Memorandum of Conversation with You Chan Yang, Pyo Wook Han, John Allison, Kenneth Young, and H. O. H. Frelinghuysen
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OCR Page 1 of 2D CTR
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CONFIDENTIAL SECURITY INFORMATION
Memorandum of Conversation
DATE: August 21, 1952
SUBJECT: Korean-Japanese Negotiations
PARTICIPANTS: Mr. John M. Allison, Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs
Dr. You Chan Yang, Ambassador, Korean Embassy
Mr. Wook Han, Political Counselor, Korean Embassy
Mr. Kenneth T. Young, Director, Office of Northeast Asian Affairs
Mr. H. 0. H. Frelinghuysen, NA
COPIES TO:
FE
Tokyo
Bureau
RE
NA/J
FAR EASTERN AFFAIRS
S/S
NA
GUG 27 1952
Pusan
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Department of State
OPO
1-1493
At his request, Ambassador Yang called on me this afternoon to discuss a
variety of subjects, including the Korean-Japanese negotiations.
The Ambassador wished to know whether we had heard anything on the status of
the Korean-Japanese negotiations. Mr. Young informed him that it was his impression
that the Korean Minister at Tokyo was endeavoring to renew the conference on the
basis of a discussion of all items. He stated further that it was his impression
that the Japanese wished to resume discussions of the less contentious issues in
order to achieve agreement thereon and to postpone discussion of such issues as
fishing rights and property claims.
The Ambassador stated that President Rhee firmly believed that the conference
should be resumed at once with a view to reaching agreement on all points at issue.
The Ambassador said that in his Government's estimation the question of fishing
rights and property claims were two of the most important points to be settled and
could not properly be postponed. On the other hand, the Japanese would not agree
to re eive the conference until the Koreans had commited themselves on these two
important issues. The Ambassador strongly objected to these tactics.
I pointed out to the Ambassador the possible advantage of reaching agreement
on some of the less contentious issues, thereby creating an atmosphere in which
the more difficult ones could be settled. I said that I did not believe that
anyone
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