JASC Appendix A


GENERAL SURVEY OF THE

SEVENTH AMERICA-JAPAN

STUDENT CONFERENCE

AT

TSUDA COLLEGE - TOKYO

JAPAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION

JULY 8-19, 1940

Emmajean Doddridge and Ted
Winebrenner, 1940 JASC Participants
CONTENTS

Star Spangled Banner
Kimigayo
Conference Song
Conference Program
General Information
Conference Organization
Round-Tables
Discussion Group Chairmen and Secretaries
Discussion Group I
Discussion Group II
Discussion Group III
Discussion Group IV
Discussion Group V
Discussion Group VI
Discussion Group VII
Discussion Group VIII
Discussion Group IX
Discussion Group X
Student Committees
American Delegates
Japanese Delegates
Advisory Board
Itinerary
Map of Tsuda Campus

Conference Song
Shake hands, firm hands
Far across the sea.
I'll say Konnichiwa to you...
You'll say Hello to me;
Bow low, so low
Show us how it's done...
Let Stars and Stripes fly side by side
With the flag of the Rising Sun.
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
July 8 (Mon.)
Arrive Yokohama (Asama Maru)
Arrive Tsuda College
Registration
Free for negotiation

July 9 (Tue.)
a.m. Pay homage to Imperial Palace, Meiji Shrine
Visit Nagatamachi Primary School
Tokyo Imperial University
4:00 p.m. Opening ceremony At Tsuda College
Welcome dinner
Tsuda College

July 10 (Wed.)
a.m. Discussion
p.m. Free

July 11 (Thu.)
a.m. Discussion
p.m. Free

July 12 (Fri.)
a.m. Discussion
p.m. Free

July 13 (Sat.)
a.m. Discussion
p.m. Inspection
Nakao Sericultural Station
Imperial Household Museum
Reception
Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai (Society for Inter-National Cultural Relations)

July 14 (Sun.)
a.m. Free
noon Reception
O.B. & O.G. Society of Japan Student Association
p.m. Inspection
Imperial Diet Building
Reception
Jiyu Gakuen

July 15 (Mon.)
a.m. Discussion
p.m. Free

July 16 (Tue.)
a.m. Discussion
p.m. Free

July 17 (Wed.)
a.m. Discussion
p.m. Free

July 18 (Thu.)
a.m. Discussion
4:00 p.m. Closing ceremony
Sayonara Party

July 19 (Fri.)
a.m. Free
noon Reception
Mayor of Tokyo City
p.m. Inspection
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Tokyo Broadcasting Station
Reception
Tokyo Rotary Club
11:23 p.m. Leave Tokyo for Nagoya
GENERAL INFORMATION

Conference Badge
The conference badge must be worn at all times throughout the trip, as well as during the conference.

Housing
All delegates will live in the dormitories on the Campus. Men delegates will reside in the East Dormitory; Women delegates in the West Dormitory. Hours: The dormitory doors close at 11:00 p.m. All delegates must be in by that time. The train for this hour leaves Shinjuku Station at 9:59 p.m. American delegtes are advised not to out from the Tsuda Campus without Japanese delegates accompanying them.

Meals
All meals will be served in the dining-rooms of the respective dormitories. Discussion group I-V will be served in the East dormitory. Discussion groups VI-X will be served in the West dormitory. Delegates must be on time in order to be served.
Breakfast ......................................... 7:15 a.m.
Lunch ......................................... 12:00 noon
Dinner ......................................... 6:00 p.m.
Those who will not stay in for dinner on free days must have his name checked
at the dormitory office, the noon before that day.

Conference Office
Conference offices will be located on the first floor of the West dormitory.

Bath
Bathroom and showers are available in the respective dormitories from 4:00-8:00 p.m. daily. For those who are not in by that time cold showers are available.

Laundry and Cleaning
Laundry and cleaning should be brought to the laundry office and each article should be listed. The office will be open from 1:00-4:00 p.m. daily and laundry fees should be paid by the 18th. The last day to make use of this service is Wednesday, July 17th. The article will be accepted after this day.

Mail
Mail will be distributed in the alphabetized box at the dormitory office. Out-going mail will also be collected at this office.

Smoking
Smoking is permissible in the dormitory but is prohibited in the discussion group rooms.

Baggage
All baggage must be packed and ready by 9:00 a.m., Friday, July 19th.
CONFERENCE ORGANIZATION

Round-Tables
To make possible the participation of each delegate in two discussion groups, the revolving scheme will be used. This
means that the sessions of one group will conclude at the end of the first four days (July 10-13), the participants of the
same will attend an altogether new round-table for the second session (July 15-18). There will be a day of rest between the first and the second sessions. Each delegates, then, will select two different groups. He will be responsible for two papers, one for
each round-table. It is requested that each delegate makes his report about ten minutes in length. At the time of registration, each delegate will receive a card indicating his discussion groups and the numbers of the rooms in which they are meeting. Each session will start at 8:00 in the morning and will continue until 12:00 noon including a recess of 30 minutes. Each group will be presided over by a Japanese delegate who will work in cooperation with a co-chairman from the American Delegation.

Discussion Group Chairmen and Secretaries

Present Day World Problems .................................... Chairman: HIROSHI YOKOTA

Secretary: HARUKO ISHIKAWA

Political Conditions in America and Japan ................. Chairman: MASAKATSU KANEKO

Secretary: TEIKO KOREKAWA

Economic and Labor Conditions in America and Japan ..... Chairman: TAKENORI KOMIYAMA

Secretary: FUMINO ISHIGE

Political and Economic Affairs in the Pacific ....................... Chairman: OTOJIRO YAMADA

Secretary: KAZUKO SATO

Armaments and National Security in the Pacific ...................Chairman: KUNIO KAMADA

Secretary: YACHIYO TOBIMATSU

Education and College Life in America and Japan ................... Chairman: YAEKO TAKEMURA

Secretary: ISAMU FUJIOKA

National Traits of America and Japan ....................................... Chairman: TAKAJIRO KITORA

Secretary: HIDEKO NAKAMURA

Customs and Religion ............................................................... ..Chairman: TAMAKI SHINDO

Secretary: MAKOTO NITOBE

Civilization and Living Conditions ........................................ Chairman: TOICIRO TAKAMURA

Secretary: YOSHIO KOBAYASHI

Art and Life ..................................................................................... Chairman: MICHIO KATO

Secretary: HIROKO KANEHARA

The list of the American co-chairmen was not received by the time this pamphlet sent to the printers.

DISCUSSION GROUP I

PRESENT DAY WORLD PROBLEMS
I. Political characteristic of the present world. A. Whether democracy? B. Trends toward dictatorship.
II. Economic aspects of the present world. A. Economic liberalism in crisis. B. Solutions for the present unequal distribution of land and natural resources. C. Bloc economy.
III. Ideological relations. A. The role of ideologies in international relations. B. Differences in the cultural backgrounds of the East and West.
IV. Current international situation. A. The present situation in Europe. B. Causes and backgrounds of the present war. C. The present war compared with that of 1914-1918. D. The probable outcome of the war. E. Effects of the war on America and Japan. F. Establishment of a new China.
V. Peace programs A. Theoretical bases for international peace. B. Various peace programs, such as those of Wells, Hans Kohn, G.D.H. Cole. C. Establishment of a new world union.
DISCUSSION GROUP II

POLITICAL CONDITIONS IN AMERICA AND JAPAN
I. Constitutional structure. A. The history and characteristics of the American and Japanese constitutions. B. The system of checks-and-balances in America. C. Separation of powers in Japan. D. Federal authority versus state rights in the U.S.
II. Political theory and practice. A. American democracy and individualism. B. Party politics in America and Japan. C. Political influences of financial and industrial groups in America and Japan. D. Personal rights and obligations in Japan. E. Suffrage in America and Japan.
III. Influencing political action. A. Pressure groups. B. The voice of the church and of women in politics in America. C. Creating public opinion: propaganda, censorship, etc.
IV. Immediate practical considerations. A. The New-Deal in its political aspects. B. Recent internal policies of the Japanese Government. C. The next election in America. D. Present political trends in America and Japan.
DISCUSSION GROUP III

ECONOMIC AND LABOR CONDITIONS IN AMERICA AND JAPAN
I. The development of capitalism. A. Historical development of capitalism in America and Japan. B. The future of the capitalistic system.
II. Controlled economy. A. The New-Deal. B. Trends toward control over economy in the U.S. C. Controlled economy in Japan.
III. Present trends in economic and financial problems. A. Economic monopoly and mass production in America. B. Remedies for the present economic instability in America. C. Relations of agriculture and small scale industry to monopoly enterprises in Japan. D. Inflationary tendencies in Japan.
IV. Labor problems. A. The general status of the worker; wages, cost of living hours, and working conditions. B. Women and children workers in Japan.
V. Position of labor unions. A. The C.I.O. and A.F.L. B. Political influences of American trade-unions. C. The labor movement in Japan. D. Labor laws in both countries.
DISCUSSION GROUP IV

POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC AFFAIRS IN THE PACIFIC
I. Political and economic relationships between America and Japan. A. Japan since the time of Perry. B. The present situation. C. The future outlook.
II. Spheres of political interest. A. America's and Japan's penetration in China. B. Pan-Americanism, the Monroe Doctrine, and the Open-Door Policy in China. C. The establishment of the new Nanking Government. D. Political and economic relations between China, Manchoukuo, and Japan, and the new order in East Asia.
III. Spheres of economic interest. A. Investments in the Far-East B. The relative stakes of leading countries in Chinese foreign trade. C. American and Japanese trade in South America. D. American and Japanese trade in China. E. Relative importance of these two stakes in relation to their respective domestic economies.
V. The abrogation of the Commerce and Navigation Treaty between Japan and America. A. The reasons for the abrogation. B. Public opinion in America and Japan regarding the abrogation. C. Trade and commerce on a non-treaty basis. D. Possibilities of a new treaty.
DISCUSSION GROUP V

ARMAMENTS AND NATIONAL SECURITY IN THE PACIFIC
I. Factors determining American naval policy. A. Geographical and economic position. B. The present naval policy of the U.S. Government.
II. Factors determining Japanese naval policy. A. Geographical and economic position. B. Japan's efforts since the London Naval Pact for securing naval parity.
III. Japanese expansion policy and America. A. Japanese expansion on the Continent. B. Possibility of conflict with America's interests. C. America's interests in the Sino-Japanese Conflict.
IV. The relations of present European War to the maintenance of peace in the Pacific. A. America's neutrality. B. Japan's neutrality. C. The war and peace in the Pacific.
V. Frictions between America and Japan. A. Accelerating factors, such as immigration legislation, embargo, and boycott. B. Retarding factors. C. Spheres of interest and responsibility. D. Is war inevitable? E. Peace machinery in the Pacific.
DISCUSSION GROUP VI

EDUCATION AND COLLEGE LIFE IN AMERICA AND JAPAN
I. Education. A. The educational system of America and Japan. B. The extent of education in America and Japan.
II. Various aspects of college life. A. The daily routine of an American college student. B. The daily routine of a Japanese college student. C. Use of leisure hours. D. Extra-curricular activities.
III. College and Society. A. Academic freedom. B. The purpose of education:-cultural or vocational. C. Adult education. D. The social position of college students. E. The recent status of college graduates.
IV. Education for women. A. Education of women and their position in society. B. Women's higher education and its relation to marriage. C. Strong and weak points of co-education and segregated education.
DISCUSSION GROUP VII

NATIONAL TRAITS OF AMERICA AND JAPAN
I. Fundamental American characteristics. A. A Japanese looks at the characteristics of Americans. B. An American's analysis of the characteristics of his country men.
II. Fundamental Japanese characteristics. A. An American looks at the characteristics of Japanese. B. A Japanese's analysis of the characteristics of his country men.
III. Origins of national characteristics. A. Historical and geographical background in America. B. Historical and geographical background in Japan.
IV. The influence of American characteristics on: A. Foreign policy. B. Social problems. C. Art, customs, social science, philosophy and religion.
V. The influence of Japanese characteristics on: A. Foreign policy, B. Social problems, C. Art, customs, social science, philosophy and religion.
VI. Comparison with other nationalities. A. American compared with British. B. Japanese compared with Chinese.
DISCUSSION GROUP VIII

CUSTOMS AND RELIGION
I. Moral values.
A. Religion and science.
B. Common moral values in America and Japan.
C. Sources of moral ideas.
II. Religion in America.
A. Religion and daily life.
B. Effect of religion on culture.
C. Influence of church opinion on politics.
D. The paradox of Christianity and the gang in America.
III. Religion in Japan.
A. Shintoism and Buddhism.
B. Influence of Christianity.
C. Effect of religion on culture and politics.
IV. Men and Women relationships.
A. Relationships between men and women.
B. Co-education and marriage.
C. Women's higher education and marriage.
D. Courtship.
E. My views of marriage.
F. Is man superior to woman?
V. The Family.
A. The family system in America and Japan.
B. Political and economic significance of the family.
C. The role of the family in society.
DISCUSSION GROUP IX

CIVILIZATION AND LIVING CONDITIONS
I. Science.
A. Science and religion.
B. Civilization and war.
C. Science and the future of the world.
II. Civilization and daily life.
A. Will civilization destroy humanity?
B. Rationalization of daily life.
C. Mechanization and unemployment.
D. Civilization and the decline of population.
III. Detailed descriptions of the daily life of:
A. A farmer or peasant,
B. A factory worker,
C. A shop-girl,
D. A house-wife.
IV. Recreation.
A. Types of amusement in America and Japan.
B. Other forms of recreation.
V. Public welfare.
A. Social legislation of both countries.
B. Private and public support of charities.
C. Provision for cultural education, such as libraries, museums, etc.
DISCUSSION GROUP X

ART AND LIFE

I. What is art?

A. My definition of art.
B. AL'art pour l'art or AL'art pour la vie?
C. The comparison of East and West in art.

II. Background and development of the arts in America.

A. The effect of racial intermingling and of the pioneer spirit on American art.
B. Extent of the assimilation of foreign arts in America.

III. Background and development of the Japanese arts.

A. Historical and geographical influences on Japanese art.
B. Traditions of Japanese art.
C. Assimilation of foreign arts in Japan.

IV. Art and everyday life in America and Japan.

A. Literature.
B. Music.
C. Movies.
D. Drama.
E. Industrial arts.
F. Tea-ceremony, flower-arrangement, etc. in Japan.
G. Architecture.

STUDENT COMMITTEES

TOKYO

Executive Chairman YUSHIN YAMAMURO

Secretary Board

General Secretary KIICHI MIYAZAWA

Treasurer TETSUYA KAMADA

YOSHIKO TATSUMURA

Recorder MIEKO TAKAGI

Program and Business Chairman HIROSHI TORII

Secretary HISAKO OKAWA

Tokyo Program DAIHACHIRO TAKAYAMA

Manchoukuo Program KYONOSUKE AOKI

Dormitory KANEKO HOSHINO

Business MASAO TOZAWA

TADAO NOZAWA

ZAISHIN SUZUKI

MOTONOBU, TATSUZAWA

Conference Chairman TOSHIHIRO TOMABECHI

Committees UMEO KAGEI

KAZOKO YOSHIDA

YURIKO SATO

Round-Table Chairmen and Secretaries (see page 11)

Kansai Branch

YOZO HIGUCHI (Executive Chairman) KEIICHI TONOMURA (Executive Vice-chairman)

ETSU HAYASHI MASAKATSU KANEKO

TAKAJIRO KITORA TEIICHI KOBAYASHI

YUKIO MAEDA KEIKO NAITO

TAKEO NISHIZAWA YAEKO TOMINAGA

SHUNICHI YAMANAKA

AMERICAN DELEGATES

Counselor: Dr. FRANCIS BACON (Counselor of Men, University of Southern California)

Chaperon: Dr. CATHERINE BEERS (Professor of Zoology, University of Southern California)

Executive Chairman: EDMUND W. Pugh Jr.

Treasurer: HUGH O'DONNEL

Men Delegates (34)

BAIRD, MAURICE E. Jr. (University of Southern California) 944 N. Kenmore, Los Angeles, Calif.

BROWN, NAT Jr. (Stanford University) 204 Euclid Ave., Stockton, Calif.

CALERWOOD, JOHN S. (Stanford University) 614 Guerrero St., San Francisco, California.

CAVANEY, WILLIAM M. (University of Southern California) 4118 Edgehill Dr., Los Angeles, California.

CLARK, STEPHEN C. (University of Washington) 1466 N. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, California.

COSTER, HENRY (University of California at Los Angeles) 2643 Broadway, Walnut Park, Calif.

DUNHAM, WILLIAM B. (Carleton College) 3649 Dupont Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn.

EGEKVIST, WILLARD (Carleton College) 1400 South Seventh St., Minneapolis, Minn.

FISHEL, WESLEY R. (Northwestern University) 3525 Bainbridge Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio.

FOGG, CHARLES H. (University of California) 143 Carmel Ave., Pacific Grove, Calif.

GOULD, HAROLD C. (Los Angeles City College) 6030 Carlton Way, Los Angeles, Calif.

GUENTHER, THEODORE C. (Northwestern University) 1338 Norwood St., Chicago, Ill.

GUTHMAN, EDWIN O. (University of Washington) 2823 Bradway North, Seattle, Wash.

GUTHRIE, JOHN C. (Northwestern University) 7539 Essex, Chicago, Ill.

HALSEMA, JAMES J. (Duke University) Baguio, Philippines.

JOHNSON, STANLEY (University of Southern California) North Cypress St., La Habra, Calif.

JOHNSTON, CHARLES G. (University of Southern California) 821 S. Cloverdale, Los Angeles, Calif.

KITAGAWA, KAY (Stanford University) 1794 Post St., San Francisco, Calif.

LANDES, JACK N. (University of California at Los Angeles) 345 Magnolia St., Rialto, Calif.

MCINNIS, DONALD (University of California at Los Angeles) Box 272, Van Nuys, Calif.

MAXWELL, WILLIAM (University of Southern California) 1047 W. Florence Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.

O'DONNELL, HUGH (Stanford University) 3536 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

ORR, ASHLEY S. (University of Southern California) Box 32, Pixley, Calif.

PUGH, EDMUND W. Jr. (Stanford University) 4603 Gainsborough Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.

RAY, DONALD P. (University of Colorado) 1147 S. Gilpin St., Denver, Colo.

RONNING, CARL J. (State College of Washington) Route 1, Cathlamet, Wash.

ROOT, WILLIAM H. (University of Washington) Richmond Beach, Wash.

ROWLANDS, KIRK O. (State College of Washington) Newport. Wash.

SLOANE, NORNAM H. Jr. (University of California) 95 Parnassus Rd., Berkeley, Calif.

TAKEUCHI, DICK (University of Washington) 1536 12th Ave, South, Seattle, Wash.

TURNER, WILLIAM L. (Stanford University) 24 Fairview Ave, Piedmont, Calif.

VITOUSEK, ROY A. Jr. (Stanford University) 4623 Kahala Ave., Honolulu, T.H.

WINEBRENNER, WALTER E. (Los Angeles City College) 976 Sanborn, Los Angeles, Calif.

WOLFE, GREGORY B. (University of Redlands) 251 S. Orange Dr., Los Angeles, Calif.

Women Delegates (24)

ALDERSON, VIRGINIA (University of Washington) Country Homes Estates, Spokane, Wash.

BROWN, BEE (University of California at Los Angles) 1134 N. Orange Dr., Los Angeles, Calif.

DODDRIDGE, EMMAJEAN (Northwestern University) 1526 National Road West, Richmond, Ind.

EBERHARD, MILDRED (University of Southern California) 1519 Victoria Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.

GONNERMAN, ALICE (Mills College) 512 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Ill.

GREENWOOD, BARBARA (University of California at Los Angeles) 1342 E. Maple St., Glendale, Calif.

HANDY, FRANCES (State College of Washington) 603 W. 14th Ave., Spokane, Wash.

HECK, ISABELLE (Northwestern University) 1425 Juneway Terrace, Chicago, Ill.

LAUNER, JEAN (University of California at Los Angeles) 625 Malvern, Fullerton, Calif.

LEWIS, FLORA (University of California at Los Angeles) 1750 N. Serrano, Los Angeles, Calif.

MCCLOSKEY, VIRGINIA (Stanford University) 2777 Fleur Dr., San Marino, Calif.

MCCRERY, VADA GAE (University of Sothern California) 4240 Chestnut Ave., Long Beach, Calif.

MCINTOSH, EUNICE (Northwestern University) 1609 10th st., Wilmette, Ill.

MOE, OLIVE (University of Washington) 2346 S. Kay St, Tacoma, Wash.

MORRISON, BETTY BELLE (University of Washington) 458 W. 21st Ave., Spokane, Wash.

MUNN, MARGARET (University of Southern California) 3789 S. Menlo Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.

PETERSON, RUTH (State College of Washington) 2291 E. 61st St., Seattle, Wash.

RHODES, NARCISA (University of California) 3059 College Ave., Berkeley, Calif.

SELLANDER, MARGERY (University of California) 17 Roble Court, Berkeley, Calif.

SEVERYNS, MARJORIE (University of Washington) Sunnyside, Wash.

SPAETH, BETTY (Mills College) 2106 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill.

UCHIDA, KAY (Mills College) 1911 Stuart St., Berkeley Calif.

VINTON, EVELYN (University of California at Los Angeles) 626 S. Normandie, Los Angeles, Calif.

WHEDON, MARLYN (Stanford University) 1037 S. Masselin, Los Angeles, Calif.

Counselor: Dr. FRANCIS BACON, Counselor of men, University of Southern California, University Park,

Los Angeles, Calif.

Chaperson: Dr. CATHERINE BEERS, Professor of Zoology, University of Southern California,

University Park, Los Angeles, Calif.

JAPANESE DELEGATES

Men Delegates (74)

AOKI, KYONOSUKE (Meiji University) c/o Nakajima, 14 Uchikoshi, Nakano-ku, Tokyo.

AOYAGI, KEN-ICHI (Tokyo Higher School) 356, 1-chome, Nishi-okubo, Yodobashi-ku, Tokyo.

FUJIOKA, ISAMU (Doshisha University) Doshisha-Amherst Building, Dosisha university, Kyoto.

FUJIMOTO, HARUO (Okura Commercial College) 110, 3-chome, Tokiwa-machi, Urawa-shi, Saitama-ken.

FUJISHIRO, SHUJI (Aoyama Gakuin) 47 Kakinokizaka Apt., Kakinokizaka, Meguro-ku, Tokyo.

FURUKAWA, KIYOSHI (Waseda University) 8, 1-chome, Irifune-cho, Kyobashi-ku, Tokyo.

HAKUSUI, SHOTARO (Doshisha Higher Commercial School) 13 Koraibashizumi-cho, Higashi-ku, Osaka.

HIGUCHI, YOZO (Kobe University of Commerce) 178, 7-chome, Aratacho, Soto-ku, Kobe.

HIRAYAMA, SUKEICHI (Keio University) 1293, 2-chome, Uwama-cho, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

HOSOYA, TETSUO (Kanto Gakuin College of Commerce) 828 Otsu, Uraga-machi, Kanagawa-ken.

II, NAOTO (Waseda University) c/o Seo, 1794, 3-chome, Shimoochiai, Yodobashi-ku, Tokyo.

INAGAKI, TOSHIKATSU (Kwansei Gakuin University) 26 Nishi 3-chome, Ikaino, Higashinari-ku, Osaka.

INOUYE, KOICHI (Kobe Higher Commercial School) 4 Horikiri-cho, Nishinomiya, Hyogo-ken.

ISOBE, RYOHEI (Kwansei Gakuin University) 330 Tanida, Ikoma-cho, Nara-ken.

ITO, NOBUO (Yokohama Commercial College) 11 Shinryudo-cho, Azabu-ku, Tokyo.

KADOKURA, YASUO (Kyoto Imperial University) 3 Higashiharuna-cho, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto.

KAGEI, UMEO (Tokyo Imperial University) 1871 Kichijoji, Tokyo.

KAMADA, KUNIO (Keio University) 510, 1-chome, Nishitamachi, Suginami-ku, Tokyo.

KAMADA, TETSUYA (Keio University) 510, 1-chome, Nishitamachi, Suginami-ku, Tokyo.

KANEKO, MASAKATSU (Kyoto Imperial University) c/o Koryoso, Bettocho, Kitashirakawa, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto.

KATO, MICHIO (Keio University) 237 Wakabayashi-cho, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

KINUKAWA, JIRO (Kyoto Imperial University) Tanaka Higashi-takaharacho, Kyoto.

KITO, MASAHIKO (Nagoya Commerical College) 72, 3-chome, Higashijuki-cho, Nakamura-ku, Nagoya.

KITORA, TAKAJIRO (Kobe University of Commerce) 22 Kawaramachi, Sasayam-cho, Hyogo-ken.

KOBAYASHI, TEICHI (Doshisha University) Dosisha-Amherst Building, Doshisha University, Kyoto.

KOBAYASHI, YOSHIO (Tokyo Imperial University) c/o Fujimiken, 31 Oiwake-cho, Hongo-ku, Tokyo.

KOJIMA, HAJIME (Tokyo University of Commerce) 74 Yocho-machi, Ushigome-ku, Tokyo.

KOMIYAMA, TAKENORI (Tokyo University of Commerce) 104, 1-chome, Yodobashi-ku, Tokyo.

MAEDA, YUKIO (Nagoya Commercial College) 1, 3-chome, Kitakuracho, Minato-ku, Tokyo.

MIYAZAWA, KACHI (Tokyo Imperial University) 2332, 1-chome, Araijuku, Omori-ku, Tokyo.

MIYOSHI, TSUTOMU (Doshisha University) Imaichi, Obetoke-cho, Nara-ken.

MUNAKATA, YUICHIRO (Tokyo Imperial University) c/o International Friendship House, 921 Nishihara-machi, Yoyogi,

Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.

NAKANO, YOSHIAKI (Meiji University) 15, 2-chome, Niiyamadori, Nakano-ku, Tokyo.

NISHIZAWA, TAKEO (Kwansei Gakuin University) 98-3 Mitusi, Kyukoji-mura, Nakakawachi-gun, Osaka-fu.

NITOBE, MAKOTO (Tokyo Imperial University) 799 Unanemachi, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

NOMURA, YOSHIHIKO (Osaka University of Commerce) 27 Kitayamacho, Tennoji, Osaka.

NOZAWA, TODAO (Waseda University) 6 Aisumi-cho, Yotsuya-ku, Tokyo.

OKADA, NOBUO (Rikkyo University) 7, 10-chome, Yokoyama-cho, Nihonbashi-ku, Tokyo.

OTSUKA, ICHIRO (Nippon University) 30, 3-chome, Harajiku, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.

RIO, GENTATSU (Nippon University) c/o Tanaka, 537, 2-chome, Matsubara, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

SAEKI, ICHIRO (Keio University) 1988, 4-chome, Shimo-ochiai, Yodabasi-ku, Tokyo.

SAITO, ATSUSHI (Tokyo Foreign Languages School) 591, 4-chome, Miyamoto-cho, Funabashi, Chiba.

SHIBATA, MAKITO (Tokyo Imperial Univesity) 19 Minami-cho, Shoan, Suginami-ku, Tokyo.

SHONO, JUNZO (Osaka Foreign Language School) 990-2 Sumiyoshicho, Sumiyoshi-ku, Osaka.

SUMA, KAZUAKI (Keio University) 101, 2-chome, Ogikubo, Suginamiku, Tokyo.

SUZUKATA, TOSHI (Waseda University) 19, 1-chome, Misono-cho, Kamata-ku, Tokyo.

SUZUKI, ZAISHIN (Taisho University) 52 Kamezumi-cho, Fukagawaku, Tokyo.

TAGUCHI, YOSHIHARU (Doshisha University) c/o Korakuso Apartment, 2 Kofuen, Nishonomiya, Hyogo-ken.

TAKAGI, KOICHI (Kobe University of Commerce) 11 Showa-dori 2-chome, Nakano-ku, Tokyo.

TAKAHASHI, AKIRA (Kobe Higher Commerical School) 150, 6-chome, Miyakojima-Nakadori, Kita-ku, Osaka.

TAKAMURA, TOICHIRO (Waseda University) c/o Ota, 2144, 2-chome, Setagaya-cho, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

TAKAYAM, DAIHACHIRO (Rikkyo University) 13, 2-chome, Suda,cho, Kanda-ku, Tokyo.

TATSUZAWA, MOTONOBU (Tokyo Higher Normal School) 403, 1-chome, Tamagawa-Okuzawa, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

TOGO, SHUNJI (Tohonku Imperial University) 66, 2-chome, Aoyamaminami, Akasaka-ku, Tokyo.

TOKUE, SEITARO (Waseda University) 36 Masago-cho, Hongo-ku, Tokyo.

TOMABECHI, TOSHIHIRO (Tokyo University of Commerce) 312, 3-chome, Harajiku, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.

TONOMURA, KEICHI (Doshisha University) Takakura-gojo-agaru, Kyoto.

TORII, HIROSHI (Tokyo University of Commerce) 42, 1-chome, Nagasaki, Toshima-ku, Tokyo.

TOZAWA, MASAO (Meiji Gakuin) c/o Seirin-kwan, 334 Yukigaya, Omori-ku, Tokyo.

TSUDA, KOTARO (Yokohama Commercial College) c/o Fukamichi, 34 Shimizugaoka, Naka-ku, Tokyo.

UETSUHAR, TOKIO (Osaka University of Commerce) 34 Nishino-cho, Tanabe, Osaka.

UMEMOTO, ZENZABURO (Waseda University) 1080, 3-chome, Matusbara-machi, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

WAKITA ISAMU (Bunrika University) c/o Hokkairyo, 170, 4-chome, Yodobashi-ku, Tokyo.

YABASHI, SHIGEO (Tokyo Imperial University) 4 Onden, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.

YAGYU, NAOYUKI (Osaka Foreign Lanaguage School) Higashi-Kaigan, Chigasaki-machi, Kanagawa-ken.

YAMADA, OROJIRO (Tokyo University of Commerce) c/o Ogikubo Apartment House 5 Higashiogi-cho, Suginami-ku, Tokyo.

YAMANAKA, SHUNICHI (Osaka University of Commerce) 1917 Yokota, Motoyamamura-kitahata, Kobe.

YAMASAKI, HIDEYUKI (Kobe University of Commerce) 96 Enda-cho, Yokkaichi, Mie-ken

YASUI, TOORU (Tokyo Foreign Languages School) c/o Aichiso, 120 Kusa-machi, Koishikawa-ku, Tokyo.

YAZAKI, TAKEO (Keio University) 1 Kasumi-cho, Azabu-ku, Tokyo.

YOKOTA, HIROSHI (Tokyo Imperial University) 15, 3-chome, Ogikubo, Suginami-ku, Tokyo.

YOSHIOKA, AKIRA (Tokyo Imperial University) c/o Fujimiken, 31 Oiwake-cho, Hongo, Tokyo.

Women Delegates (36)

AIURA, MASAKO (Seishin Joshigakuin) 503 Kichijoiji, Tokyo-fu.

DOI, FUKUMI (Keisen Girls' School) 2129, 4-chome, Shimo-ochiai Yodobashi-ku, Tokyo.

HAYASHI, ETSU (Doshisha Women's College) Takeyamachi Agaru Ainomachi Nagyo-ku, Kyoto.

HOSHINO, KANERO (Tsuda College) 472 Kichijoiji, Tokyo-fu.

IJICHI, YOKO (Women's Christian College of Japan) 895, 7-chome Koenji, Suginami-ku, Tokyo.

ISHGE, FUMINO (Tsuda College) c/o East Dormitory, Tsuda College; Kodairamura Kitatama-gun, Tokyo-fu.

ISHIKAWA, HARUKO (Keisen Girls' School) 1067 Yoyogi-Oyama-machi Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.

KANEHARA, HIROKO (Tsuda College) 6, Ro, 10 Nishikata-machi, Hongo-ku, Tokyo.

KANO, GINKO ( Tsuda College) 2, 1-chome Mukoyanagiwara-machi, Asakusa-ku, Tokyo.

KOREKAWA, TEIKO (Doshisha Women's College) 901 Kamitanabe Takatsukicho Mishima-gun, Osaka-fu.

MIYAKOZAWA, YASU (Women's Christian College of Japan) 64 Takehaya-cho, Koishikawa-ku, Tokyo.

NAITO, KEIKO (Kobe College) 30, 3-chome, Kitano-cho Kobe-ku, Kobe.

NAKAJIMA, TOSHIKO (Doshisha Women's College) Teramachi Imadegawa Agaru 3-chome Kamikyoku, Kyoto.

NAKAMURA, HIDEKO (Kobe College) c/o Kobe College, North Dormitory, Okadayama, Nishinomiya.

NODA, FUMIKO (Tsuda College) 491, 3-chome, Sendagaya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.

NODA, UTAKO (Tsuad College) 491, e-chome, Sendagaya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.

OKADA, SATIKO (Kobe College) Kobe College, Okadayama, Kobe.

OKAWA, HISAKO (Japan Women's University) 1770 Egota Nakano-ku, Tokyo.

OTSUKI, HISAE (Tsuda College) East Dormitory, Kodaira-mura Kitatama-gun, Tokyo-fu.

SATO, KAZUKO (Meiji Univ. Women's Department) 387 Seijomachi, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

SATO, YURIKO ( Keisen Girls' School) 1435, 2-chome Setagaya, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

SEKI, YOSHIE (Kobe College) c/o Kobe College North Dormitory, Okadayama Nishinomiya.

SERIZAWA, SUMIKO (Tsuda College) 27, Kusuga-oka, Takaha, Nadaku, Kobe.

SHINDO, TAMAKI (Japan Women's University) 33 Zoshigaya Koishikawa-ku, Tokyo.

SHIRAISHI, AKIKO (Japan Women's University) Sankei Dormitory, Japan Women=s University, Mejiro-dai, Koishikawa- ku, Tokyo.

TACHI, YONEKO (Women's Christian College of Japan) 65 Sakashitacho Koishikawa-ku, Tokyo.

TAKADA, SUEKO (Kinjo Women's College) 77 Morishita-cho, Toyohashi.

TAKAGI, MIEKO (Women's Christian College of Japan) 43, 1-chome, Kitakaga-machi Naki-ku, Yokohama.

TAKEMURA, YAEKO (Doshisha Women's College) 66 Umenoki-cho, Shimogamo, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto.

TANAKA, SAKIKO (Women's Christian College of Japan) 456, 2-chome Kamikitazawa, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

TATSUMURA, YOSHIKO (Tsuda College) West Hall, Tsuda College, Kodaira-mura, Tokyo-fu.

TOBIMATSU, YACHIYO (Women's Christian College of Japan) 2528 Kichijoji, Tokyo.

TOMINAGA, YAEKO (Kobe College) Hirata, Ashige, Kobe.

YAMASHITA, TAMAKO (Doshisha Women's College) 75 Shibamoto-cho, Shimogamo, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto.

YASUDA, KAZU (Kobe College) 97 Minami-machi 3-chome, Suma, Kobe.

YOSHIDA, KAZUKO (Japan Women's University) 44 Minami-machi, Takanawa Shiba-ku, Tokyo.

ADVISORY BOARD

It was only through the invaluable assistance and advice of the following sponsors that the
Conference Program has been made possible.

Tokyo

Count A. KABAYAMA Society for International Cultural Relations
Count K. KURODA
Baron I. DAN
Mr. M. NAGAI
Mr. S. AOKI
Mr. H. ICHIKAWA Foreign Office
Mr. S. MINOWA
Viscount S. MOTONO Cabinet Information Bureau
Mr. I. YOKOTA Board of Tourist Industry
Mr. H. HONDA Education Office
Mr. J. TAKAKU Japan Tourist Bureau
Mr. T. KOMATSU America-Japan Society
Mr. E. TAKEDA
Mr. R. L. DURGIN Young Men's Christian Association of Tokyo
Mr. T. WATANABE International Student Institute
Mr. S. KOSUGE South Manchuria Railway Company
Mr. Y. NAGASHIMA Nippon Yusen Kaisha (N. Y. K)
Prof. Y. KAWAGUCHI Nihon University
Prof. S. FUJI
Prof. T. JODAI Japan Women's University
Prof. S. KAN
Prof. H. KAMIKAWA Tokyo Imperial University
Prof. K. TAKAYANAGI
Prof. T. UEDA Tokyo University of Commerce
Prof. H. SATO
Prof. S. ODA Women's Christian College of Japan
Prof. F. AMADATSU
Prof. Y. NEGISHI Rikkyo University
Prof. M. MATSUSHITA
Prof. K. SUGIMORI Waseda University
Prof. K. HANAZONO
Prof. S. NAKAJIMA Taisho University
Prof. S. ISHII
Prof. T. FUJITA Tsuda College
Prof. Y. KASUYA
Prof. T. KADA Keio University
Prof. E. KOJIMA
Prof. S. ISHIKAWA Keisen Girls' School
Prof. H. KAWAI
Prof. T. TERANISHI Tokyo Bunrika University
Prof. K. JINBO
Prof. G. KOSAKA Aoyama Gakuin College
Prof. S. MURAKAMI
Prof. T. MATSUMOTO Meiji University
Prof. S. OKADA
Viscount M. INABA Foreign Office
Mr. T. YAMASHITA Education Office
Mr. H. HIRAI
Mr. M. IKOMA Nippon Yusen Kaisha (N. Y. K.)
Mr. T. KUNITOMO International Student Institute
Mr. H. HANAZAWA

Osaka and Kobe

Mr. W. ARAKI America-Japan Society
Dr. C.J.L. BATES Kwansei Gakuin, President
Dr. C.B. DEFOREST Kobe College, President
Mr. Y. FUKUMOTO Kobe Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Prof. R. HARAGUCHI Kobe College of Commerce, President
Prof. M. HAYAMA Osaka Foreign Lanaguage School, President
Prof. S. KAWATA Osaka University of Commerce, President
Prof. K. KANZAKI Kwansei Gakuin University, Dean
Prof. M. KANEHIRO Osaka University of Commerce, Dean
Mr. Y. MIURA Y.M.C.A., General Secretary
Prof. F. MURAMOTO Osaka University of Commerce
Mr. G. OKADA Naigai men Spinning Company, President
Mr. K. SATO Osaka Mainichi, Editor
Prof. T. SUZUKI Kobe College of Commerce
Prof. S. TAZAKI Kobe University of Commerce, President
Prof. J. TAKEHARA Kobe University of Commerce
Prof. T. TANBE Kobe College
Prof. M. YOSHIMOTO Osaka Foreign Language School
Mr. S. NANGO Nippon Menka Co., President
Mr. Z. ITANI Osaka Chamber of Commerce and Industry

Nagoya

Mayor S. AGATA Mayor of Nagoya
Mr. K. AOKI Nagoya Chamber of Commerce and Industry, President
Prof. Y. ISHIMURA Kinjo Women's College, President
Mr. I. INO Nippon Toki Kaisha Ltd.
Mr. K. KATO Kato Trading Company
Prof. Y. KUNIMATSU Nagoya Commercial College
Prof. K. SHIBATA Kinjo Women's College
Mr. Y. SHIMOIDE Nagoya Stock Exchange
Prof. K. SUZUKI Nagoya Commercial College
Mr. R. TOYODA Toyoda Boshoku Kaisha Ltd.
Prof. R. WATANABE Nagoya Commercial College

Kyoto

Mr. K. HORIUCHI Rotary Club
Prof. T. KATAGIRI Doshisha Women's College, Dean
Prof. K. KATO Doshisha Women's College
Mrs. S. KOMAI International Society
Prof. S. KURODA Kyoto Imperial University
Prof. T. MAKINO Doshisha University, President
Prof. H. MATSUI Doshisha University
Prof. M. MORIKAWA Doshisha University
Prof. R. NAKASEKO Doshisha University
Mr. H. NISHI Japan Welcome Society
Mr. K. NISHIDA
Prof. H. OKAMOTO Doshisha College of Commerce
Mr. T. OZAWA Ozawa Trading Company, Presdient
Mr. S. SHIMOMURA Daimaru Department Store, President
Prof. S. TABATA Kyot Imperial University
Prof. K. TAKIGAWA Third Higher School
Mr. I. TAKINO Miyako Hotel, Manager
Mr. H. TANAKA Kyoto Chamber of Commerce and Industry, President
Prof. R. TAOKA Kyoto Imperial University
Prof. T. WADA Doshisha College of Commerce
Mr. I. WATANABE Watanabe Company, President

ITINERARY

Kansai program
July 20 (Sat.)
7:54 a.m. Arrive Nagoya
10:15 a.m. Inspection
Pottery Factory
11:30 a.m. Reception
Kinjo Women's College
7:00 p.m. Reception (Nagoya Public Hall)
Aichi Prefecture, Nagoya City and Nagoya
Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Accommodations
Nagoya Hotel, Kanko Hotel
July 21 (Sun.)
8:30 a.m. Pay homage to Atsuta Shrine
Visit Nagoya Castle
1:00 p.m. Observe Tea Ceremony
Courtesy of Mr. Ito
4:35 p.m. Leave Nagoya
5:14 p.m. Arrive Gifu
6:30 p.m. Reception (Nagaragaa Hotel)
Gifu Prefecture, Gifu City, and Gifu
Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Cormorant Fishing
Accommodations
Nagaragawa Hotel, Nagarakan Hotel
July 22 (Mon.)
7: 37 a.m. Leave Gifu
10:21 a.m. Arrive Otsu
12:00 noon Reception (Biwako Hotel)
Japan Welcome Society
Free
6:30 p.m. Reception (Biwako Hotel)
Shiga Prefecture, Otsu City, Otsu
Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Accommodations
Biwako Hotel
July 23 (Tue.)
9:00 a.m. Leave for Omi Maiko by boat
12:00 noon Reception (At the Beach)
Mr. Shimomura, President, Daimaru Department
Store
Free all afternoon at beach
4:00 p.m. Leave for hotel by car
6:30 p.m. Reception
Accommodations
Biwako Hotel
July 24 (Wed.)
8:00 a.m. Leave for Mt. Hiei (cable car)
11:30 a.m. Reception (Hiei Hotel)
Mr. Watanabe
3:00 p.m. Tea Party (Amherst Building)
Doshisha University
6:30 p.m. Reception (Kyoto Hotel)
Kyoto Rotary Club
Accommodations
Miyako Hotel
July 25 (Thu.)
9:00 a.m. Leave for sightseeing through Kyoto by bus
12:00 noon Reception
Kyoto Imperial University
2:00 p.m. Leave Kyoto for Nara
3:30 p.m. Arrive Nara
6:30 p.m. Reception (Nara Hotel)
Kansai Japan Student Ass'n
Accommodations
Nara Hotel
July 26 (Fri.)
10:00 a.m. Leave Nara
11:00 a.m. Arrive Osaka
Sightseeing of Osaka City
12:00 noon Reception (New Osaka Hotel)
Osaka Rotary Club
2:00 p.m. Inspection
Osaka Asahi Newspaper Company
Explanation of Planetarium
6:30 p.m. Reception
Osaka Prefecture, Osaka City, Osaka
Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Accommodations
New Osaka Hotel
July 27 (Sat.)
8:30 a.m. Inspection
Kanebo Spinning Company, Yodogawa Factory
12:00 noon Reception (Yuko Club)
Osaka University of Commerce
2:30 p.m. Tea Party
Osaka Mainich Newspaper
4:30 p.m. Private Homes
Accommodations
Private homes, Osaka, Kobe District
July 28 (Sun.)
11:30 a.m. Reception
Kobe University of Commerce
2:30 p.m. Tea Party (Sumanoura Park)
Kobe Kankoka (Bureau of sightseeing
Industry, Kobe City)
6:00 p.m. Reception
Hyogo Prefecture, Kobe City, and Kobe
Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Accommodations
Private Homes
July 29 (Mon.)
9:30 a.m. Inspection
Kobe Silk Examination Office
12:30 p.m. Reception
Kwansei Gakuin and Kobe College
Free all afternoon
Accommodations
Rokko House, Kobe Hotel, Fuji Hotel

Chosen-Manchoukuo Program

For the trip to Chosen and Manchoukuo the group will be divided into two groups. The following is the schedule for the first group. The second group will follow the same schedule only a day later.
July 30 (Tue.)
12:44 p.m. Leave Kobe (express)
On train until evening
9:30 p.m. Arrive Shimonoseki
10:30 p.m. Leave Shimonoseki by ship for Chosen
July 31 (Wed.)
6:00 a.m. Arrive Fusan
7:03 a.m. Leave Fusan (special express)
1:43 p.m. Arrive Keijo
Aug. 1 (Thu.)
8:40 p.m. Leave Keijo
Aug. 2 (Fri.)
3:05 p.m. Arrive Fushun (coal mining)
5:43 p.m. Leave Fushun
7:00 p.m. Arrive Mukden
Aug. 3 (Sat.)
4:05 p.m. Leave Mukden (express)
8:20 p.m. Arrive Hsinking
Aug. 4 (Sun.)
12:53 p.m. Leave Hsinking
6:37 p.m. Arrive Harbin
Aug. 6 (Tue.)
3:40 p.m. Leave Harbin
Aug. 7 (Wed.)
4:43 p.m. Arrive Dairen
Aug. 8 (Thu.)
Aug. 9 (Fri.)
11:00 p.m. Arrive Dairen
Aug. 10 (Sat.)
Ship
Aug. 11 (Sun.)
Ship
Aug. 12 (Mon.)
Arrive Kobe
9:05 p.m. Leave Kobe (express)
Aug. 13 (Tue.)
8:45 a.m. Arrive Tokyo
Aug. 14 (Wed.)
1st group free
2nd group arrive Tokyo
Aug. 15 (Thu.)
Tea Party at Kiyosumi Garden
Japan Student Association
Aug. 16 (Fri.)
3:00 p.m. Leave Yokohama (Asama Maru)
Aug. 17 (Sat.)
4:00 p.m. Leave Yokohama (Heian Maru)

Edited by
HIROSHI TORII
HARUKO ISHIKAWA

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