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Ichirō Hatoyama
was a Japanese politician and the 52nd,〔Jorden, William J. ( "Hatoyama Named Premier of Japan; Brief Rule Seen; Democrats' Leader Is Chosen After Pledge to Socialists of Elections in Spring" ), ''The New York Times.'' 10 December 1954; ( "Hatoyama Reaches Lifelong Goal That Twice Before Eluded Him; Premiership Denied Him First by Japan's Pre-War Militarists and Then by Allied Occupation Authorities" ), ''The New York Times.'' 10 December 1954.〕 53rd and 54th Prime Minister of Japan, serving terms from 10 December 1954 through 19 March 1955,〔Trumbull, Robert. ( "Hatoyama Regime Victor as Japan Elects New House; Democratic Party Premier Due to Keep His Post – Poll Sets a Record; Hatoyama Leads in Japanese Vote" ), ''The New York Times.'' 28 February 1955.〕 from then to 22 November 1955,〔Trumbull, Robert. ( "Japan's Rightists will Unite Today; Democrats and Liberals Will Merge – Present Premier Will Be Re-elected Nov. 22" ), ''The New York Times.'' 15 November 1955.〕 and from then through 23 December 1956.〔( "Ishibashi Is Chosen Japanese Premier" ), ''The New York Times.'' 20 December 1956〕
==Personal life==
Ichirō Hatoyama was, as his name indicates, the first born boy. He was born into a wealthy cosmopolitan family in Tokyo. His father Kazuo Hatoyama (1856–1911) was a Yale graduate (and Speaker of the House of Representatives) and his mother Haruko Hatoyama (1863–1938) was a famous author and the founder of Kyoritsu Women's University. His brother Hideo Hatoyama was a noted jurist.
Ichirō was a Master Mason and a Protestant Christian (Baptist). He was Japan's third postwar Christian Prime Minister.〔; ( "Tokyo Storm Center; Ichiro Hatoyama Likes Hymn-Singing" ), ''The New York Times.'' 18 October 1956.〕
Iichirō Hatoyama, Ichirō's only son, made a career for himself as a civil servant in the Budget Bureau of the Finance Ministry. Iichirō retired after having achieved the rank of administrative Vice Minister. In his second career in politics, he rose to become Foreign Minister of Japan in 1976–1977.〔( "Iichiro Hatoyama; Ex-Foreign Minister, 75" (obituary), ) ''The New York Times.'' 20 December 1993.〕
One of Ichirō's grandsons, Yukio Hatoyama, became prime minister in 2009 as a member of the Democratic Party of Japan.
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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