Spy in Hawaii says Pearl Harbor role was simple and observant
Retired Ensign Takeo Yoshikawa, Japan's lone Hawaii spy, tells the U S Naval Institute Proceedings his work relied on careful observation and research rather than mystic methods. He describes watching ships from Pearl City, flying photos, and noting balloons before the attack while admitting little help from local Japanese residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hawaii
Pearl Harbor
Takeo Yoshikawa
U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings
Yoshikawa
U. S. Navy
Pacific
Morimura
Honolulu
Japan
United States
Yoshika
Cleveland Unions Accused Of Featherbedding
AP report alleges five Cleveland unions including engineers glaziers electricians painters and plumbers featherbed jobs inflating costs James Leibrock of the Home Builders Association says painting crews are blocked from spray techniques and plumbers take longer per fixture ABC and AFL CIO figures weigh in with cautious responses as national telecast probes continue and officials discuss possible action if proven true
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland (Ap
Greater
Cleveland
James Leibrock
The
Home Builders Association of
Leibrock
ABC
New York
Washington
Cornelius Hagerty
Afl-Cio Building Trades Department
International Board
Pearl Harbor intelligence from Yoshikawa aiding Japanese attack
Yoshikawa gathered Pearl Harbor ship movements by evenings at a hills restaurant and traced fleet patterns. Ten days before the raid Lt Cmdr Suguru Suzuki mailed a rice paper with 97 questions to the Japanese consulate. The clue predicted Sunday as the day ships would be in port and the raid began with a Tokyo radio broadcast phrase East wind rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Command
Yoshikawa
Pearl Harbor
Cmdr
Suguru Suzuki
Tokyo
United States
Three FM Station Permits Issued by FCC in Ohio
The Communications Commission approved new FM licenses in Ohio for Chillicothe Shawnee Broadcasting Co at 93.3 MHz, Pillar of Fire in Cincinnati at 93.3 MHz, and Muskingum College in New Concord at 91.1 MHz, expanding broadcasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
the Communications Commission
Ohi
Chillicothe
Shawnee Broadcasting Co
Cincinnati
Pillar of Fire
New Concord
Muskingum College
State Revenues In November Dip for Third Straight Month
State revenues in November fell below levels of a year earlier for the third straight month officials said. Auditor James A. Rhodes noted November revenues were 107 million vs 122 million a year earlier while expenditures rose to 167 million from 151 million in 1959. He cited a quarterly distribution exceeding one million to public schools as a major factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Photographer Finds $1620 On Pittsburgh Sidewalk
Television photographer George A. Davis turned up at a downtown police station with $1620 in twenty dollar bills scattered on a sidewalk. If the money is not claimed, he may keep it after a three day period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
George A. Davis
Davis
Timken Foundation Donates to Ohio Boys Village
The Timken Foundation of Canton offers 100000 dollars to Wooster Ohio based Ohio Boys Village to complete construction of three new buildings increasing capacity from thirty six to forty five. The village currently houses 39 boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
Ohio
Timken Foundation of
Canton
Boys Village
Wayr
County
TI Village
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pearl City
Army Air Force Fields
U. S
Enterprise
Lexington
Hou
Diane Mar
Lady Borden
Wards
Navy
Arizona
Walter Zecher
Walter Zegher
Yule Tree Farm
Oxford St. Rd
Yankee Rd
Calas
Alexander Smith Bigelow
Firth Magee
For
Home Service
Discount
Manchester
Clinton
Ohio Boys’ Village
Johnson
Johnson Seahorse
House of Chrome
S. Main St
FA Johnson
Montgomery Ward
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