The German question
Contents
- General policy of the United States with respect to Germany
(Documents 1–7)
- Participation of the United States in the work of the Intergovernmental Study Group on Germany (Documents 8–68)
- Participation of the United States in tripartite and quadripartite
discussions on establishing contractual relations with the Federal Republic
of Germany (Documents 69–143)
- A. Discussion leading to the report of August 9 by the Allied High
Commission for Germany concerning the establishment of a new
relationship between the Allied Powers And Germany (Documents 69–102)
- B. Consideration by the Foreign Ministers of the United Kingdom, the
United States, and France of the Report of the Allied High Commission
for Germany; the drafting of a general agreement on contractual
relations and of a security guarantee for the Federal Republic of
Germany (Documents 103–143)
- A. Discussion leading to the report of August 9 by the Allied High
Commission for Germany concerning the establishment of a new
relationship between the Allied Powers And Germany (Documents 69–102)
- Concern of the United States with the economic situation in the Federal
Republic of Germany (Documents 144–156)
- Participation of the United States in the work of the tripartite group on
Germany, October–December 1951, and in related discussions (Documents 157–206)
- A. The question of a German financial contribution to Western
defense (Documents 157–184)
- B. The question of German security controls (Documents 185–206)
- A. The question of a German financial contribution to Western
defense (Documents 157–184)
- Policy of the United States with regard to the unification of Germany and
the question of all-German elections
(Documents 207–259)
- Policy of the United States with regard to Allied rights in Berlin
(Documents 260–325)
- A. The problem of access to Berlin and the signature of an interzonal
trade agreement (Documents 260–295)
- B. Further efforts to maintain and strengthen West Berlin (Documents 296–325)
- A. The problem of access to Berlin and the signature of an interzonal
trade agreement (Documents 260–295)
- Interest of the United States in the status of the Saar
(Documents 326–339)
- Attitude of the United States toward developments in the Soviet Zone of
Germany: Reports on
events of significance in the “German Democratic Republic”; the World Youth
Festival in Berlin; Soviet Policy in the Eastern Zone (Documents 340–354)