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DECLASSIFIED E. O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) 744 Depr. of Seate lesper, Aug. 9, 1973 By NLT- HC , NARS Date 6.2675 -10- the agreements made in January and February have not been implemented, and the various Chinese groupe have not since that time been able to achieve the degree of agreement reached at the Political Consultative Conference. There nas been encouraging progress in other fields, particularly the elimination of Japanese from China. The Chinese Government was responsible under an Allisd agree- ment for the disarmant of all Japenese military person- nel and for the repatriation of all Japanese civiliane and military personnel from China, Formosa and French Indo- China north of the sixteenth degree of latitude. Our Gov- ernment agreed to assist the Chinese in this task. The acope of the Job was tremendous. There were about 3,000,000 Japanese, nearly one-half of them Army or Navy tobe causanted. personnel in Water and reil trensportation had been destroyed or was immcbilized. Port facilities were badly danaged and overcrowded with relief and other sup- plies. The Japanese had to be disarmed, concentrated and then transported to the nearest available port. In some instances this involved long distances. At the ports they had to be individually searched and put through a heelth inspection. All had to be inceulated. Segrega- tion camps had to be established at the ports to cope with the insidence of epidemic dieeases such as Asiatie cholere. Finally, 3,000,000 persona had to be moved by ship to Japan. American Recpaos 6 SERVICE'<

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    "ocrText": "DECLASSIFIED\nE. O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E)\n744\nDepr. of Seate lesper, Aug. 9, 1973\nBy NLT- HC , NARS Date 6.2675\n-10-\nthe agreements made in January and February have not been\nimplemented, and the various Chinese groupe have not since\nthat time been able to achieve the degree of agreement\nreached at the Political Consultative Conference.\nThere nas been encouraging progress in other fields,\nparticularly the elimination of Japanese from China. The\nChinese Government was responsible under an Allisd agree-\nment for the disarmant of all Japenese military person-\nnel and for the repatriation of all Japanese civiliane and\nmilitary personnel from China, Formosa and French Indo-\nChina north of the sixteenth degree of latitude. Our Gov-\nernment agreed to assist the Chinese in this task. The\nacope of the Job was tremendous. There were about\n3,000,000 Japanese, nearly one-half of them Army or Navy\ntobe causanted.\npersonnel in Water and reil trensportation had\nbeen destroyed or was immcbilized. Port facilities were\nbadly danaged and overcrowded with relief and other sup-\nplies. The Japanese had to be disarmed, concentrated and\nthen transported to the nearest available port. In some\ninstances this involved long distances. At the ports\nthey had to be individually searched and put through a\nheelth inspection. All had to be inceulated. Segrega-\ntion camps had to be established at the ports to cope\nwith the insidence of epidemic dieeases such as Asiatie\ncholere. Finally, 3,000,000 persona had to be moved by\nship to Japan.\nAmerican\nRecpaos\n6\nSERVICE'<"
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