'"''Ir Dellai, JR17, 10 1969, p. UI.

•”J’anaiJ7 PJ&DDiDS and t1ncOA10ioua Jafanticide,” !/’A. RadiaftuYi1V1 224 belts, burn them with cigarettes or electric irons were u likely to Jive in prosperous suburban split-Jovel hungalowa. II in crowded dilapidated tenements: The .American Medical ‘Asao~iation predicted that when etatisti1…; on the battered child syndrome are complete, it ie likely that it will be fou~d to be a. more frequent ca.use of death in children than leukemia, cystic fibrosis, cancer and muscular dystrophy combined. The “pa.rent” with the most opportunity’ to heat the battered child, is, of course, the mother.”•

And here is the (nevi table end-result oft ho “contraceptive revolution” in a. world where children are unwanted :

“Des~itc the easy avail~bility of c>heap abortions, infanti· cide remains a. serious a.nd growing problem in Japan. In recent years hundreds of babies in Japan have been murdered before reaching their first birthday, most within hours or days of birth.

A favourite method was to lea•e the child to die in [^1] loft luggage locker in the ra.ilwa.y stations. According to Matsuo Murata, a ohi1dren’s affairs officer in Tokyo, deserting and killing children in an old practice in Japan but the latest trend shows the most blatant lack of respect for human life as society becomes more selfish.” Psychiatrist Xoriko Sato