Foreign Relations of the United States, 1952–1954, The Near and Middle East, Volume IX, Part 1 - Office of the Historian

Multilateral Relations

Contents

THE VISIT OF SECRETARY OF STATE JOHN FOSTER DULLES AND MUTUAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATOR HAROLD STASSEN TO THE NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST, MAY 9–29, 1953 (Documents 1-54)
Military and Economic Policies with Respect to the Near and Middle East1 (Documents 55-241)
- A. Continuing Interest of the United States in Developing a Regional Security Organization for the Defense of the Area From External Aggression (January 1952–May 1953) (Documents 55-135)
- B. The Genesis of a New United States Security Policy for the Near and Middle East; Establishing the Basis for the Baghdad System (June 1953–December 1954) (Documents 136-241)
UNITED STATES INTEREST IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PETROLEUM RESOURCES OF THE NEAR EAST1 (Documents 242-380)
United States Interest in Promoting a Reduction of Tension Between the Arab States and Israel; United States Relations with Israel, the Hashe–Mite Kingdom of Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria; United States Interest in the Development of the Water Resources of the Near East; The Missions of Eric Johnston1 (Documents 381-899)

For previous documentation concerning this subject, see Foreign Relations, 1951, vol. v, pp. 1 ff.↩
For additional documentation, see vol. i, Part 2, pp. 1259 ff.↩
For previous documentation, see Foreign Relations, 1951, vol. V, pp. 559 ff.↩