Harold Lady proposes changes to the Korean government's methods of managing inflation and paying contractors.

Harold Lady gives a proposal for building new houses suitable for families of American officials in Korea.

Harold Lady sends a draft of a letter from the Minister of National Defense to General Taylor regarding direct forces support.

Harold Lady suggests Syngman Rhee accept the attached agreements.

Staggers defends himself against attacks by officials in Rhee's government.

Harold Lady reports on the status of negotiations with Kosco and the United States Foreign Operations Administration (FOA) for a petroleum contract.

Lady proposes that Korea should have a two-way exchange rate.

Lady emphasizes establishing a convertible currency to stabilize the Korean economy.

Syngman Rhee responds to General Collier's letter celebrating Constitution Day and states that Korea's major problem would dissolve if all world powers gave proper recognition to the ROK constitution.

Notes concerning the agenda for Syngman Rhee's meeting with Hoover and Hollister concerning the Korean budget for fiscal year 1956.

A report to the Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs notes the growing sense of tension and division regarding Syngman Rhee's leadership while Rhee carries out "agrarian reform" by using rice needed by the workers to pay off debt and increases the size of the South Korean army.

Directions and recommended actions regarding Japanese policies and on Yiu [Yu Tae-ha].

Harold Lady suggests giving embassy status to the Korean legation in the Philippines.

Kim Tae-hui briefs diplomats in Pyongyang on U.S.-South Korea military relations and the 1960 elections in the ROK.

Kim Tae-hui briefs diplomats in Pyongyang on protests in South Korea and concludes that "that the recent events in Masan do not yet make the issue of an armed uprising against the Syngman Rhee regime the order of the day."

Pak Gwang-seon discusses the growing protest movement in South Korea, while Pak Seong-cheol and Puzanov exchange opinions on the causes of the political turmoil in the ROK.

Pak Yong-guk seeks support for North Korea's position on developments in South Korea, while Kim Il Sung engages in a wide ranging discussion on the economy, reunification, education, and Koreans in Japan with Puzanov.

Pak Yong-guk sounds off on North Korea's reactions to the protest movement in South Korea and demands the "immediate withdrawal of American troops from South Korea."

Kim Il Sung and Puzanov discuss events in South Korea, North Korea's Seven-Year Plan, Soviet-Korean relations, and Kim's health problems.

On the flight from Pyongyang to Moscow, Kim Il Sung, Kim Chang-man, and A.M. Puzanov discuss the domestic situation of the DPRK and the situation in the South, including the uprising of the South Korean population against the dictatorship of Syngman Rhee.