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Mark Gayn (1902–1981) was an American and Canadian journalist, who worked for ''The Toronto Star'' for 30 years.〔(Mark Gayn Dead at 72 ), Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Dec. 28, 1981〕〔(MARK J. GAYN, 72, JOURNALIST; SPECIALIST ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS ), ''The New York Times'', Dec. 24, 1981〕 ==Biography== Mark J. Gayn was born in 1902 in China to Russian-Jewish parents who had migrated from the Russian Empire. He went to school in Vladivostok. He got into his career in the 1930s as a stringer (journalism) for ''Washington Post'' in the City of Shanghai, China. Mark Gayn also went on to write for ''Collier's'' and was arrested in the FBI raid on the offices of the Institute for Pacific Relations (IPR) ''Amerasia'' office in June 1945. However, the charges were dropped shortly thereafter - the ''New York Times'' described him as "quickly vindicated in the courts."〔 The State Department refused to admit his Hungarian-born wife to the United States, on the grounds of her alleged Communist sympathies, so he moved to Canada and continued his work as a foreign affairs correspondent. He filed reports on North Korean dictator Kim Il Sung's repression and, as one of the first Western journalists admitted into China in the mid-1960s, he managed to criticize the country's Maoist regimentation. Within the USA, Mark Gayn's work appeared within ''The New York Times'' as well as in ''Newsweek'' and in Time magazine. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mark Gayn」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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