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Full Description
In the aftermath of World War II, Sugamo Prison housed some of the most infamous Japanese war criminals, including Premier Hideki Tojo and I. Torgui D'Aquino, better known as Tokyo Rose. In all, over 2,000 war criminals and protected witnesses were held at Sugamo. Almost sixty prisoners were executed and many others were sentenced to prison terms. This story of a largely forgotten part of World War II, by a man who was a Sugamo guard for over two years, gives an inside look at the prison. Details are given about the prisoners (classified A, B, and C, based on the severity of their crimes), the trials, the sentencing, the executions, and the American guards. Appendices include listings of the accused, those executed, and a roster of American personnel.
Contents
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
The Prison
The Prisoners
Class A
Classes B and C
The Trials
Class A
Classes B and C
The Sentences
Class A
Class C
The Executions
The Americans
Reflections
Appendix A: Names of the Accused
Appendix B: Potsdam Declaration
Appendix C: IMTFE Charter
Appendix D: Full Text of MacArthur's Review of the War Crimes Sentences
Appendix E: Sugamo Prison Roster, 1945-1952
Bibliography
Index