Policy of the United States with regard to economic defense: attempts by the United States to control East-West trade; stockpiling of strategic goods; efforts to protect strategic industries abroad and to assure the supply of key commodities required for the defense of the West1
1. For previous documentation on subjects relating to economic defense policy, see Foreign Relations, 1951, vol. i, pp. 993 ff.
[122] Paper Prepared by the Planning Board of the National Security Council
[Washington, July 9, 1954.]
S/S–NSC files, lot 63 D 351, NSC 5417 Series
[123] Memorandum of Discussion at the 206th Meeting of the National Security Council on Tuesday, July 15, 1954
July 15, 1954
Eisenhower Library, Eisenhower papers, Whitman file
[124] The Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Aldrich) to the Department of State
London, July 16, 1954—2
p.m.
460.509/7–1654: Telegram
[125] The Secretary of State to the Embassy in the United Kingdom
Washington, July 16, 1954—4:30
p.m.
460.509/7–1654: Telegram
[126] The United States Special Representative in Europe (Hughes) to the Department of State
Paris, July 22, 1954—7
p.m.
460.509/7–2254: Telegram
[127] Memorandum of Discussion at the 207th Meeting of the National Security Council on Thursday, July 22, 1954
July 22, 1954
Eisenhower Library, Eisenhower papers, Whitman file
[128] Memorandum of Discussion at the 210th Meeting of the National Security Council on Thursday, August 12, 1954
August 12, 1954
Eisenhower Library, Eisenhower papers, Whitman file
[129] Report to the National Security Council by the Secretary of State and the Director of Foreign Operations (Stassen)
Washington, August 30, 1954.
S/S–NSC files, lot 63 D 351, NSC 152 Series
[130] The Secretary of State to the Director of the Office of Defense Mobilization (Flemming)
[Washington,] November 24, 1954.
800.2553/11–2454