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  • accounts; . (3) the need for Japan to do more in economic aid to Asia . ~'··-.'l :"' ' ·· r He noted that the upcoming visits of Foreign Minister Miki (Sept) and Prime Minister Sato (November) made consideration of these questions immediately
  • : the forthcoming treaty with South Korea and the substantial Japanese economic aid which accompanies it; an aid agreement with Taiwan; favorable responses to certain other Asian develop­ mental needs; attempts to mediate the conflict between Indonesia and Malaysia
  • military aid. But I shall be happy nist movement may take in the future. But obviously tht•re if we can provide something more than "moral support." I is every possibility that Red China will become more aggres­ will discuss this with President Johnson
  • l O 1 :J~ ... 10/24/63. DEPARTMENT OF STATE FE:RWBarnett:aws MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION Sept. 27, 1963 i • I l Courtesy Call by GRC Finance Minister, C.K.Yen; U.S. Aid; Population; GRC-Japanese Relations Subject C.K.Yen, Finance Minister
  • simple. Tho Japanese had had similar thouehts on the possibilities for cooperation but the tremendous difference in technological levels presented problems. Japan offered technical aid to improve the Korean fishing industry and had given much attention
  • another example of how the Cimo lives in the past. We must do everything we can to educate him, not least because greater GRC/ Japan trade will reduce the aid burden on ua. In fact, I'd urge that Wright have a preliminary go­ round on this, to warn GRC
  • COM.JSJAPAN IMMEDIATE Amembassy SEOUL ROUTINE 1156 CIN
  • to providing financial assistance, Japan furnishes technical assis­ tance through participation in the U.S.­ sponsored AID Third Country Training Program and through bilateral arrangements, and it is a leading member of the Asian Productivity Organization