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  • -'i,). N~J 6,- /7- 9/ ,YL J 1//-do ,., 'ii- '-D A #16 cable Seoul 7 secret ~ J,/L- J 'ii- 2.0 5 p seeret-o ~ ~ .\e';;,·0--, 18 cable Seoul 12 secret ~ ,-17 FILE LOCATION RESTRICTION A 07 10/65 A 07/03/65 A 9/ ..LO 6 p secret
  • .1~k!::.:mi.::: -~ J ~~~~r::l~, -;~~ -,:;o ~~-J. l"t:~ •'le); ~q..~~Ll,. 6 c," ~/c'fJc '/-II/ Qe./ -1-7164- A 1 p 06/12/64 A 2 .0.6LUJ 6-4. ___, ·-·--- A--- 'f-?1 J:l- f}-- 2 A 1--p- ·- - -/+--· A 5 p r-13 ~* .~ 04 --,o · -,0
  • a.r mor tn Soalhout Aala. a.a ot Kwea 1- vi.tali but caA't do ii wtth J! '1Such b1 llO armed foree• (550, 000) v · alao rrlblo dra on tho ec.cmomyof •uch a~ cOtmtry. You've h-3.d.off OD the• euta ~qwe th y might g1v w.-;,~~ at.pal to tho Chtcoma
  • -employed. i 1. i ·I II. Foreign Exchange Impact of US Force Reduction The proposed reduction of 12,000 men in the US forces stationed in Korea would deprive the Korean economy of net dollar earnings of an estimated $1~ to $18 million a year.* Taken
  • Proposals B. Characteristics of the Institute C. Cooperative Arrangement with American Technical Organization D. Prototype for Other Areas 24 25 Gift to President 26 II. v. and Technology Park in an Industrial 6 6 7 9 17 20 20 22 REPORT
  • in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION . NA FORM 1429 (6-86) / VISITOF PRESIDENT PARK WASHINGTON, MAY17-19,1965 ~;'i-ii~• -a.vna.1 I - ~ - - - DHERMINED TO BEAN ADlv\lN!STRATIVE MARKING NOT NAT'l SECURITY INfO
  • the Shah 19 probably pushing reasonable economic ceilings, we may make progress by going along on the war reserve and force level in order to drag our feet on less reasonable requests. Any objection to the attached? HHS n:'l"1K ·'1
  • . FM UStJN NEWYORK · TO RUEHCR/~ECSTATE WASHDC J4407l INFO RUALOS/ AM EMBASSY SEOUL18 STATEGRNC BT. I•• ,... ,. \· \ /1,'1 '\9-8) ~1•'\' ·•• 1,,. - HAYNE S _JESSU P '. . _J H,NSO N _:l
  • halt of' Korea's r,equire:ients. Bef'ore World War II, Korea imported millet and sorghum, and exported rice, "t:Jirl.chgave Japan the economic power to attack Pearl Harbor. Mr. Paik said that the student dGmonstrations in Korea might be resumed. He
  • the views of the Departments of State and Defense and of AID on the possible redeployment of one of the two u.s. divisions now stationed in Korea. A time-phased plan for such a redeployment1 when and ii' decided, is at Attachment A. I. Defense