Policy of the United States With Respect to Atomic Energy and the Regulation of Armaments; President Eisenhower’s “Atoms for Peace” Proposal of December 8, 1953; Other Foreign Policy Aspects of U.S. Development of Atomic Energy 1

1.

Continued from Foreign Relations, 1951, vol. i, pp. 443 ff. and 685 ff. For documentation on U.S. national security policy, see pp. 1 ff. Documentation on discussions with the United Kingdom and Canada concerning the threat of general war with the Soviet Union is scheduled for publication in volume vi . For additional documentation on nuclear weapons strategy, see vol. V, Part 1, pp. 482 ff.

For extensive additional information on U.S. atomic energy policy, see Richard G. Hewlett and Francis Duncan, Atomic Shield, 1947–1952: A History of the United States Atomic Energy Commission, volume ii (University Park, Pa., The Pennsylvania State University Press, 1969).


[151] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Bohlen) to the Department of State

600.0012/1–654: Telegram


[152] Memorandum of Conversation

PPS files, lot 65 D 101, “Atomic Energy”


[154] The Chargé in France (Achilles) to the Department of State

600.0012/1–854:Telegram


[155] The Secretary of State to the United States Mission at the United Nations

330.13/1–1154: Telegram


[159] Summary of Meeting in the White House, January 16, 1954

600.0012/1–1654


[160] The Canadian Ambassador (Heeney) to the Department of State

600.0012/1–1854


[161] The Secretary of State to the Embassy in the Soviet Union

600.0012/1–1954: Telegram


[163] Draft Memorandum by the Secretary of State

600.0012/1–2054


[165] The British Ambassador (Makins) to the Department of State

600.0012/1–2054


[178] The British Embassy to the Department of State

600.0012/3–554