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Documents

December 5, 1953

Letter, Howard C. Smith to Syngman Rhee

Howard Smith details the acts of treachery the United States and the United Nations have perpetrated against Rhee and the Republic of Korea.

December 28, 1955

Letter, President Syngman Rhee to Minister Yong Shik Kim [Kim Yong-shik]

Directions and recommended actions regarding Japanese policies on detainees and evaluations of the related people, including Yiu [Yu] and Kagawa

December 22, 1955

Letter, Minister Yong Shik Kim [Kim Yong-shik] to the President

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

June 29, 1957

Letter No. 82 from President Syngman Rhee to Minister Tai Ha Yiu [Yu Tae-ha]

President Rhee asks Minister Yu to get in touch with Compton Pakenham of Newsweek concerning the money due and payable by its agent in Korea.

December 12, 1955

Letter, Minister Yong Shik Kim [Kim Yong-shik] to the Office of the President

Request to hold reply to Japanese and explanation of ROK government's stance regarding joint statement

December 1, 1955

Letter, President Syngman Rhee to Yong Shik Kim

Directions and recommended actions regarding Japanese and American policies and actions regarding fishery line issue

November 25, 1955

Letter, President Syngman Rhee to Minister Yong Shik Kim [Kim Yong-shik]

Request to make a statement that Japanese government shows sincerity in negotiations

November 18, 1955

Letter, Minister Yong Shik Kim [Kim Yong-shik] to the President

Explanation regarding civil trade with Japan, with information on Japanese policies towards Communist blocs

November 17, 1955

Letter, Minister Yong Shik Kim [Kim Yong-shik] to the President

Request of information on the accomplishment of Liberal and Democratic merger, find out the intention of Italy regarding consuls, and information regarding Iceland pamphlet on fishery line

July 12, 1957

Letter, from President Syngman Rhee to Minister Tai Ha Yiu [Yu Tae-ha]

President Rhee states that Korean government is willing to cooperate with Japanese government, as long as the Prime Minister refrains from making public statements.

Pagination