迎えにきたジープ p.000-001 The Kaji and Mitsuhashi spy cases were making a noise in 1952. I was visiting the bereaved family of Katsumi Sasaki, who was known as a liaison of the spy cases.
迎えにきたジープ p.004-005 The name of the culprit who killed former Colonel Sasaki has now come to her throat….but she doesn’t say. It is not written in the suicide note.
迎えにきたジープ p.008-009 Katsumi Sasaki’s father-in-law, Lieutenant General Hisao Tani, was arrested for being responsible for the Nanjing Incident, and was shot as a war criminal because of his expedition to China as the sixth Division Chief.
迎えにきたジープ p.010-011 Suddenly, several foreigners attacked Katsumi Sasaki and beat his face. Sasaki fell on the spot with the first attack of foreigners.
迎えにきたジープ p.012-013 The next morning, he left his will at the bedside, went to the garden shed with new sandals so as not to make any noise, and was hanging himself with careful preparation to turn off the used flashlight.
迎えにきたジープ p.170-171 On November 25, 1951, around 7 pm Wataru Kaji went out in light clothing. But he never came back. One month later, a letter written by Kaji arrived.
迎えにきたジープ p.188-189 Masao Mitsuhashi signed a spy pledge at the Morshansk camp. After returning to Japan, he regularly made contact with Katsumi Sasaki, Wataru Kaji and others.
迎えにきたジープ p.200-201 Kaji has always been among the spies, so he considers himself not a spy. However, a person like him should not be treated as a Japanese. It is known worldwide that he is a spy, not a Japanese.
迎えにきたジープ p.204-205 ”Who killed him?” … Kyutarou Chiba returned to Japan by Daitakumaru on October 9, 1949. In mid-January, he received a call from the NYK Building. After the interrogation, he hanged himself in his shed on January 24.