Foreign Relations of the United States, 1951, National Security Affairs; Foreign Economic Policy, Volume I

Editors:

Neal H. Petersen
Harriet D. Schwar
Carl N. Raether
John A. Bernbaum
Ralph R. Goodwin

General Editor:

Frederick Aandahl

United States Government Printing Office

Washington

1979

Preface
List of abbreviations and symbols
United States national security policy: U.S. objectives and programs for national security; estimates of threats to the national security; military posture and foreign policy; organization for national security (Documents 1–67)
United States foreign assistance programs: the development of the mutual security program (Documents 68–115)
United States policy with respect to the regulation of armaments (Documents 116–197)
United States policy with respect to proposals for strengthening the United Nations system in order to meet future aggression; the work of the Collective Measures Committee (Documents 198–227)
Foreign policy aspects of United States development of atomic energy (Documents 228–279)
Discussions with the United Kingdom and Canada regarding the danger of general war with the Soviet Union and the use of United States bases in the United Kingdom and Canada in the event of general war [pages 885-901 missing] (Documents 280–317)
The United States international information program (Documents 318–335)
United States policies with respect to petroleum (Documents 336–342)
United States policy on trade with Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union; efforts to achieve an international security export policy (Documents 343–454)
The forms of United States foreign economic policy: the impact of the United States defense effort upon United States international economic relationships (Documents 454a–455)
Progress of the programs for the modernization of the treaties of friendship, commerce, and navigation; and the negotiation of conventions for the avoidance of double taxation (Documents 456–459)
Matters Relating to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) (Documents 460–711)
- I. The Torquay Protocol of April 21, 1951: the Article XXVIII negotiations with France at Torquay; the negotiating impasse with the Commonwealth countries at Torquay regarding the question of imperial preferences (Documents 460–506)
- II. United States Initiatives Regarding Events at Torquay Leading to the Holding of the Special Session of the Contracting Parties to GATT at Torquay, March 29–April 3, 1951 (the Question of European Tariff Disparities) (Documents 507–558)
- III. The Trade Agreements Extension Act of June 16, 1951 (Document 559)
- IV. Termination of Obligations between the United States and Czechoslovakia under GATT (the Sixth Session of the Contracting Parties to GATT) (Documents 560–605)
- V. Representations by Other Governments to the United States Regarding Section 104 of the Defense Production Act Amendments of 1951, and Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933, as Amended (The Sixth Session of the Contracting Parties to GATT) (Documents 606–644)
- VI. The Question of Belgian Restrictions Placed on Imports from the Dollar Area (the Sixth Session of the Contracting Parties to GATT) (Documents 645–673)
- VII. United States “Escape Clause” Actions under Article XIX of the General Agreement (1950–1951) and Section 7 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951 (1951–1952); the President’s Report to the Congress on Trade Agreement Escape Clauses, January 10, 1952 (Documents 674–711)
Matters relating to the foreign financial policy of the United States (Documents 712–731)
The point four program (Documents 732–742)
United States policy regarding land reforms in foreign areas (Documents 743–750)
United States policy regarding the delimitation of the territorial sea and related matters (Documents 751–759)
United States policy with regard to the polar regions (Documents 760–769)
Index