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Japanese Ambassador Okawara yesterday presentt to help increase the amount (Photo by Mike Moore) General Stuc from page 1 definite effect on the commissit psychological effect on the legisl mission is not performiug as it was j A bill to abolish the commission Ways and Means Committee. BKASI.EY, who says he is cc h proposed that a board of reger legislative committee replace the c< I Philip Bradley, R-Greenville, sai would strengthen the commission. Eugene Stoddard, D-Laurens, ar committee, said he thought a comr possible and the in-house commissi* USC President James B. Holde i oppose any bill abolishing the com publicly criticized the commission We have never done anything other that's what we intend to do in the ful Senators Harry Chlpman, D-Gre D-Newberr>\ said the commission I a curiritm TL/iir r-vl on cuKi wi uv,i iu oui v i v v-. i i i%jj ^lau iu ouuj commission more power to terr courses at state-supported colleges xr w to the United States Yt $3,000 check to the unive of information on Japan at < iies lives on. "It could have a J ators because the cornManned to." is now before the House i i (-author of the bill, has j its made up of a joint 1 ommission. j id he thought the decision id chairman of the House { .j nission restructuring was . m staff was weak. |J3S? rman has said he would ^ ^ mission. "We have never ng for its coordinating role. WKi than work with them and ffiPl lure,'' Holderman said. | M enville, and Robert Lake, must be strengthened in mit a proposal giving the Htofc ninate any unnecessary and universities. SH? ?1 'C[ Reuomnrnl: in onj sninonl. ^ II . I Hi mM ?mmkmm^\ MraHnnHBi HBBHil Qka m r<4m KJLLJlIJHHHHBHH Japa pres< By The Japanese arr during a campus university with a cl crease its supply formation. His Excellency V Gambrell Hall audi uncertain decade of The ambassador consensus to combir NATO, there are d priorities that are n; CONCERNING th each other's life: profound." He said the quality and amo Ho I ItlitoH Ctntnc VIIV \_/I14 WVI u tu tV.O . Okawara said his industrialized natic important to Japan well. He said Southeas creative and enei resources that are h JBL American automo ;:>j express sympathy ;z :T industry and unioi present situation ~>shio "After intensive trsity cause of the probl 'JSC. preference of the A to small fuel efficiei Thequ emei USlit II An cmciyrncy stop wipe out even the l>est-l Luckily. all you need is phone call to ^ot you th< your car vreUs off the lift do when you nee< 1 mone ^1 is ( ;i11 in?nn!it ;><>rt tel 1 t lie folks * he\ ean ft ea>h to you faM 1>\ plion o Mm a Ask I hem to cal i V toll-I'm* numlu-r. SOO-.TJ Missouri. MH)J'J <>7(>t>). nijrht. They charge ! he i service fee to thei r Mas! Western U nese ar 2nts mc Patty McCarthy Staff Writer ibassador to the United Stat< visit yesterday presented tl leek for more than $3,000 to i of Japanese books and i oshio Okawara, speaking to lence.^aid the world is in "tl the 80s. " said, "It's important to have le our diverse interests. Even ifferences in perspectives ar itural." le U.S., he said, "Our impact < style is now extreme ar Japan will continue to presen iunt of trade the nation has wi > nation is the only ad' mc < >n in Asia. Southeast Asia for oil, but for other reasons ; t Asia is "culturally rich, h; rgetic people and has va ardly being tapped." *e of Japan's perception bile industry problems. "V to the American automob ns who suffer because of t examination, Japan feels t ems are primarily the shift merican consumers from lar it cars," Okawara said. ickest \ rgency w sig for repairs can VI uvk't 1 t ravelcr. < a !Iu? pritv of a fla ' itiiiiir) before ;IL'( . 1 iere's u liai to ^ \ m :i liiirrv 3 ! W i ! in- >i11ialii?n and ,,rrj '[ cmcruvnrx M;lt <' Co! I >! >( k'eslorn I ni< .) mmmmin ,)Ut ;m\ tunc, day <>r (>al nuney and llu <*r( 'an!* or inion Charge C. nbassa >ney to He said this has bee inflation consumers not es money. He said Japan Y le automobile exports fn n States to penetrate into t n. "WE STRONGLY hop come back as a result < a package plan," he sail le "very mindful of the exercising prudence i a market," he said. jn On other issues, Oka> lcj ding as positively as it c planning Japan has gr Th iiland, "akis?an and m. ^commitleu to i flievinc t ia forming assi tanee en ^ He said these effu "strengthen the com pre world." TODAY, Japan s defc defend Japan only. But L s of the sturdiest in the wo Relations between J; a5* cannot be negotiated 'There's a big gap betw< Okawara said wit of sophistication Japan c* Ve fairs and introductioi ile essential. he Okawara has served ; Australia. He has hel< he England and has serv of Foreign Affair., ge His visit was part of USC's James F. Byrnes mone S.V rani. A W, r( i M<>n?\v ()r< it r v! i< m i io t he W < -.: i i }) '111 ti< '1U'( 'st \ i?! i V ?1!' t ? 1'irk up ym:>- ?: ~ . I , l, . \ V 1 j i < i' i r n .11 l 111 .1 \ t ci' <?r ayront. Tlu-i ? arv i<>na! :y. o\(vj >1 1 .\ i-i% i\ onu'lil iy. al h ?ui !" ><? i<? ii 'J i hours. It "> t ha! ra> I ic suro to remind y: mi toll froo numhor. It's a I \Y ostorn I nion to t ho ard Money Oi t dor use n brought about by rising wanting to spend as much las no intention of diverting )m Europe to the United J his nation j e that the U.S. economy will ( )f the new administration's d. Okawara said Japan is situation. Our industry is n <;hinmpnt t/? I ! 1 .vara said Japan is respon:an to national and regional mi cmnomir assistance to Afghanistan. Japan is also he world reui*?c?' burden by ters, Ok;< wara said ?rts are being laKen to ihensive security of tf>e free ;nse force> str:ct'<red to the defense budget is one rid. according to Okawara ipan and the Soviet Union easily. Okawara said pen our countries bout specialization and mnot compete in world al i of high technology is :is Japanese ambassador to J key diplomatic posts in ed in Japan's Ministry ol a series to commemorate International Center ? '! t ' ;iI'u'r V j ( II III \A ; j ! M ' -' < f ! 'illt': N .">( W I ? : t! !< ?iw :i re A . parents about 3 ,1 i I hry ihhmI to rrx :< . rder.