Foreign Relations of the United States, 1950, National Security Affairs; Foreign Economic Policy, Volume I
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1950, National Security Affairs; Foreign Economic Policy, Volume I
Editors:
- Neal H. Petersen
- John P. Glennon
- David W. Mabon
- Ralph R. Goodwin
- William Z. Slany
General Editor:
- S. Everett Gleason
- Frederick Aandahl
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1977
- Preface
- Introductory note
- List of Abbreviations and Symbols
- 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 to implement article 43 of the
United Nations charter by placing armed forces at the disposal of the Security
Council
(Documents 1–50)
- United States national security policy: estimates of threats to the national
security; the extension of military assistance to foreign nations; the
preparation of NSC 68, “United States Objectives
and Programs for National Security”
(Documents 51–156)
- Foreign policy aspects of United States development of atomic energy
(Documents 157–201)
- United States policy regarding hemisphere defense, 1949–1950; provision of
armaments and military assistance to the american republics, and their
participation in the Korean conflict
(Documents 202–230)
- Progress of the program for the modernization of the treaties of friendship,
commerce, and navigation
(Documents 231–233)
- Progress of the program for the negotiation of conventions for the avoidance
of double taxation
(Documents 234–236)
- Matters relating to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT)
(Documents 237–290)
- I. The problem of quantitative restrictions on exports and imports (Documents 237–243)
- II. United States concern at the discriminatory aspects of exchange and
import restrictions maintained by the Union of South Africa. (Documents 244–250)
- III. Position of the United States regarding consultations on sterling
area restrictions on dollar imports (Documents 251–269)
- IV. Concern of the Department of State regarding the renewal by the
Congress of the trade agreements act; the United States decision concerning
the proposed International Trade Organization (ITO) (Documents 270–276)
- V. United States preparations for the tariff negotiating conference
convened at Torquay, England, September 28, 1950 (“the third round”) (Documents 277–290)
- I. The problem of quantitative restrictions on exports and imports (Documents 237–243)
- Papers relating to aspects of the foreign financial policy of the United
States (Documents 291–297)
- Efforts to develop a United States policy regarding the balance-of-payments
problem (“the dollar gap”); the Gordon Gray report to the President on foreign
economic policies (Documents 298–303)
- The Point Four program
(Documents 304–317)
- United States policy regarding questions pertaining to the delimitation of the
territorial sea, and related matters (Documents 318–325)
- I. Delimitation of inland waters and the marginal sea (Documents 318–323)
- II. United States policy on the question of access to the resources of the
sea (Documents 324–325)
- I. Delimitation of inland waters and the marginal sea (Documents 318–323)
- Impact of the internal security act of 1950 (the McCarran act) upon the
conduct of United States foreign relations (Document 326)
- United States policy with regard to the Antarctic
(Documents 327–336)
- Index
- Errata