Skip to main content
Limit your search
Tag
Contributor
Date
Subject
Type
Collection
Series
Specific Item Type
Time Period
11 results
- and independence
or th~
should further
~e~ .!
strengthen
. 1)
.
secure
They
their
to advance the cause of ~and
and cooperation
solidarity
upon the need fo-;r ~ing
or t~e countries
that the
free nations
,
affirmed
,
in the
situatio~
progress
under
- neutralism,,
Japan:
abrogation
of the U.S. -Japan
Treaty of
Mutual Cooperation
and Security
and elimina
tion of U.S. bases
in Japan;
withdrawal
of
U.S. forces
from Okinawa and immediate
re
version
of the Ryukyus
to Japan;
establish
ment of diplomatic
- .
COOPER
AND MR.
THOMSON
Pak Visit to the U. S.
l. As you know, President
Pak of Korea will be in Washington
on
May 17 and 18 to visit with the President.
The program
which State
has in mind and which involves the President's
schedule is as follows:
May
- the partners hip of the two countries which
grows out of common beliefs and the shared objective of a lasting peaciJ
based on justice,
freedom and prosperity
for all peoples.
They expressed
a
firm determination
that the two countries
should cooperate more
-
and education
leaders
possibilities
for u.s. cooperation
in establishing
the~e
an Institute
for Industrial
Technology and Applied
Science.
It was President
Johnson's
thought that
the Institute
and its laboratories
could both
provide technical
services
- please
review
and solicit
comments.
I am sure the President
will want to harden
these
with some more solid
thrusts
-- which, frankly,
are
out of my competence
on Japan.
Thank you for your
cooperation.
Gradually,
we are getting
there.
Let
me hear from you
- ourselvesstartingtogether
on a newyearand newtime of opportunityin our
r~ctive lands. Webothsharethe hopeandthe
. determinationthat theseshall betimesof closer
3.
r- ·cooperation
andunderstanding
between
our
..,, countries.
Thedistancesof the Pacificare longbut for us
- countries.
It is well known that for a long time Korea am the United state8
have been bound together with a bond of friendship too strong ever to be
broken.
Our two nations have been making concerted efforts,
in cooperation
with ether freedom-loving nations
-
will and by their unstinted energy, the
Korean people have pioneered in selt-help
projects that have reclaimed
marsh lands and barren hillsides
for new and now much more e:f'f'icient rice
production.
They have established
cooperatives
in f'ishing and seeweed
marketing
- ~MATION, E. 0. 12356,
SEC. 1.1 (a)
BY Qv(;t
ON
}-J
v- 'f O
I
Mro
Cooper
May 17, 1965
4:00 PM
W.LEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
SUBJECT:
Your Meeting at 5 P• m. today with President
Park
President Chung Hee Park bas come to Washington for one
- are worthy of note:
I.
Thanks to the cooperation between the Department of Commerce
and the Bank fostered by the Export Expansion Act of 1968, great
progress is being made in coordinating advance credit facilities with
overseas trade shows. Thus, when
