◆◆t◆ro ◆◆◆◆ ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ ◆◆◆◆◆

 

◆e a◆anese ◆t will be reconcered so e t◆e in ◆oce c. In ◆ ◆◆mi e ue dspa◆ese political ◆◆rld is netive vit◆te oves o◆ t◆e two ajor political ca◆ps; t◆e ◆rero the two ocinli◆t ◆◆rties ◆◆t ◆◆ ◆◆ ◆◆◆ocratics a◆d ◆lbcro◆s.

 

To ◆c◆t◆st ◆oc◆◆ists at their ◆tonal ◆onvebtueb ◆ekd ub Tokyo yeste◆ay, ccided o a policy or the new uni◆ied ◆ocialist arts, th◆◆ co pleti◆ its setun toword the ◆eror ◆◆the ◆i◆◆t at ◆ocialists. In the ◆vent the ◆oc alists are scce sfully crged, it will give incentive to the ◆rger of the conservative elements, the apan◆◆ ocrat c◆arty and Liberal Part. In case this is realized, ◆odo◆◆ will re ain in power for some time to co◆e.

 

According to the dananese ◆fonse 60year progra Japan’s Ground ◆o◆ces will in crease to 180,000, naval forces to 124,000 to◆s and air forces to 1,300 plaues at the end of the pro◆ra◆. ◆urthormo◆e, the present ◆efense oard will be roorganized into the new cfc◆se i◆istry.

 

In this connection we will have to be on the alery particulaly on the rowt of the Japanese ◆ir once and Navy.

 

As reported previously, Arb. A◆lison stressed that we will have to push the Japanese towerd the withor◆wal of the property clains while the iet was in recess. there are only some 40 days left until the reopening of the liet and so far the Japanese have not withdrawn the claims.

 

According to a press report the Japanese Information Bulletin dated September 15 (the Bulletin is a effect that the Japanese Government has made clear its readiness to withdraw the Kubota state ent of the preperty claims in a soirit of mutual concession.

 

The above can◆e interpreted that the Japanese Government will not withdraw the property claims uncon ditionally. Ambassador Allison ◆entioned to the Japanese side on the withdrawal of the claims, however, so far they have not withdrawn them.