THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1051.
Secret Clauses In Security
Agreement Between America And Japan
Details Of Collaboration Against Communist Threat
Washington, July 17.
Authoritative sources said today that the United States intends to keep secret many details of its security pact with Japan which is to be signed some time this Autumn.
The security arrangement consists of two entirely separate docu- ments, one of which will be made public next week. The other is a top secret deal which will not be disclosed.
Tho
as
Supreme be after the San Francisco approval document, to published shortly and sign-of the Japanese peace treaty Top American officials view the ed at a formal ceremony Japanese dolinee pact 05 one shortly after the pence port of a general Eecurity
Communism testimony
next alliance pact
ngainst which eventually will evolve in Septembor, ia general the Pacle area.
A agreement under which The other parts are the tri- Japan will give the United States the right to garrison troops on Japanese soil and maintain air and naval basus in and around the Japanese home islands.
Com-
bu
It also provides for the Uotor- mination of whether American
shall defence
personnel tried in Japan or in Ametican military courts according to the offence involved.
Commander of Powers on January 4, Allied
contained approximately 1948. 200,000 names prominent in all phases of Japanese life.
The list initial minor steps, was reduced by 18,000 in the largest of which cleared 10,000 persons last November. partile deferce pact among the Of the 10,000 many bualness United States,
Australia, New and industrial executives went Zealand and the American agree back to their old posts, and ment for the defenen of the handful of minor el clans Philippines. The tripartite paet
what one Tokyo news- during the Japanese peace cece-backs." will be signed at San Francisco paper called "spectacular come- mony early in September. The 70,000 persons depurged United Press.
2.
Soran observers
war
leaders
their ro-
In June 20 Included official of veterana organisations, Nation- alist groups, economic associa- tions, judo and fencing associa- individuals connected bons, with newspapers, magazines and radio and all provincial govern- ment officials,
General Ridgway Heve the go-ahead for the mass clear- once on May 2 in a statement for the anniversary of the new Japanese constitution.
NEXT BATCH
as many
JOAN GROOMS THE PUPPIES WHILE MOTHER ST. BERNARD LOOKS
Eight-year-old Joan Hancock, of Kingston, grooming her three eleven-week- old St. Bernard puppies at the Richmond Championship Show held on the Athletic Ground at Richmond, in Surrey. Their mother, "Showbound St. Juno," looks on approvingly.
Catalogue Of
SHOWING
TO-DAY