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  • There and plus a These enterprises. source of support for science. The total fWlds expended on these institutions amounted to approximately the equivalent of which went to public institutions. for administration, including of $4. 5 million, l\.fost
  • enterprise•, nor d oe • it rende r flnanclal or tfich n ical • uppn rt. Our own lntereete are adequate­ ly e~rve d by the V9 lce of >rnerlca (VOA), opera ted by the Uri(tecl State• Information .At;J,en cy. VOA, the voice of the United Stat«,11 Governmetit
  • and in Sweden and Germany. He is married to·an American and has two adopted children. The Ambassador was very active i i: the communication field for t he Norwegi an Government-in-exile during World War II. After several years of private newspaper work he rejo
  • ASSOCIATION CKOTRA) APPOINTED AMB ROK MISSION TOKYO, REPLACING PAE HI-HWAN. KIM WAS VICE MIN !STER FOREIGN AFFAIRS DURING LAST DAYS RHEE . CFN 2 3 NOT 4 KOTRA . . ,, PAGE THREE RUALOS·. 05EIX g H P I D E N T I A L . . REGIME
  • REMARKS OCCUPATION Chairman Korea Cultural Radio Co. Ex-Defense Minister. Ex-Ambassador Ex-Notional Dr. Eui Sul CHO Professor Yonsei University to U.K. Assambly Member Chairman, Korean-Hellenic Association. Member of the Korean Academy. Mrs
  • those studies. Difficulties with the latter developed after his return to Korea, but appear to have been resolved. Mr. Kim is a Methodist and a Rotarian; drinks only moderately but enjoys a party; and is known to his American associates as "Henry~. He
  • , to Seminar. costs and all costs attendant upon hia being with yeu in Cambridge for six weeks or Seminar. We understand that aside tram transporta­ tion coat may run between $800 and $1000. Kim Chong P'il political. associate is young man ot Yl• He has