Foreign Relations of the United States, 1951, Europe: Political and Economic Developments, Volume IV, Part 2 - Office of the Historian

Eastern Europe

Contents

Multilateral relations (Documents 135-193)
- General policies and problems in United States relations with Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union; efforts of the United States to assure fulfillment of the treaties of peace with Bulgaria, Hungary, and Romania; civil aviation policy toward Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union; attitude of the United States toward Eastern European exile groups and escapees; response of the United States to Soviet peace propaganda (Documents 135-193)
Albania (Documents 194-195)
- Attitude of the United States toward the Albanian Regime (Documents 194-195)
Bulgaria (Document 196)
- Policy of the United States with respect to Bulgaria (Document 196)
Czechoslovakia (Documents 197-257)
- Continued deterioration of relations with Czechoslovakia; the case of William Oatis (Documents 197-257)
Hungary (Documents 258-280)
- Continued hostile behavior of the Hungarian government toward the United States; the release from Hungarian imprisonment of Robert A. Vogeler (Documents 258-280)
Poland (Documents 281-288)
- Principal policies and problems in relations with Poland (Documents 281-288)
Romania (Documents 289-292)
- Continuing deterioration in relations with Romania (Documents 289-292)
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Documents 293-359)
- Principal issues in relations with the Soviet Union; major appraisals and estimates of the Soviet Union; reports on developments of significance within the Soviet Union of concern to relations with the United States (Documents 293-359)
Yugoslovia (Documents 360-478)
- Interest of the United States in supporting the independence of Yugoslavia through military and economic assistance programs and through the encouragement of expanded political relations with the West (Documents 360-478)