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They are the youngest emissaries ever to be received by Japan's Prime Minister Eisaku Sato. While Julie Nixon Eisenhower, 22, chatted with Mrs. Sato, Husband David, also 22, a little awed by the fusillade of flash bulbs and questions from some 70 Japanese newsmen and photographers, inquired of the Prime Minister: "Is it always like this in Japan?" Replied Sato, beaming: "Of course not. This is a special treatment for you." After that, the young couple were off to Expo '70 to lend their presence to U.S. National Day at the fair...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Jul. 13, 1970 | 7/13/1970 | See Source »

...least, that is how its hosts feel about it. "Subarashii [terrific]!" said Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, after a pre-opening tour. "This is not a statement of the 20th century but one of the 21st -a good expression of our national power...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Japan: One Colossal Binge | 3/23/1970 | See Source »

...Eisaku Sato's dream, as he expressed it in a speech two weeks ago, is to make the 1970s "an era when Japan's na tional power will carry unprecedented weight in world affairs." Japan should be a "content but not arrogant" coun try, he said, whose example would in spire "the whole world to agree that the human race is far richer for Ja pan's existence." Whether Japan can serve as a model for the rest of the world, or even the rest of Asia, is, how ever, doubtful. In climate, in resources, but above...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World: Toward the Japanese Century | 3/2/1970 | See Source »

...MIT1). "We have left nothing for ourselves." There are shortages of roads, railways, parks, hospitals, sewers and schools. "There is much to be done," says Premier Eisaku Sato, singling out two problems in particular. "The housing shortage is extreme, and pollution is serious...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World: Toward the Japanese Century | 3/2/1970 | See Source »

...were tallied, the Socialists seemed even less appealing. The conservative, pro-American Liberal Democrats and their predecessors, who have run the country for two decades, were so assured of victory that only 68% of Japan's 70 million voters bothered to go to the polls. Led by Premier Eisaku Sato, the party increased its hold on the Diet's 486-seat lower house from 272 to 300 seats. Three minor parties also gained strength, most notably the Komeito "Clean Government" Party, a Buddhist-backed outfit that doubled its strength to 47 seats...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Japan: Socialism on the Ropes | 1/12/1970 | See Source »

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