From Chapter 17 of Crooked Cucumber:

"You clearly need to see Antaiji," Grahame told Suzuki. The zazen-only approach appealed to Grahame, and so did the abbot, Uchiyama. He didn't try to accommodate the hierarchy as Suzuki did, and he scoffed at the state of Zen in Japan. Grahame had been displeased with the growing formality he'd experienced during his visit to Tassajara and hoped that a little of Antaiji's way would rub off on Suzuki, bringing him back to the approach they'd had in San Francisco in the early days.

They went to Kyoto and met Uchiyama. In the afternoon Suzuki gave a brief talk in Japanese to Uchiyama's Japanese zazen students. In the evening he met with Uchiyama's Western students, and there was a lively, three-hour question-and-answer session. Some of the Japanese students who went to the English discussion as well said it was only then, when they heard Suzuki speak in English, that they realized why he had so many students. In Japanese he just bored them.

[I remember that when Suzuki arrived at Antaiji he said to Uchiyama that he wished to go to the founder's hall to pay his respects to Kodo Sawaki and maybe prior abbots. It was locked and Uchiyama had to go look for a key, a clear sign of his departure from ceremonial norms. - dc]

For more mentions of Kosho Uchiyama on cuke.com, do a site search below.

Many links to be found on the Intenet.