Staggers explains his activities related to the Grafe-Callahan Company "tungsten deal."

Staggers explains the establishment of the Korean-American Export & Import corporation, later called the American World Trade corporation.

Staggers forwards a copy of his letter of 27 May 1955 to clarify the issue with the house on 16th Street.

Staggers clarifies that he never intended to monopolize the Korean trade and denied this when it was stated in a Washington, DC newspaper.

Staggers clarifies his contacts with Ambassador You Chang Yang.

J. W. Staggers reports that they opened negotiations with the Grafe-Callahan Construction Company for increased output of tungsten.

Staggers explains the history of the Grafe Company bid for the tungsten operaton.

John W. Staggers writes about a group of American business men who are interested in purchasing goods from Korea, such as lacquered boxes.

John W. Staggers writes concerning aid from the Foreign Operations Administration, hydro-electric power, and tungsten mining.

John W. Staggers cables a number of US congressmen reporting a "dangerous misstatement" about the Korean economic position in a resolution related to the Private Enterprise Plan.