U.S. Policy Toward Yugoslavia
144. Telegram From the Embassy in Yugoslavia to the Department of State
Source: Department of State, Central Files, 768.5–MSP/5–1659. Confidential.
146. Telegram 2947 From the Embassy in Greece to the Department of State
[Source: Department of State, Central Files, 668.81/6–2559. Secret; Noforn; Limit Distribution. 2-1/2 pages of source text not declassified.]
147. Despatch From the Embassy in Yugoslavia to the Department of State
Source: Department of State, Central Files, 868.00/7–3059. Confidential. Drafted by Wilson. Repeated to Rome, Athens, Vienna, Trieste, Zagreb, and Sarajevo.
149. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Central Files, 611.68/10–559. Confidential. Drafted by Sutterlin and approved in S on October 9.
150. Letter From Representative Chester Bowles to the Counselor of the Embassy in Yugoslavia (O’Shaughnessy)
Source: Department of State, Yugoslav Desk Files: Lot 65 D 121, Field Administration. Secret. Written en route from Brioni to Munich. Chester Bowles (D–Connecticut), member of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, served as Ambassador to India and Nepal, 1951–1953.
151. Telegram From the Embassy in Yugoslavia to the Department of State
Source: Department of State, Central Files, 768.00/11–2359. Confidential. Repeated to Ankara, Athens, Moscow, London, Paris, Bucharest, Zagreb, Sarajevo, and Rome.
152. Operations Coordinating Board Report
Source: Department of State, OCB Files: Lot 62 D 430, Yugoslavia. Secret. In an undated memorandum attached to the source text, Bromley Smith, Executive Officer of the OCB, noted that the Operations Coordinating Board concurred in this report at its meeting of December 23 and instructed the OCB Board Assistants to prepare a revised Operations Plan for Yugoslavia for the next semi-annual appraisal of Yugoslav affairs.
153. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Secretary’s Memoranda of Conversation: Lot 64 D 199. Confidential. Drafted by Katz and approved in U on March 28.
154. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Secretary’s Memoranda of Conversation: Lot 64 D 199. Official Use Only. Drafted by Sutterlin, approved in S on April 13, and initialed by Herter.
155. Telegram From the Embassy in Yugoslavia to the Department of State
Source: Department of State, Central Files, 768.003/5–760. Confidential. Repeated to Moscow, Paris, London, Zagreb, and Sarajevo.
156. Telegram From the Embassy in Yugoslavia to the Department of State
Source: Department of State, Central Files, 611.68/5–3060. Confidential. Repeated to Moscow.
157. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Central Files, 611.68/6–160. Confidential. Drafted by Rankin and sent to the Department of State as an enclosure to despatch 656 from Belgrade, June 1.
158. Operations Coordinating Board Report
Source: Department of State, OCB Files: Lot 62 D 430, Yugoslavia. Secret. A title page, a memorandum noting OCB concurrence, a statement of purpose and use, and three appendices (a list of selected U.S. arrangements with Yugoslavia, a financial and military aid analysis, and a list of P.L. 480 agreements and ICA-administered programs) are not printed. The report was approved by the OCB at its July 6 meeting. Minutes of the OCB meeting are Ibid., Preliminary Notes.
159. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Central Files, 611.68/6–2460. Confidential. Drafted by Sutterlin and approved in S on June 29.
161. Memorandum of Conversation Between George F. Kennan and President Tito
Source: Department of State, Central Files, 768.11/7–1160. Confidential. Drafted by Kennan and sent as an enclosure to a July 11 letter from O’Shaughnessy to Kohler. Kennan, a former U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union and fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies at Princeton, was in Yugoslavia for 3 days of meetings at the Institute of International Politics and Economics at Belgrade. In January 1961 President Kennedy appointed him Ambassador to Yugoslavia.
163. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Conference Files: Lot 64 D 559, CF 1724. Confidential. Drafted by Broderick and approved by Leddy on July 26.
164. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Conference Files: Lot 64 D 559, CF 1724. Confidential. The drafting officer is not indicated; approved by Dillon on July 21. The meeting was held in Tito’s villa. See also Documents 165–168.
165. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Conference Files: Lot 64 D 559, CF 1274. Confidential. The drafting officer is not indicated; approved by Dillon on July 21. The meeting was held in Tito’s villa. See also Documents 164 and 166–168.
166. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Conference Files: Lot 64 D 559, CF 1274. Confidential. The drafting officer is not indicated; approved by Dillon on July 21. The meeting was held in Tito’s villa. See also Documents 164–165 and 167–168.
167. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Conference Files: Lot 64 D 559, CF 1274. Confidential. The drafting officer is not indicated; approved by Dillon on July 21. The meeting was held in Tito’s villa. See also Documents 164–166 and 168.
168. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Conference Files: Lot 64 D 559, CF 1274. Confidential. The drafting officer is not indicated; approved by Dillon on July 21. The meeting was held in Tito’s villa. See also Documents 164–167.
170. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Eisenhower Library, Staff Secretary Records, International Series. Secret; Presidential Handling. Drafted by Bohlen. The meeting was held at the Waldorf Astoria.
171. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Secretary’s Memoranda of Conversation: Lot 64 D 199. Official Use Only. Drafted by Katz and approved in U on September 30. Mincev led a Yugoslav delegation to Washington for discussions on the Yugoslav economic development program with U.S. and IMF officials.
172. Memorandum of Conversation
Source: Department of State, Secretary’s Memoranda of Conversation: Lot 64 D 199. Confidential. Drafted by Katz and cleared in U on November 9. [text not declassified]