ORIENTAL BARGAINING
THE CDTTON CONFERENCE JAPANESE MILL OWNERS THREATS Press Association —By Telegraph—Copyright CALCUTTA, November 29. The refusal of the Japanese cottonmill owners to accept the terms agreed upon at the ludo-Japanese cotton conference has been followed by a threat to recall the Japanese delegates from Delhi and continue the boycott of Indian raw cotton. Indian official circles, however, are not perturbed by this tyP c Oriental bargaining and are remaining firm. JAPANESE COMPETITION CONSIDERATION BY BOARD OF TRADE. (British Official Wireless.) RUGBY, November 28. In the House of Commons Mr Walter Runcimaa said that the Government was fully aware that industries other than the cotton and textile industries were being affected by Japanese competition. The whole question was receiving careful consideration. It was, however, clearly desirable to see what was likely to be the outcome of the discussion with Japanese industrialists in regard to cotton and rayon goods.
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Evening Star, Issue 21582, 30 November 1933, Page 9
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149ORIENTAL BARGAINING Evening Star, Issue 21582, 30 November 1933, Page 9
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