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-2-
K:
I will put his name into the mill.
R:
I must say I was distressed about the outcome of the Japanese
textile things,
K:
The Japanese behaved very badly.
R:
Yes, which is surprising because I thought Miyasawa was a good
man,
K:
We were not going to hold them to the things literally SO they
knew we were going to make a generous deal with them but
they did not budge. On the one hand it might have been possible
that he could not have gotten the government to go along and on
the other hand, it might have been a grand charade,
R:
If there is anything I can do, let me know.
K:
Rogers is going to talk to Sato. We had held off on it. We
had
made a fairly reasonable offer and they knew if they gave us a
three-year agreement, we would not ask for an extension SO it
was just a question of meeting that one particular thing.
R:
I think it is also true that Maury has made things impossible.
K:
There is no question that he did. We had him under pretty good
control, we thought. The President was willing to go very far
to get an agreement.
R:
The Japanese Consul General in New York came to see me and
I have never seen anyone so disheartened as he was. He was
taken completely by surprise.
K:
We were taken by surprise. We thought for all practical purposes
we had an agreement and no one thought the length of time would
lead to a breakdown and the next morning they came in and with-
drew every proposal they had made the day before saying they
could not deliver, We said why did you send your two cabinet
members? They said it was part of their goodwill.
R:
The Consul General questioned whether they could make some other
gesture as to automobiles, etc., and I said anything would help,
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"ocrText": "-2-\nK:\nI will put his name into the mill.\nR:\nI must say I was distressed about the outcome of the Japanese\ntextile things,\nK:\nThe Japanese behaved very badly.\nR:\nYes, which is surprising because I thought Miyasawa was a good\nman,\nK:\nWe were not going to hold them to the things literally SO they\nknew we were going to make a generous deal with them but\nthey did not budge. On the one hand it might have been possible\nthat he could not have gotten the government to go along and on\nthe other hand, it might have been a grand charade,\nR:\nIf there is anything I can do, let me know.\nK:\nRogers is going to talk to Sato. We had held off on it. We\nhad\nmade a fairly reasonable offer and they knew if they gave us a\nthree-year agreement, we would not ask for an extension SO it\nwas just a question of meeting that one particular thing.\nR:\nI think it is also true that Maury has made things impossible.\nK:\nThere is no question that he did. We had him under pretty good\ncontrol, we thought. The President was willing to go very far\nto get an agreement.\nR:\nThe Japanese Consul General in New York came to see me and\nI have never seen anyone so disheartened as he was. He was\ntaken completely by surprise.\nK:\nWe were taken by surprise. We thought for all practical purposes\nwe had an agreement and no one thought the length of time would\nlead to a breakdown and the next morning they came in and with-\ndrew every proposal they had made the day before saying they\ncould not deliver, We said why did you send your two cabinet\nmembers? They said it was part of their goodwill.\nR:\nThe Consul General questioned whether they could make some other\ngesture as to automobiles, etc., and I said anything would help,"
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