On all of the 1960s-70s era bikes, there is a brown wire circuit that gets power when the key is turned UP, or past the IGN position, for PARK lights. This was required in Germany and France, and was considered the European feature. Apparently, the requirement was that the PARK taillight and front light had to run for at least 30 minutes after the bike was parked on a sidewalk or other temporary location: this was due to the severe parking constraints in some of their cities.
The police required it as a way to self-enforce the limited-parking rules: if you parked longer than 30 minutes, the philosophy goes, the lights would go out, the bike would not start, and it could easily be hauled away by a tow truck. We use to say that this rule "set the size of the battery" on the bikes, and it may well be true! It wasn't until the big American touring bike mood, with stereos, multiple headlights, and accessory lighting, appeared that the alternators and batteries got "serious" on the whole Japanese bike thing.