Foreign Relations of the United States, 1949, National Security Affairs, Foreign Economic Policy, Volume I

United States policy at the United Nations with respect to the regulation of armaments and collective security: the international control of atomic energy; regulation of conventional armaments; efforts toward agreements placing armed forces at the disposal of the Security Council ¹

^1.Continued from Foreign Relations, 1948, vol. i, Part 1, pp. 311–505. For documentation on aspects of United States policy with respect to atomic energy other than international control, see pp. 419 ff. For documentation on United States national security policy, see pp. 249 ff. Regarding the international control of atomic energy, see Richard G. Hewlett and Francis Duncan, Atomic Shield, 1941–1952, volume ii of A History of the United States Atomic Energy Commission (University Park, Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1969).

[94] Memorandum of Conversation, by Mr. Thomas F. Power, Jr., Deputy Secretary-General, United States Mission at the United Nations

[ New York ,] November 10, 1949.

IO Files: US/A/AC.31/219

[95] Editorial Note

[96] Memorandum by Mr. Carlton Savage, Member of the Policy Planning Staff, and the Associate Chief of the Division of Eastern European Affairs ( Hooker ) to the Director of the Policy Planning Staff ( Kennan )

[ Washington ,] November 14, 1949.

Policy Planning Staff Files

[97] The Chairman of the General Advisory Committee to the United States Atomic Energy Commission ( Oppenheimer ) to the Counselor of the Department of State ( Kennan )

Princeton, New Jersey , November 17, 1949.

Files retained by the Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs, Department of State.

[98] Mr. Gordon Dean, Member of the United States Atomic Energy Commission, to the Deputy Under Secretary of State ( Rusk )

Washington , November 17, 1949.

Department of State Atomic Energy Files