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Events in the year 1953 in Japan.
Incumbents
- Emperor: Hirohito[1]
 - Prime minister: Shigeru Yoshida (Liberal Democratic)
 - Chief Cabinet Secretary: Taketora Ogata until March 24, Kenji Fukunaga
 - Chief Justice of the Supreme Court: Kōtarō Tanaka
 - President of the House of Representatives: Banboku Ōno until March 14, Yasujirō Tsutsumi from May 18
 - President of the House of Councillors: Naotake Satō until May 19, Yahachi Kawai
 
Governors
- Aichi Prefecture: Mikine Kuwahara
 - Akita Prefecture: Tokuji Ikeda
 - Aomori Prefecture: Bunji Tsushima
 - Chiba Prefecture: Hitoshi Shibata
 - Ehime Prefecture: Sadatake Hisamatsu
 - Fukui Prefecture: Harukazu Obata
 - Fukuoka Prefecture: Katsuji Sugimoto
 - Fukushima Prefecture: Sakuma Ootake
 - Gifu Prefecture: Kamon Muto
 - Gunma Prefecture: Shigeo Kitano
 - Hiroshima Prefecture: Hiroo Ōhara
 - Hokkaido: Toshifumi Tanaka
 - Hyogo Prefecture: Masaru Sakamoto
 - Ibaraki Prefecture: Yoji Tomosue
 - Ishikawa Prefecture: Wakio Shibano
 - Iwate Prefecture: Kenkichi Kokubun
 - Kagawa Prefecture: Masanori Kaneko
 - Kagoshima Prefecture: Katsushi Terazono
 - Kanagawa Prefecture: Iwataro Uchiyama
 - Kochi Prefecture: Wakaji Kawamura
 - Kumamoto Prefecture: Saburō Sakurai
 - Kyoto Prefecture: Torazō Ninagawa
 - Mie Prefecture: Masaru Aoki
 - Miyagi Prefecture: Otogorō Miyagi
 - Miyazaki Prefecture: Nagashige Tanaka
 - Nagano Prefecture: Torao Hayashi
 - Nagasaki Prefecture: Takejirō Nishioka
 - Nara Prefecture: Ryozo Okuda
 - Niigata Prefecture: Shohei Okada
 - Oita Prefecture: Tokuju Hosoda
 - Okayama Prefecture: Yukiharu Miki
 - Osaka Prefecture: Bunzō Akama
 - Saga Prefecture: Naotsugu Nabeshima
 - Saitama Prefecture: Yuuichi Oosawa
 - Shiga Prefecture: Kotaro Mori
 - Shiname Prefecture: Yasuo Tsunematsu
 - Shizuoka Prefecture: Toshio Saitō
 - Tochigi Prefecture: Juukichi Kodaira
 - Tokushima Prefecture: Kuniichi Abe
 - Tokyo: Seiichirō Yasui
 - Tottori Prefecture: Shigeru Endo
 - Toyama Prefecture: Kunitake Takatsuji
 - Wakayama Prefecture: Shinji Ono
 - Yamagata Prefecture: Michio Murayama
 - Yamaguchi Prefecture: Tatsuo Tanaka (until 24 March); Taro Ozawa (starting 30 April)
 - Yamanashi Prefecture: Hisashi Amano
 
Events
- date unknown – The Japanese 10 yen coin is issued with serrated edges for a 5-year period, beginning in 1953. All 10 yen coins since have had smooth edges.
 - June–August – Heavy massive rain, landslides, and flooding in western and southwestern Japan kill an estimated 2,566, and injure 9,433, mainly at Kizugawa, Wakayama, Kumamoto, and Kitakyushu.
 - January 4 – NHK Radio broadcasts its first live marathon coverage.
 - June 18 – Tachikawa air disaster - 129 die after a United States Air Force Douglas C-124 Globemaster II crashes shortly after taking off from Tachikawa Airfield.
 - June 25 – 1953 North Kyushu flood hit in Chikugo River, Kitakyushu and Kumamoto area, 1013 persons were human fatalities, 2775 persons were hurt, according to Japanese government official confirmed report.
 - July 20 – 1953 Kii Peninsula flood, according to Japanese government official confirmed report, 1124 persons were human fatalities, 5819 persons were wounded.
 - August 15 – 1953 South Yamashiro flood, 429 person were human fatalities, with 994 person were hurt, according to Japanese government official confirmed report.
 - September 23 – 1953 Typhoon Tess, 478 person were human fatalities, with 2559 persons were hurt, Japanese government official confirmed report.
 - December 25 – The Amami Islands are returned to Japan from the US military following 8 years of occupation.
 
A flood swept damage in Kokura of 1953 North Kyushu flood
Damage in Ōkawara station by 1953 South Yamashiro Flood
Births
- January 9
- Shigeru So, former long-distance runner
 - Takeshi So, former long-distance runner
 
 - January 29 - Yorie Terauchi, actress
 - February 4 - Kitarō, New Age musician
 - February 13 - Kaoru Kurimoto, novelist and writer (d. 2009)
 - February 23 – Satoru Nakajima, racing car driver
 - February 28 - Kōzō Murashita, singer and songwriter (d. 1999)
 - March 18 - Takashi Yoshimatsu, composer
 - May 1 – Mayumi Aoki, swimmer
 - May 4 – Masashi Ebara, actor and voice actor
 - June 4 - Susumu Ojima, entrepreneur
 - June 6 - June Yamagishi, Japanese guitarist
 - July 12 – Akinobu Mayumi, former professional baseball player and coach
 - July 14 – Katsuya Okada, politician
 - July 19 - Shōichi Nakagawa, politician (d. 2009)
 - July 31 - Tōru Furuya, actor, voice actor and narrator
 - August 4 – Masataka Nashida, former professional baseball player and coach
 - November 28 - Taeko Onuki, singer-songwriter
 - December 6 - Masami Kurumada, manga artist and writer
 - December 9 – Hiromitsu Ochiai, former professional baseball player and coach
 - December 17 - Ikue Mori, drummer, composer, graphic designer
 - December 28 - Tatsumi Fujinami, professional wrestler
 
Deaths
- January 4 - Yasuhito, Prince Chichibu
 - February 19 - Nobutake Kondō, admiral
 - May 28 - Tatsuo Hori, writer, poet and translator (b. 1904)
 - July 7 - Tsumasaburō Bandō, actor
 - September 7 - Nobuyuki Abe, politician, military leader, Prime Minister
 
See also
References
- ↑ "Hirohito | Biography, Accomplishments, & Facts". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 27 March 2019.
 
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