"Nakano agents and the Japanese forces in New Guinea, 1942-1945."
01-SEP-04, Sabretache. Richmond, Keith [1]
jstor.org
"Here the author offers a rich description of how the chief of Japanese military intelligence, Arisue Seizo, used his information about the Soviet Union as a bargaining chip with MacArthur's intelligence forces. The result was a special intelligence partnership that had considerable relevance during the early rounds of the Cold War. In all likelihood, this particular Japanese-American cooperation was much more admissible than the initial affair American authorities had with Japanese biological warfare specialists." from "The Shadow Warriors of Nakano: A History of the Imperial Japanese Army's Elite Intelligence School" by Stephen C. Mercado. Review author: Carl Boyd in The Journal of Military History, Vol. 67, No. 1. (Jan., 2003), pp. 274–275. JSTOR3093218
