One person of this surname used the ambiguous term "maruta" or "logs" to describe hisprisoners.
One person of this surname used the ambiguous term "maruta" or "logs" to describe hisprisoners. Another person with this family name wrote the memoirs published as the bookDiplomatic Commentaries and made the false claim that "the paramount interest of Japan inManchuria" had been ratified by the United States. This was the name of the leader of the (*) germwarfare division of Unit 731, as well as a person who agreed to respect the Open Door policy in a 1917agreement. For 10 points, give this common name of Japanese war criminal Shiro and Japanese diplomatKikujiro, who signed an agreement with U.S. Secretary of State Robert Lansing.
One person of this surname used the ambiguous term "maruta" or "logs" to describe hisprisoners.
Ishii