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Using the code from the conversion tool, written by Celtic Minstrel, and an application called VBinDiff I've been able to create a save game exactly identical to the one you posted. My concern is that since I have to drop 652 bytes from the Windows game save (131104 != 130452), and I don't know...

Is making this conversion something I can do myself?

This appears to work perfectly. It loaded in both CaveStory+, and CaveStory+_64. I'm not sure of the version numbers. I loaded it up and ran around a little. What's the process involved in making this conversion?

I've posted a Windows game save here. It's much further along than the others. Is this a process that I can execute myself to convert from Linux to Windows and back again?

Is there something that I can do having no significant experience with hex editing? I found a converter script which probably does what needs to be done but is only applicable for Mac save files and doesn't appear to work properly with Cave Story + saves...

On the Controls menu, select "Set Up" It will step through each of the actions and allow you to rebind what buttons do what. Since the down works in the menus, it will likely allow you to rebind the Down action to whatever button is performing the down in the menu.

It might be helpful to get the output of information that's displayed in the terminal upon execution.

The game saves are indeed different for Linux. However, the question appears to not be simply answered. It may be the case that those who have a proper answer aren't around at the moment. There is another thread currently open regarding Windows/Linux game saves located here...

I'm interested in this as well. More curiosity than anything else. I attempted to do the same thing when I first started playing it. When the game loads with the Windows game save, it concludes that the game save is "corrupt" and can only be deleted, or continue the game without being able to...