M. Preston Goodfellow writes that he would like to add Korea to his itinerary during an overseas trip. He also lists the seven nations that have agreements with the United States for power reactors.

Preston Goodfellow proposes that he and Colonel Mann visit Korea to discuss plans for the export of tungsten.

Preston Goodfellow asks about Rhee's response to Colonel Mann's proposal on tungsten.

Preston Goodfellow writes concerning industrial gems, tungsten, and confidential messages.

Preston Goodfellow sends Kenneth Mann's questions regarding a tungsten plant.

Goodfellow reports on a message from C. Q. Yee Hop of Honolulu and a New York Times article about Syngman Rhee's public relations activity.

Goodfellow recommends that the Korean government open an account with Hamilton Bank. He mentions two attachments, one is an advertisement of the Hamilton Bank, and the other is a letter from a person who supports Syngman Rhee.

Preston Goodfellow writes about Colonel Mann's proposal for a tungsten plant.

Preston Goodfellow writes to ask for a decision on Firth-Sterling's tungsten proposal and reports on a luncheon with George Henderson.

In this letter, Goodfellow addresses Korean tungsten production and German attempts to buy it. He states Americans will not allow players “behind the Iron Curtain” to own or have the power to set the tungsten world price. He also briefly mentions American military assistance and the first Taiwan Crisis.