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 West 1
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