Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 49 Part 2.djvu/1254

This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
3270
PAN-AMERICAN TREATY. APRIL 15, 1935.

Article II.

Territorial scope. The neutrality of, and protection and respect due to, the monuments and institutions mentioned in the preceding article, shall be recognized in the entire expanse of territories subject to the sovereignty of each of the signatory and acceding States, without any discrimination as to the State allegiance of said monuments Internal legislation.and institutions. The respective Governments agree to adopt the measures of internal legislation necessary to insure said protection and respect.

Article III.

Distinctive flag to identify reservations. In order to identify the monuments and institutions mentioned in article I, use may be made of a distinctive flag (red circle with a triple red sphere in the circle on a white background) in accordance with the model attached to this treaty.

Article IV.

Signatories to furnish and receive lists of monuments, etc. The signatory Governments and those which accede to this treaty, shall send to the Pan-American Union, at the time of signature or accession, or at any time thereafter, a list of the monuments and institutions for which they desire the protection agreed to in this treaty.

The Pan-American Union, when notifying the Governments of signatures or accessions, shall also send the list of monuments and institutions mentioned in this article, and shall inform the other Governments of any changes in said list.

Article V.

Military uses.

The monuments and institutions mentioned in article I shall cease to enjoy the privileges recognized in the present treaty in case they are made use of for military purposes.