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  • . As Japan assumes a greater share of Free World burdens and responsibilities, it will demand, and we will wish to accord it, a greater voice in East Asian and world policy decisions. There is no reason why we cannot live with these changes, and indeed
  • a free hand in Korea, which she formally annexed in 191 O. Contact With the West The first contact with the West occurred about 1542 when a Portuguese ship was blown off course and arrived in Japan. It was followed by Portuguese traders and Jesuit
  • of the Free with you UNQOOTE END , LIMITEDOFFICIALUSE RUSK. AMERICAN TELEPHONE 1000 AND CONNECTICUT AVENUE. 0. C. WASHINGTON, JACK AREA A. GERTZ NEWS SER V I C E SUPER CODE TELEGRAPH 202 COMPANY NORTHWEST 2 0036 392- 3251 V ISOR June
  • ? A Well, don't forget that Japan built up an economic structure long before 1945, during the century after the Meiji restoration. Also, we accomplished our postwar recov­ ery through democratic institutions and free enterprise. This was a framework under
  • -­ andweare resolutelydetermined that ~estinyshall be fulfil led. Overthe lasttwodecades.Mr. PrimeMinister. Japan· haswonthe respect of ail theworldby unsurpassed featsof nationaldevelopment undera free anddemocratic system. ModernJapanis a bright beaconfor
  • .. U-r. '1-7-75 Ernbtel 524 (Taipei); Chou Hung Ching Case 6 12/28/63 State /(Gp 3) lp. Deptel 1628 (Tokyo); SiQ-l-t:- tA,.- ']-'J-"r/-5 Taipei situation 7 12/30/63 State ~ (Gp 3) lp. 7f~l~ Lh. i]- 7-·7S Deptel 1634 (Tokyo); re press release e
  • urgent. He asked Secretary Rusk to summarize the c ur rent situation. l'CW SECRET .SERVICE SET EXDIS .. -2­ _.:;p~ SKC~B'P-- EXDIS Secretary Rusk said it was in our vital interest to keep Japan a willing partner in the free world and to get
  • protection. While some qualitative improvement is in prospect, there is little chance that Sato will press for any major increases in Japan's own defense forces over the next two or three years. He will remain sensitive to public concerns on Vietnam
  • arrived in NewYork, one of the--! don't remember--officials came on the plane and called out my nameand asked me to comeout and, as I came out, there was a big crowd of photographers and they thronged all around me. I was hustled into the press room
  • bring closer v1hich share bet\"1een them such great responsibilities peace and progress Mr. Prime two tnajor achievement of the world. It is especially Free World partners, and great hopes for in the world. Wdnister, I want to take
  • installations throughout the country so that he can salute the men "who keep me free." The President said that Eisenhower told him that we have forgotten what it means to be patriotic. The President said we need to get some of our secondary men like Kohler
  • . of the - •• At the sa-::_e. th::-.:e, that the United contii ..ue to play a. vital .free nations t:.e desire in tne Far States role in assuring tl";e. • Ea.st . of their discussion, the President and the Pri:~--..e lv~h:isterC: .. ,.:. :·:azreed
  • - of our desire to avoid harmful -press specu­ lation but said that press reports on a Pak vi~it were already appearing in the Korean press and a long public silence would give the impression that the U.S. was in fact withholding an invitation to Preside
  • •ON ·SPACE• USMIBA EXPRESSED MfS :OWN oiSTRESS AND APOLOGiES, PO i NT I NG OUT'rTHAT OF ·NECESS·t TY' MATTER 'HAO, TO BE' •D·t scuSSEo ;w i 'l'H· A NUMBER OF GOJ AGENC i ES AND I WELL! KNEW• AB H. i TY,OF'- JAP~NESE PRESS TO FERRET OUT.T-HESE MATTERS, (IP•3