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Most engaging comment on Japan's intentions was made by Minister to Australia Tatsuo Kawai, who does not mind being photographed in his pajamas or under the shower. Minister Kawai announced in Adelaide that he was tired of hearing the word "drive" to describe Japan's intentions. Asked whether Japan would move southward as far as Australia, Mr. Kawai said that would depend on the provocation. Asked whether Australia had been provocative, he said there had been a few pinpricks. Asked whether Japan desired territorial expansion toward the Indies, he said territorial expansion was an old-fashioned phrase...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: JAPAN: Southward Ho? | 7/28/1941 | See Source »

...more remarkable was Navyman Hughes's statement because his Government had just finished welcoming Japan's first Minister to Australia: fastidious, silk-smooth Tatsuo Kawai, a onetime secretary at the Japanese Embassy in Washington. Minister Kawai arrived in Australia last fortnight, promptly began to talk about a trade agreement between Australia and Japan, a new airline connecting the two nations. Japan, said he, had no aggressive intentions against Australia-he believed in a policy of Australia for the Australians, Asia for the Japanese...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AUSTRALIA: Reason to Pause | 3/31/1941 | See Source »

...would be changed. Changed they were, with a new regime of strong men for France (see p. 34) and a new Allied generalissimo, Maxime Weygand (see p. 23). ∧ Back in London, Prime Minister Churchill lunched on Friday at the Japanese Embassy with Ambassador Mamoru Shigemitsu, Minister at Large Tatsuo Kawai, French Ambassador Charles Corbin and the Iranian Minister. Significant was this first official function Mr. Churchill had found time to attend. It was a safe guess that Mr. Churchill indicated no desire to jump The Netherlands East Indies. Still open, however, was the question of how long the Japanese...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Men of Valor | 5/27/1940 | See Source »

...with the sudden cancellation of the Japanese-U.S. Treaty of Commerce of 1911, the Japanese had a rude awakening. The press scarcely knew what to make of it; political leaders were reluctant to tell the people that the treaty's abrogation might well foreshadow an economic blockade. Tatsuo Kawai, the fastidious, chubby-faced Foreign Office spokesman who gives the foreign press interviews thrice weekly, called the U.S. action "unbelievably abrupt," admitted that it was "highly susceptible of being interpreted as having political significance." At first it was suggested that the U.S. might be ready to conclude...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Awakening | 8/7/1939 | See Source »

Arriving in Hsinking, capital of Manchukuo, Japanese Foreign Office Spokesman Tatsuo Kawai outlined for correspondents Japan's program for dealing with Western powers in China: 1) elimination of all foreign Concessions; 2) reorganization of international settlements; 3) blotting out of all anti-Japanese activities in foreign areas. Elaborated Spokesman Kawai: "The days of foreign settlements in China are numbered...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POWER POLITICS: Lots of Trouble | 6/26/1939 | See Source »

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