Skip to content

Results:

81 - 90 of 161

Documents

1954

Memorandum, Ralph Handleman to John W. Staggers

Ralph Handleman explains his dispute with Chang Soon Yoo, the manager of the Bank of Korea.

June 11, 1954

Radiogram, John W. Staggers to Syngman Rhee

Drumright suggests contacting ambassador Briggs with request for clearance to allow Harold Lady to come to Korea.

July 2, 1954

Letter, Syngman Rhee to John W. Staggers

John Staggers reports on anti-Korean remarks by W. Kenneth Varcoe, Vice President of the American President Lines.

May 13, 1954

Letter, John W. Staggers to Syngman Rhee

John W. Stagger met with representative Shafer about Resolution 219 and the proposed Private Enterprise Plan.

November 8, 1979

Telegram from the U.S. Embassy in Seoul to the U.S. Secretary of State, 'Korea Focus -- Secretary's Discussion with Foreign Minister Park Tong-jin'

William Gleysteen reports on Cyrus Vance's conversation with Park Tong-jin.

October 28, 1979

Telegram from the American Embassy in Seoul to the Secretary of State, 'Initial Reflections on Post-Park Chung Hee Situation in Korea'

Ambassador Gleysteen says he does "not know whether the stunning events of October 26/27 were a well planned military coup" or something else.

May 21, 1980

Cable from the US Embassy in Seoul to the US Secretary of State, 'The Kwangju Crisis'

Ambassador Gleysteen writes that the "massive insurrection in Kwangju is still out of control."

May 21, 1980

Memorandum from Donald Gregg for Zbigniew Brzezinski, 'Up-Date on Korea'

Donald Gregg proposes that the United States "work with the current Korean leadership" but "express a carefully calibrated degree of disapproval" of the Gwangju massacre.

May 23, 1980

Memorandum from Donald Gregg for Zbigniew Brzezinski, 'Mike Oksenberg's Note on Korea'

Donald Gregg and Michel Oksenberg outline US policy toward Korea in light of the incident in Gwangju.

May 22, 1980

Record of Policy Review Committee Meeting, 'Korea'

Officials from the US Department of State, the White House, the CIA, NSC, OSD, and JCS determine US policy toward South Korea in light of the events in Gwangju.

Pagination