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  • 3,300 smaller islands. They lie at approximately the same latitude as the United States. The total area of Japan, 147,000 square miles, is somewhat less than that of California. About four-fifths of the country is covered by hills and mountains, a number
  • Details of restriction(s) may be found on the withdrawal sheet in the first folder of the file unit. Withdrawal sheets refer to file units and are not necessarily applicable to all individual folders.
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Japan - Sato's Visit Memos & Cables, 1/11‑14/65"
  • is unyielding a11d it is uncllal'iging. be are a group of distinguished Almricans from all the So, Mr. President, go.,,~rnment are here thi.s morning to welcome you to the United States, as a "'risrni of the United States, as an ally and as a co-worker
  • , Massachusetts Crowdus Baker, Chicago, Illinois (Pres. Sears Roebuck and Co.) J. L. Beesley, Senior Vice President, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N. Y. Kenneth W. Bilby, Executive Vice President, Radio Corporation of America New
  • ADMINISTRATION GSA FORM 7122 (7-721 I Program State Visit of HIS EXCELLENCY CHUNG PRESIDENT HEE PARK OF THE REPUBLIC OP KOREA AND MRS. PARK to The United States of America May 16- 26, 1965 (multiple copies in folder) MEMBERS
  • propose a toast to our good friendship between our two countries, to the health of President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, and to the everlasting prosperity of the United States of America. END Suggested Remarks Toast, Korean Dinner Monday, May 17, 1965 Mr
  • States, as a r1..iend. of the United States, as an ally and as a co-worker in the building of a better world for all mankind everywhere .. PRESIDENTPARKCHUNGHEE: PrGaident Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, ladies and gentlemen: I have just crossed the"T'ridge
  • Fran the Sea Service of the Office of the War on Hunger is ·1in ~~uch with the Canadian worker• and with the u. S, Bureau of CarmerciaJ.---rt'sheries on this matter. The United States Food and D -~1stration is also awe.re of thi1 problem • .You may b o
  • complementary economies and two natural allies. z. Assistance to Vietnam: The Koreans now have 2. 200 troops in Vietnam (including a military hospital unit, 10 karate instructors, ..SE €ft!!'f -- an englneer batallion, a LST, and an infantry ba~ion
  • and pleasure to welcome you to Washington. You have visited America before, but never our nation's capital, and I hope your stay here will be enjoyable and pleasant. I am sure that it will be beneficial nations. to the over-all interests of our two 2
  • of the Korean small, represents real sharing. # Letter from Ambassador Brown attached. # # people, this check, THE FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 11 r1 i~~-·t11 .. t::. ..,.r'.. ·L-· l.., ;, .:1-~ Ct,., "ll 1.L, u ...... ,..1
  • about this in the future. Also, remember, Japan plays an important role in interna­ tional finance. We recently contributed a great deal to sup­ port sterling. Perhaps the United States should try to attract overseas capital to America and not just
  • Details of restriction(s) may be found on the withdrawal sheet in the first folder of the file unit. Withdrawal sheets refer to file units and are not necessarily applicable to all individual folders.
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Japan - Sato's Visit Memos & Cables, 1/11‑14/65"
  • , OF JAPAN.,: GOOD WISH• LYNDON B.· JOHNSON'' BOOK Autographed copy of "My Hope £or America". The Desk Officer has recommended the follow­ ing inscription for the book: 11 • -2- "TO EISAKU SATO WITH WARMEST OCCASION OF YOUR FIRST MlNISTER PERSONAL