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An American businessman, Harry Kellem, is framed for the murder of his wife.
The murderer, Toshio Masaki, is Mrs. Kellem's brother, an anti-American
and tries to hinder the work of the Economic Treaty Council, where Kellem
was chairman. He has arranged that Kellem is found near the body and
that his fingerprints are on the murder weapon.

Being interested in Kabuki art, Masaki welcomes
Paris, a Japanese artist,
well known for Kabuki art, on his estate. Paris perfomes a Kabuki dance "to perfection" and stays a while as a guest. Barney hides on a roof and
prepare everything for filming the garden while Dana disguises as Mrs. Kellem.
To distract Masaki Willy challanges a jujitsu fighter. Masaki, who knows
that his bodyguard, Osaki, is the best, does not want to miss the opportunity
to show an American fighter the superiority of the Japanese, watches the fight.
Willy has to sustain for some time in great pain until Barney has finished
shooting the film with Dana as Mrs. Kellem and Paris disguised as Masaki
reshooting the killing in the garden.
Masaki confesses the deed and Mr. Kellem is declared innocent.


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