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 with information about purchasing a hydro-electric power plant.

John W. Staggers writes to Syngman Rhee about truce negotiations for the Korean War and issues he raised regarding Korean prisoners.

John W. Staggeres responds to Syngman Rhee's question about his loan to "a certain Korean lady."

Staggers accepts Syngman Rhee's invitation to visit Korea and reports on Harold Lady's meetings with the State Department.

John W. Staggers accepts Syngman Rhee's invitation to visit Korea, although his wife will not be able to come.

John W. Staggers informs Syngman Rhee about an offer of seed corn from Phillips Associates in Chicago.

John W. Staggers introduces Commander Wayne E. Richard, Commander-in-Cheif of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Syngman Rhee invites Staggers and his wife to visit Korea and asks about Harold Lady's clearance with the State Department.

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