横浜こぼれ話は筆者の佐藤栄次が随筆や意見や考えを書いておりますので、一度見に来てください、

When I went on a business trip to Brazil last time, I told TMB President Okawa that I would never come to Brazil, but in reality, I went about eight times in total.
One of them was very impressive to me.
When I went to Brazil, Toshiwo Doko, the chairman of Keidanren at that time, was in Brazil with about 25 members of the Diet.
The scene was broadcast on Brazilian television news.
It was a scene where Doko and his party went to the inland town of Belo Horizonte and ate meat at the ranch there.
Two days later, the people inside TMB were making a fuss about Mr. Doko coming to TOSHIBA MED ICAL DO BRASIL (TMB) where I was.
Doko came into the office with one of his secretaries.
President Okawa gave a 10-minute presentation to Mr. Doko, and Mr. Doko asked some questions, and the rest was a chat. President Okawa introduced the staff from Japan and me to Mr. Doko.
President Okawa asked Mr. Doko an interesting question.
“There was an article in the magazine that Mr. Doko sometimes scolded Prime Minister Fukuda. Is that true?”
Then, Mr. Doko explained as follows.
“That’s not right. I have lunch with Prime Minister Fukuda once a month. At that time, my voice was so loud that people around me saw it. That’s right.”
President Okawa asked further.
“How did you advise the President of Brazil?”
Then Doko answered briefly.
“When the president asked if Brazil could be like Japan, I said that this country is okay, because it has a lot of resources and a lot of people. That’s it. ”
When the talk was about to end, President Okawa asked the staff to bring four sheets of autograph paper and asked Mr. Doko to write his favorite words. Doko agreed and wrote on four sheets of paper with a smooth brush.
The word he wrote was “every day good day”.
And he said to me.
“Mr. Sato, are you going back to Tokyo soon? Then, take these papers and come to my room at Keidanren. I will stamp my mark.”
It was an honor for me, 27-8 years old, to meet the chairman of Keidanren at that time.
Actually, when I joined Toshiba, Mr. Doko was the president of Toshiba, and at the entrance ceremony, Mr. Doko was seen far away.
Anyway, when I returned to Tokyo, I went to the Keidanren office, contacted the secretary of the Keidanren chairman, got the Doko Keidanren chairman’s seal on four sheets of paper, and sent it to Brazil.

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