Stan. S. Katz

Author of The Emperor and the Spy

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Read the Intro Posts

INTRODUCTION TO THE ART OF PEACE

WELCOME!

Recent Posts

  • In Recognition of his efforts to Highlight the Legacy of Great Leaders who Strove for Peace and Fought Against Racism, Author/Historian Dr. Stan S. Katz was nominated for the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Community Service Award
  • Establishing the “Prince Tokugawa US Japan Foundation” – promoting peace, democracy, and a love of music.
  • 1948 – Walt Disney and his corporate pilot Marine Colonel Kelvin Bailey (retired) promote the Marine Corps League Toys for Tots gift campaign.
  • Colonel Sidney Mashbir’s good friend Colonel Robert F. Warren has just had his autobiography “Only In My America” published highlighting his distinguished military aviation career.
  • As President of the Red Cross Society of Japan, Prince Tokugawa, supported by Jesuit Priest Jacquinot, helped save the lives of hundreds of thousands of Chinese civilians and tens of thousands of European Jewish refugees fleeing the Holocaust. Tokugawa’s recently published biography highlights these international heroes.

Archives

Establishing the “Prince Tokugawa US Japan Foundation” – promoting peace, democracy, and a love of music.

September 29, 2021 by Stan S. Katz Leave a Comment

CREATION OF A FOUNDATION THAT ENCOURAGES PEACE, DEMOCRACY, AND A LOVE OF MUSIC.

Your suggestions are welcome. 

TheArtofDiplomacybiography@gmail.com

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Prince Tokugawa Iesato (aka Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, 1863-1940) 

Potential names for the foundation:

Tokugawa US Japan Foundation: honoring the memory of Prince Tokugawa, promoting global peace and democracy.

The Art of Diplomacy Foundation: honoring the memory of Prince Tokugawa, promoting global peace and democracy.

Tokugawa Music Foundation: internationally encouraging a love for music in children. 

  Continue Reading...

Filed Under: Tokugawa Archives / Blog posts Tagged With: 1934 Japan Society Annual Dinner, Abraham Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln and Japan, Ambassador Grew, Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi, America-Japan Society, Baron Eiichi Shibusawa, Baron Shibusawa, Baron Shibusawa Eiichi, Chinese History, Colonel Mashbir, Colonel Mashbir Archives, Colonel Sidney Mashbir, Diplomacy, Dr. Martin Luther King, East-West Center, East-West Center of Southern California, Eiichi Shibusawa, General Douglas MacArthur, Historical biography, History of the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington D.C., History of the Japan Society, History of the Japan Society of Manhattan, History of the Japan Society of New York, History of the National Cherry Blossom Festival, History of USC, Holocaust, International Friendship, International Relations, Iyemasa Tokugawa, Japan China relations, Japan History, Japan Society of Manhattan, Japan U.S. Relations, Kazuo Kodama, Kazuo Kodama Ambassador of Japan to the European Union, Kazuo Kodama Ambassador of Japan to the United Nations, Mashbir Archives, Missouri School of Journalism, North County Chapter of the San Diego World Affairs Council, Praemium Imperiale, President Abraham Lincoln, President Theodore Roosevelt, Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, Prince Takamatsu, Prince Tokugawa, Prince Tokugawa Archives, Prince Tokugawa Iesato, Prince Tokugawa Iesato Archives, Princess Takamatsu, Professor Claire Langham, San Diego World Affairs Council, Sasakawa Peace Foundation USA, SDWAC, Shibusawa Eiichi, Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Foundation and Museum, Stan S. Katz, Stan S. Katz blog, Statue of Abraham Lincoln, Statue of Dr. Martin Luther King, Statue of Prince Tokugawa, The art of diplomacy, The Art of Diplomacy biography, The Art of Peace, The Art of Peace biography, The Emperor and the Spy, The Prince Tokugawa Foundation, The Prince Tokugawa US Japan Foundation, TheEmperorAndTheSpy.com, Theodore Roosevelt, Tokugawa Shogun History, U.S. Japan relations, U.S.-Japan History, US Japan relations, WACA, William Howard Taft, World War One, World War Two

As President of the Red Cross Society of Japan, Prince Tokugawa, supported by Jesuit Priest Jacquinot, helped save the lives of hundreds of thousands of Chinese civilians and tens of thousands of European Jewish refugees fleeing the Holocaust. Tokugawa’s recently published biography highlights these international heroes.

August 8, 2021 by Stan S. Katz Leave a Comment

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For decades, Prince Tokugawa Iesato (aka Prince Iyesato Tokugawa – 1863-1940) devoted his life to maintaining peace in Asia and specifically preventing Japan from coming into conflict with China. Tokugawa saw the clouds of war growing in Europe, as well as the militants in his own country pushing Japan towards conflict with China. He resisted these aggressions and wished to protect as many innocent lives as he could. As president of the Japanese Red Cross Society, Prince Tokugawa presided over the 1934 International Red Cross Conference in Tokyo (aka XVth International Conference of the Red Cross), where he urged the delegates to “Serve for Humanity.” It was at this gathering, where there was the first known example in history for the international creation of demilitarized Safe Zones, where civilians could find shelter, as outside warring armies fought one another. Continue Reading...

Filed Under: Tokugawa Archives / Blog posts Tagged With: Bill Davison, Chinese History, Diplomacy, Dr. Gerald Margolis, Historical biography, History of Jews in China, Holocaust, Humanitarian efforts, International diplomacy, International Friendship, International Relations, Jacquinot, Jacquinot Safe Zone, Jacquinot Zone, Japan China relations, Japan Society of New York City Archives, Japanese History, Jesuit Priest saves Chinese lives History, Jewish History, Jews fleeing Holocaust, Kazuo Kodama, Kazuo Kodama Ambassador of Japan to the European Union, Kazuo Kodama Ambassador of Japan to the United Nations, Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles, North County Chapter of the San Diego World Affairs Council, Paul Ringwood U.S. Navy Commander, Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, Prince Tokugawa, Prince Tokugawa Archives, Prince Tokugawa Iesato, Prince Tokugawa Iesato Archives, Professor Claire Langham, Red Cross Society of Japan, Safe Zones, Saving Chinese lives, Saving Jewish Lives, Shanghai Ghetto, Shanghai Safe Zone, Simon Wiesenthal Center, Stan S. Katz, Stan S. Katz blog, Suzette Heiman, Taiwan, The Archive of the Jesuits in Canada, The Archive of the Jesuits in Canada / Archives des Jésuites au Canada, The ArchiveArchives des Jésuites au Canada, The art of diplomacy, The Art of Peace, The Missouri School of Journalism at University of Missouri, Tokugawa Archives, U.S. Japan relations, U.S.-Japan History, University of Pennsylvania’s Museum, US Japan relations, World Religions Museum in Taipei, WWII

An Exciting Upcoming Biography: Teddy Roosevelt’s Secret Mission to Japan

January 31, 2021 by Stan S. Katz Leave a Comment

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INTRODUCTION

The people we choose to honor, shape and inspire our future

Theodore Roosevelt (October 27, 1858 – January 6, 1919) a man of and ahead of his time. Continue Reading...

Filed Under: Tokugawa Archives / Blog posts Tagged With: Abraham Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln Birthplace Memorial, Alice in Asia The 1905 Taft Mission to Asia, Alice Roosevelt, Andrew Carnegie, Baron Eiichi Shibusawa, Baron Shibusawa, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Crowded Hours, Edith Roosevelt, Eiichi Shibusawa, Emperor Meiji, Hilliard Harper, Iyesato Tokugawa, Kazuo Kodama, Kenko Sone Director of Global Communications, Kermit Roosevelt, Pam Kragen, President Taft, President Theodore Roosevelt, President William Howard Taft, Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, Professor Claire Langham, Secret Diplomacy, Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Foundation and Museum, Smithsonian exhibit on Japan, Stan S. Katz, Stan S. Katz archives, Stan S. Katz blog, Taft and Japan, Teddy Roosevelt, Teddy Roosevelt's Secret Mission to Japan, The Art of Peace, The Art of Peace biography, The Emperor and the Spy, THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF JAPAN, Theodore Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt and Andrew Carnegie, Theodore Roosevelt and F.D.R., Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, U.S. Japan, U.S. Japan Diplomacy, U.S. Japan relations, Unknown stories about Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft

Welcome!

April 13, 2020 by Stan S. Katz Leave a Comment

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The illustrated Blog posts on this website focus on U.S. Japan relations and Japanese history.

Katz was a Specialist in Rare Books and Ephemera when he acquired the personal papers of a Master Spy, Colonel Sidney Forrester Mashbir (1891-1973). These fascinating materials, combined with his passion for history and many years of research resulted in the exciting historical novel THE EMPEROR AND THE SPY, followed by a sequel, an illustrated biography titled: THE ART OF PEACE. Continue Reading...

Filed Under: Tokugawa Archives / Blog posts Tagged With: 25th Anniversary of Rotary International, Allied Translator Interpreter Section, Ambassador Grew, Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi, Ambassador of Japan to the United Nations, America-Japan Society, Armenian Genocide, Arms Limitation, ATIS, Baron Eiichi Shibusawa, Baron Shibusawa, Baron Shibusawa Eiichi, Chinese History, Chiune Sugihara, Colonel Mashbir, Colonel Mashbir Archives, Colonel Sidney Mashbir, Commodore Perry, Communism, Crown Prince Hirohito, Democracy, Diplomacy, Director of Planning and Communications for: The Missouri School of Journalism at University of Missouri, East-West Center of Southern California, Eiichi Shibusawa, Emperor Akihito, Emperor Hirohito, Garden Club of America, Garden Club of America Visits Japan 1935, General Douglas MacArthur, General MacArthur, History of the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington D.C., History of the Garden Club of America, History of the National Cherry Blossom Festival, History of University of Southern California, Holocaust, International Friendship, International Relations, Iyemasa Tokugawa, Japan China relations, Japan U.S. Relations, Japan-America Society, Kazuo Kodama, Kazuo Kodama Ambassador of Japan to the European Union, Mashbir Archives, National Cherry Blossom Festival, Paul Ringwood U.S. Navy Commander, Ph.D. History, President Barack Obama, President Warren Harding, Prince Iemasa Tokugawa, Prince Iyemasa Tokugawa, Prince Iyesato Tokugawa Archives, Prince Takamatsu, Prince Tokugawa Archives, Prince Tokugawa Iesato Archives, Prince Tokugawa Yoshihisa, Princess Takamatsu, Professor Benjamin Uchiyama, Professor Claire Langham, Rotary History, Rotary International History, ROTC History, Safe Zones, Safes Zones, Saving Jewish Lives in WWII, Shanghai Ghetto, Shanghai Safe Zone, Shibusawa Archives, Shibusawa Eiichi, Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Foundation and Museum, Shogun Yoshinobu, Stan S. Katz, Suzette Heiman, The Art of Peace, The Art of Peace biography, The Emperor and the Spy, Tokugawa Iemasa, Tokugawa Iyemasa, Tokugawa Shogun Dynasty, Tokugawa Shogun History, Toru Shigehara Head Librarian/Information Resources Center Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Foundation, U.S. Japan relations, U.S.-Japan History, University of Southern California, World War One, World War Two

Copyright © 2023 Stan S. Katz