Discover Our Collections


  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)
  • Subject > Korea (remove)

14 results

  • of relations between Korea and Japan. We also, as Korean Christians, earnestly . wish for a spirit or goodwill and peace between the two nations. However, we hope that you will also understand the concern of the Korean people lest their renewed history should
  • it would be desirable to ref to defer cc~pa:ny from Korea to SVl~until September in hopes that ROKNational Marine ·corps Col Ryan ASD/ISA RAbM 'oLov1 a1 IN 71016 24193oz is IN 65305· of a mid­ Assembly will CATE or ~OK Division have approve
  • Launching of main new institute for industrial research and development: hope to have profound effect. 12. Industrial Extension Services Early stages of developing effective industrial extension services from the Korean Productivity Center, and some
  • instructions to which I'll check. Holmes !or clearance, IDlS F/2u.! . f/dJI.K tl,-:/1-t/? f' -9-&S-- SECRFZ June l9, 1964 MEMO FOR MESSRS. TALBOT ~ MACOMBER Bob asked me to send you a copy of atta.ched for your por o:nal in!ormatla-n. Hal Saunder
  • ONE OF TWO) E AID . ty,:~ : DEPTEL 1029 RPTD TOKYO291~ p USIA NSC INR CIA NSA OSD 1. PRIMIN HAS IN P K tlROAcHED SEVERAL TIMES HIS DESIRE~ TO VISIT WAS HINGTON1N JULY, HE SA1D HE HAD INVITATIONFROM 1::SONN WHEREHE HOPES O RECEIVE
  • LIMITEDOFFICIALUSE Mr. Komer asked how much time would be required. Mr. Paik said he could not tell exactly. He referred to the statements of Kubota and Yoshida, which had complicated the negotiations, and expressed hope that Mr. Forrestal pointed out that Japan
  • . The Koreans hoped that the money could be used speci­ fically by the American Red Cross to aid an American veteran of the Korean War who had suffered personal loss in the disaster area -- and this is being done by State. while In terms of the daily wages
  • between peoples so valiantly during Be assured of n:wgoodwill and appreciation you have planned and I hope its plans for 1963 will be a success. Sincerely yours, Lyndon B. Johnson Mr. Kap-Chong CHI Director Relations Center International Allies
  • :for thi purpose. We're worried lest we be over-identified with yet anot.'1er represaive campaign by one of our A ian client . Thie may also spell the end of ROK-Jap settlement hopes this year. It's regrettable that irresponsibility of a minotity
  • on such a.ddltional force·s should be desla.yed until Parlt ovoreomee the acute problem, he currently faces in. puishing through a Jo.pan-Korea aettl(U'nont. ( .F~r l'?.ur info~mation: the Koreane bad hoped to use the question of further t1roops in order to pry ma.jor
  • for ~o~e intensive Hart, and Sparkman have follo,;-red this two -note Secretary Rusk very recently, case asking action on the c~se, and the Acting Secretary statements for a time, in tho hope that a release llipit be obtained around the time
  • mportan t to follow this procedure. All members of the President ' s par ty will, it is hoped , cousu.lt with the K0rean Embassy in Washington before accepting directly any invitations e Ytended to them by mail , telegram , or personal approach' , should
  • . He disclosure referred specifically to the report in Newsweek about the Berlin proposals which had appeared in the press before they had even reached his desk. He expressed the hope that the individual guilty of this particular disclosure could
  • are ~esolute pa~t. In contraqt which ha~ been de oted to military repair, securi 0 4. cm thelr aid ~ar damage the people, political Thi~ is needed noc only to give th and hope but ol~o to iapress the farther of their f~ and a break with pa~t