Skip to content

Results:

91 - 100 of 389

Documents

January 5, 1954

Letter, Yu Chang Jun to Colonel James C. Cross

Syngman Rhee's office requests clearance for employees of the Kim Furniture Company to come to Korea and build furniture for the Bando Hotel.

March 23, 1954

Article, Congressman Paul W. Shafer's Resolution

Congressman Shafer introduced a resolution criticizing the current "monopolistic government ownership" Korean economic situation.

January 6, 1954

Letter, General Maxwell D. Taylor to Francesca Donner Rhee

General Maxwell D. Taylor thanks Mrs. Rhee for a gift.

January 10, 1954

Letter, Headquarters Eighth United States Army to Yu Chang Jun

Schedule for President Syngman Rhee and General Taylor's visit to Pusan and Kunsan.

January 9, 1954

Letter, Prime Minister Baek Du-jin to General Maxwell D.Taylor

Paik Too Chin [Baek Du-jin] complains that C. Tyler Wood, the United Nations Economic Coordinator for Korea, plans to continue to occupy the Chosun hotel despite promises it would be returned to the Korean Ministry of Transportation.

January 9, 1954

Letter, Prime Minister Baek Du-jin to Mr. C. Tyler Wood, the Economic Coordinator

Paik Too Chin [Baek Du-jin], the Prime Minister of ROK, writes that the ROK government needs the Chosun Hotel, and is disappointed that Mr. C. Tyler Wood has decided to continue to occupy it.

January 11, 1954

Letter, Prime Minister Baek Du-jin to General Maxwell D. Taylor

Baek Du-jin requests that the Chosun Hotel be returned to the Ministry of Transportation as soon as possible.

January 15, 1954

Letter, Yu Chang Jun to Colonel James C. Cross

Yu Chang Jun writes that Private First Class Thomas John has completed his assignment designing the interior of the Bando Hotel.

January 19, 1954

Letter, Yu Chang Jun to Colonel James C. Cross

Yu Chang Jun, the Secretary of President Syngman Rhee, asks Colonel James C. Cross to arrange for clearance to enter Korea for Stanley Kiefer to work for the Office of Public Information.

April 22, 1954

Letter, Syngman Rhee to James H. R. Cromwell

Syngman Rhee explains why he cannot not support Cromwell's private enterprise plan proposal as it currently stands.

Pagination