Abstract

Japan and the Naval Pact

Kawakami, K. K. | June 25, 1930 issue

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The article focuses on the Naval treaty signed between U.S. and Japan. Testifying on the London naval treaty before the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations the other day, Secretary Stimson gallantly said: "I take off my hat to the Japanese government in this treaty." He had in mind the great courage that was required of the Cabinet at Tokio in accepting the London agreement in the teeth of the solid opposition of the navy. There is no doubt that the treaty, so far as it affected Japan, was made possible largely by ignoring the theories and contentions advanced by her naval experts.

See Also:

INTERNATIONAL relations; TREATIES; NAVIES; GOVERNMENT policy; JAPAN; UNITED States
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