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Documents

February 20, 1956

Letter, J. H. R. Cromwell to Syngman Rhee

Cromwell asks Syngman Rhee to meet with Sgt. R. James K. Cromwell, who is currently stationed in Korea.

December 10, 1953

The Rhee Plan for the Divestment and Rehabilitation of ROK Enterprise and Industry Under Capitalism and Democracy

Plan proposed by US businessman James H. R. Cromwell to privatize industry in South Korea. In response to President Rhee's concerns, it was later renamed the "Private Enterprise Plan."

February 3, 1954

Letter, James H. R. Cromwell to Syngman Rhee

James H. R. Cromwell assures Syngman Rhee that he has changed the name of his plan to the "Private Enterprise Plan" instead of the "Rhee Plan." John Staggers is coming to Seoul regarding the plan.

February 15, 1954

The Private Enterprise Plan for the Divestment and Rehabilitation of ROK Enterprise and Industry Under Capitalism and Democracy

James H. R. Cromwell's proposed plan to privatize industry in South Korea, originally named "The Rhee Plan."

February 15, 1954

Letter, [Unknown] to Syngman Rhee

Someone associated with James H. R. Cromwell writes to Syngman Rhee regarding the renaming of the Private Enterprise Plan.

March 17, 1954

Letter, James H. R. Cromwell to Syngman Rhee

James Cromwell reports that Harold Lady will not been granted a visa for entrance to Korea. Walter Robertson was very pleased by the Private Enterprise Plan, and Cromwell is working on a related resolution to present to the Republican Policy Committees.

April 20, 1954

Letter, James H. R. Cromwell to Syngman Rhee

James Cromwell responds with concern to Syngman Rhee's radiogram regarding the resolution supporting the Private Enterprise Plan.

May 6, 1954

Letter, James Cromwell to Syngman Rhee

James H. R. Cromwell addresses Rhee's concerns about the Private Enterprise Plan.

June 15, 1954

Address, James H. R. Cromwell, A New Foreign Policy for United States

Summary, introduction, and full transcription of address in which James Cromwell proposes a new foreign policy for the United States. In his new policy, he argues that US should enhance its armed forces abroad.

1954

Introduction to 'The Private Enterprise Plan'

Described as a plan for "the revitalization of capitalism at home and abroad" through conservative policies.

Pagination