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・ Frank Soskice, Baron Stow Hill
・ Frank Souchak
・ Frank Sound Forest
・ Frank Souter
・ Frank Southall
・ Frank Spangenberg
・ Frank Spaniel
・ Frank Sparrow
・ Frank Spaziani
・ Frank Spear
・ Frank Speck
・ Frank Spedding
・ Frank Speer
・ Frank Shostak
・ Frank Showell Styles
Frank Shozo Baba
・ Frank Shrontz
・ Frank Shu
・ Frank Shufflebottom
・ Frank Shugars
・ Frank Shugart
・ Frank Shuman
・ Frank Shuster
・ Frank Shuter
・ Frank Sibbles
・ Frank Sibley
・ Frank Sibley (philosopher)
・ Frank Sidoris
・ Frank Siebeck
・ Frank Siersleben


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Frank Shozo Baba : ウィキペディア英語版
Frank Shozo Baba

Frank Shōzō Baba (フランク 正三 馬場, January 3, 1915 – January 16, 2008) was a Japanese American Nisei who made radio broadcasts during World War II in the United States and in post-war Japan. He spent twelve years in Japan from the age of six months; another six years from age 29, and four and half years from age 46. He was a member of Voice of America under the Office of War Information in June 1942, as well as in 1952 and 1960. He was well known for his contributions to the Japanese broadcasting industry after World War II at NHK under the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers (GHQ) and in initiating commercial broadcasting in Japan.
==Early life==
His father Tamotsu was from Ayauta, Kagawa, and worked for the ''Asahi Shimbun'' in Osaka. In 1904, he immigrated to San Francisco, seeking employment at the ''San Francisco Chronicle'' and ''The San Francisco Examiner''. When he did not receive job offers from either newspaper, he returned to Japan, married Kiyo, who was born in Ayauta District, Kagawa, and then returned to California. Frank Shozo was born on the 3rd day of the , thus he was named , the meaning of which reflects the occasion.
When he was six months old, Frank Shozo was sent to his mother Kiyo's hometown in Ayauta District, Kagawa, Japan. There he was raised and educated until the age of twelve, when he returned to California. Baba studied at Oakland Technical High School and graduated from the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley. He also self-studied Japanese literature and competed in Japanese speech competitions. He lost his job after the Attack on Pearl Harbor, along with many other Japanese-Americans. His parents were confined to the Gila River War Relocation Center, and his father Tamotsu died there. The parents of his wife Fumie were assigned to Heart Mountain Relocation Center.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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