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  • forward many progressive policies, including immediate release of political prisoners. After return­ ing to the State Department, he was in charge of Japanese affairs, but as a result of the McCarthyism storm, he has been serving since then in countries
  • Veterans
  • divinity. Christianity has about half a million adher­ ents, which include a high percentage of important persons in education and public affairs, giving them an influence far beyond their small numbers. HISTORY Traditional Japanese records embody
  • The statement of "Policy Tasks" contained-in pages 78-91 of this paper is approved as Department of State policy toward the future of Japan. The paper was prepared as a Basic National Security Policy Task by the Bureau of Far Eastern Affairs of the Department
  • DEPARTMENT 0F STATE ASSISTANT SECRETARY January 11, 1965 Note to Mr. McGeorge Bundy: The attached Sato interview in U. S. News and World Report might be as good as all our position papers in giving the President the feel of Sato' s thinking
  • on these and other issues, and in a more active political role in general in East Asia. (Pams. 35-41, 52) E. Nonetheless, Japan's initiatives in foreign affairs are apt to be cautious and pragmatic, designed to further its efforts to expand trade in as many
  • TELEGRAM Department INDICATE:□ COLLECT □ CHARGE TO 47 Origin 01446>- UNClASSIPIBD AINllbas•y ACTION: ss ., Pleaae trana1d:t .former Pri• Miniawr G p USIA NSC following -:PRIORITY ... on Decellber Ikea to aage .troa President 3: Dear Mr
  • on the phone and said that he had just arrived in Genevaand had to see me most urgently, and could he come right over. I, having had some dealings with him previously up at NewYork in the United Nations during the Korean affair; said I was sorry, that he
  • Department of State
  • the daily lives of Americans and Japan ~~e ., together. I ~ OUTGOING TELEGRAM Department INDICATE: □ COLLECT 0 ·of State . CHARGETO LIMITEDOFFICIAL USE 53 Origin -~ S 1~ ACTION: AmEmbassy TOKYO lO11PK~· · 3320 ss Info, LIMDIS La.test draft
  • ($CONFIDN.E'fI:Atj 9 ~ L -Bceflt)ffl.ic • Affair£ ·:Memo • NLJ • .;} - /VL- .J 7/- 3-11 ~ ,, - t'j' .3'fb -8.3 ~ IJL. J 83 _~ ..;_ ~ g:5.3/ • (£BGRBT) - ~ e President ll-30/-68 {x-ref re PH Sato!s r L' ~ \-\c-9S""1'--J'P+·3'2.o __ 8/ 2
  • DEPARTMENT OF STATE _::-----~ ExEcuT1vmSECRETARIAT ::OQHPif.l!lUIAL (Attachment) !, .· · . January TO: t.,~S 14, 1965 Mr. McGeorge Bundy The White House FROM: Benjamin H. Read Executive Secretary ~ \ Attached for the information
  • my own place in affairs, because I have no illusions and I knowof nothing that's boring than the memoirs of worn-out diplomats. more However, my grandchildren may perhaps wonder what kind of a grandfather they had. They may perhaps wonder what
  • Department of State
  • A. Director for East Asian Affairs , Department of State , Possible Call by Mr. Choko ~hinen on the Preeident () ,? SUBJECT: ~ LIMITEDoF cm uSE~ • .JP 1 ~ In Marshall Green's absence the following are FE1 s views on Mr. Heffner 1 s request
  • to To TSG DA, To OCS, To State / (Gp 4) lp. Embtef'from ADMINOCINCPACto AmEmbassy Tokyo; Reischauer condition ·OfState OUTGOING TELEGRAM Department INDICATE: 0 □ CHARGE TO COLLECT I 207 I ~ Iii &:iiSi ' I Origin FE Info, ss G SP L H ACTION