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? Page 26 - The Chronicl
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e Saturday April 2, 1977
4DLENE I
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| World Sc
11 (For C
(The American public
gj"?sho'tiM" "tee* aftreasf~gf
our general progress and
involvements, both military
And diplomatic, throughput
the world. Because of Fencagon
reluctance to release
Atl ?
| details known to others
! outside the U. S., this twopart
series relies upon a
Japanese reporter's notes.
We are grateful to V.
Hirano.)
(Part I of Two Parts)
Fresh Activity In Japan
?Those in the United
States who failed to learn
thtf lessons from the defeat
in Viet Nam have, in
the so-called "post-Viet
Nam" stage, further stren
ghthened the policy of
"power in East Asia". This
is reflected in their advocacy
of "the first attack
by nuclear weapons", destroying
the heart of an
enemy", and jthe "nine
day's war" as a short decisive
nuclear war. It is
also shown in frequent
and severer military training
carried out in South
? Korea under?Sr ao^~
pices. Those on the far
H right 4iQlitically, and who
are strongly pro-militarist,
speak openly in this way.
Immediately after the relinquishing
of Saigon on 30
April 1975, President Ford
and the then Defense Secretary
Schlesinger declared
that the U. S. would not
hesitate to make a first
attack by nuclear weapons
against-its - enemy. Thisputs
the U.S.A. in a posfp
sibly compromising position
Niche Club H
The Flower Niche Club
met Saturday afternoon in
t.ViO Vlnral T^ooi rm nnnoi4_ i
v?4w m. AW* Hi jLyvuign xy V/^)Ui b~
ment of the Winston-Salem i
/Forsyth Covinty School's ,<
Career Center with Mr. John j
3St,
See
many <
P|%P| FOCUS ON U
PROCEDUI
lassroom and Group Discussion)
wfth respect to promoting?
peace, as some see it.
Later, in a joint statement
with Japanese Prime
^vXinistci' miivi 6,
1375], President Ford said
that the maintenance of
peace on the Korean peninsula
was necessary for the
peace and security of East
Asia, including Japan. The
U.S. President stated this on
a day which marked the
30th anniversary of Hiro-,.,
shima. He also extolled the
existing agreements between
tne u/S., Japan and South
Korea as being important.
At the_ end of 1975,
President Ford outlined the
"New Pacific Doctrine" in
Which he stated that the
U.S. alliance with Japan !
was the mainstay of i
U.S.A.'s strategy in Asia. On
this basis, it was mutually
agreed upon hy both sides
to establish the U.S.?Japan <
Military Consulative Com- <
mittee during 1976. This is i
now being implemented in
the form of specific steps
for ensuring the free and
stable use of U.S. military
bases in Japan by U.S. for
ce?7~ for strengthening the
Japan Self-Defense Army on
a qualitative level, for ad
justing the share to be allocated
to the U.S. and
Japan for military operations,
and for arranging
"togtsttcs^ancT transportation.
The "Winter Mountain
Operation" deployed iir~
South Korea jointly by the
U.S., the Republic of Korea,
and Japanese troops during
February?1976 was evi
dence of the fact that the
focal point of current tenas
Terrarium
Karakash, instructor, in
Horticulture at the center,
conducting a workshop ion
making terrariums using
colored sand. Each member
made a terrarium using glass
n
>
this and
other styles
'
i.S. MILITARY | I
IES IN ASIA ;l |
insula. This cold season ||
operation, carried out g
around Pohan on the east- J
ein coast oi South Korea &
was seen by some observ- ~ " ||~
ers as not for jungle combat, H
like the Vietnam War but |i
for attack oo the regular
army of an enemy, as the
main firearms employed | L
were 106mm anti-tank ||
guns. The U.S. military |L .
bases in Okinawa were set as H
an inseparable part of the
Operation^ They will be the M
supporting bases in the
rear for another Korean
was being schemed by tfie f H
U.S.* |i
The use of military bases i I
in Japan in an emergency on
the Korean Peninsula has . f\\
been openly approved, as
stated by the Japanese |
Prime Minister Miki and
Foreign Minister Miyazawa.
This is a matter of grave ||
concern, now the U.S. has
carried its nuclear weapons
into South Korea. - H
Key Questions:
L In what ways are ||
interests of black ij
A mericans and Third ||
World Peoples?dealt ?|
with in the above ||
material? - 11
2. What practical things j|
does it appear\ in the
above material, that J ^
. deeply concerned i|
groups and individuals ||
may do to protect
black and Third H
World interests? 8
3. What other issues are II ??
raised dealing with |i
-the best interests of i|
our nation as a whole? jS
i Workshop ?
containers of different
shapes and sizes.
Mrs. Kenneth R. Williams,
president, presided
over the business session
with Mrs. D.C. Hobson
reporting on the trip that the
club is to J^ake to
I (Jlimqua-Penn 111 May."
Mrs. Roberta Cook, DisI
strict Four Director, and Mrs.
I Romelia Mason, State FedP
Afofinr r> ry ' r} , , ' - - . .
guests at the meeting.
The group took a guided
tour of the center with Mrs.
Iris Officer, Guidance Counsellor,
conducting the tour.
Miss Louise Smith was
hostess to the meeting.
yiyTPJjTPj
Di-Gel.
The Anti-Gas Antacid.