U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD

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U.S. Declassified Documents Online (USDD) - vorher unter dem Namen: Declassified Documents Reference System (DDRS) - bietet Zugriff auf Dokumente, die von den US-Regierungsstellen freigegeben wurden. Die Datenbank enthält über 85.000 Dokumente mit einem Gesamtumfang von mehr als 525.000 Seiten. Es handelt sich um eine maßgebliche Quelle zu den Themen der amerikanischen Innen- und Außenpolitik nach dem 2. Weltkrieg und enthält u.a.: – Protokolle von Kabinetts-Sitzungen – Stellungnahmen des nationalen Sicherheitsrates – Untersuchungen der CIA – Material aus Konferenzen mit dem Präsidenten – Politische Analysen des Außenministeriums – Veröffentlichungen der Oberkommandeure der US-Streitmächte.

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  1. 1943  1
  2. 1944  3
  3. 1945  4
  4. 1946  6
  5. 1947  1
  6. 1948  5
  7. 1949  3
  8. 1950  31
  9. 1951  370
  10. 1952  779
  11. 1953  475
  12. 1954  589
  13. 1955  868
  14. 1956  1.143
  15. 1957  1.048
  16. 1958  702
  17. 1959  752
  18. 1960  671
  19. 1961  396
  20. 1962  272
  21. 1963  354
  22. 1964  425
  23. 1965  644
  24. 1966  1.048
  25. 1967  981
  26. 1968  611
  27. 1969  16
  28. 1970  9
  29. 1971  7
  30. 1972  9
  31. 1973  8
  32. 1974  52
  33. 1975  145
  34. 1976  152
  35. 1977  87
  36. 1978  69
  37. 1979  57
  38. 1980  34
  39. 1981  2
  40. 1983  1
  41. 1984  1
  42. 1985  1
  43. 1986  1
  44. 1987  1
  45. 1988  1
  46. 1989  1
  47. 1990  1
  48. 1991  2
  49. 1992  1
  50. 1994  1
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    [Cuba/Congo/USSR. US is making a final effort to negotiate the sale of the Nicaro including the last-minute decision by the Kennedy administration to withdraw air support; Eisenhower predicts that if the story leaks out, it will result in a "virtual repudiation of the present administration," and if it is true, the story should be called "Profile in Timidity and Indecision."] Memorandum, Dwight D. Eisenhower, June 5, 1961. 4 p. Encl: [Sketch of Cuban coastline, not attached.] TOP SECRET. Declassified Sept. 11, 1978. Eisenhower Library, Dwight D. Eisenhower: Papers, Post-Presidential, 1961-69, Folder: Cuba, Box 10.

    Erschienen:
    1961
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    [Cuban missile crisis. Former Pres. Eisenhower advises Pres. Kennedy on the Soviet proposal to trade off removal of missiles from Cuba for a non-invasion guarantee; Eisenhower warns that because the US keeps its promises, it should be careful in committing itself.] Memorandum of Telephone Conversation [Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy, Pres.]. Oct. 29, 1962. 2 p. TOP SECRET. Declassified Sept. 11, 1978. Eisenhower Library, Dwight D. Eisenhower: Papers, Post-Presidential, 1961-69, Folder: Cuba, Box 10.

    Erschienen:
    1962
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    Congressional Meeting, Bipartisan [the President describes the proposed Mutual Security Program providing direct military and economic aid and loan programs amounting to less than four billion dollars. Secy Dulles describes the details of the program. Almost three billion dollars will be requested for "hardware" and defense support and one billion dollars for short-term economic aid. The program creates the Development Loan Fund (DLF) which will allow for "soft" loans repayable in local currencies and sometimes interest-free]. Minutes, L. A. Minnich, Jr., Secy to the Cabinet [Dwight D. Eisenhower, Pres.; Richard M. Nixon, Vice Pres.; John Foster Dulles, Secy of State; Senators Johnson, Russell, Knowland, Saltonstall, Dirksen, et al; Representatives Cannon, Vorys, Mansfield, et al; other US officials]. May 9, 1957. 9 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Jan. 20, 1976. Eisenhower Library, Office of the White House Staff Secretary: Records, 1953-61, Box 11, Legislative Conferences, 1957.

    Erschienen:
    1957
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    [Congressional] Legislative Meeting, Bipartisan [Secy of State Dulles discusses his attendance at the SEATO Council meeting and his visits with leaders in Asia]. Minutes, [Congressional] Legislative Meeting, Bipartisan [Secy of State Dulles discusses his Dulles, Secy of State; Senators, Representatives, and other US officials]. Mar. 22, 1956. 3 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Jan. 20, 1976. Eisenhower Library, Office of the White House Staff Secretary: Records, 1953-61, Box 11, Legislative Conferences, 1956.

    Erschienen:
    1956
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    Israel, Our Commitments to [in order to prevent Israel from being destroyed and to Europe and is therefore ready for a settlement in Korea. The US must not now "go soft again" in negotiations and agree to provisions for an exaggeratedly long reeducation period for prisoners and acceptance of Poland and Czechoslovakia as "neutral" nations.] Letter, C. D. Jackson, Spec. Asst. to the Pres. for Psychological Warfare, to Walter Bedell Smith, Under Secy of State. May 11, 1953. 2 p. SECRET. Declassified Dec. 18, 1978. Eisenhower Library, Jackson, C.D.: Records, 1953-56, Folder: Smith, Gen. Walter Bedell, Box 5.

    Erschienen:
    1953
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    Israel, Our Commitments to [in order to prevent Israel from being destroyed and to stop aggression, US must attempt to keep Secy Gen. U Thant from withdrawing the UN Emergency Force from the UAR-Israeli border]. Memorandum, Walt W. Rostow, Spec. Asst. to the Pres., to the President. May 19, 1967. 1 p. Encl: Same title [major official statements of US commitment to Israel: Pres. Kennedy press conference of May 8, 1963, joint Pres. Johnson-Eshkol communique after PM Eshkol's visit on June 3, 1964, and Pres. Johnson toast after Pres. Shazar's visit, Aug. 2, 1966]. 2 p. SECRET. Declassified May 1, 1978. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, Israel, Israeli Aid.

    Erschienen:
    1967
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    [Congressional] Legislative Meeting, Bipartisan [Secy of State Dulles discusses his Bermuda Conference, the Suez Canal situation, UK troop reductions in Europe, atomic missiles based in the UK, and other subjects]. Minutes, L. A. Minnich, Jr., Secy to the Cabinet [Dwight D. Eisenhower, Pres.; John Foster Dulles, Secy of State; Senators, Representatives, and other US officials]. Mar. 25, 1957. 5 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Jan. 20, 1976. Eisenhower Library, Office of the White House Staff Secretary: Records, 1953-61, Box 11, Legislative Conferences, 1957.

    Erschienen:
    1957
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    [Vietnam and Vietnam War] A Diplomatic-Political Track for Vietnam [if North Vietnam is ready to engage without preconditions in direct, private talks, the US might schedule another bombing pause, inform Hanoi that the US is ready to discuss DRV PM Pham Van Dong's four-point proposal for political settlement, and resume bombing if no response is received from Hanoi. The US would have to obtain the approval of the GVN and should seek to delay the initiation of talks until the authority of the GVN is more firmly established]. Memorandum, Chester L. Cooper, Staff Member, to the President. May 25, 1965. 4 p. Tab: (A-B) not attached. TOP SECRET. SANITIZED copy. Released June 14, 1978. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, Vietnam, Vol. 34.

    Erschienen:
    1965
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    [Defense. Unified commanders should have the same disciplinary authority over peripheral reconnaissance flights there, joint targeting in Omaha, and means to eliminate duplication of intelligence activities in the services are discussed.] Memorandum of Conference [Dwight D. Eisenhower, Pres.; Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Chairman, JCS; Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, Staff Secy to the Pres.]. Oct. 12, 1960. 4 p. SECRET. SANITIZED copy. Declassified Dec. 18, 1978. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the U.S., 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), DDE Diaries, Folder: Staff Notes, Oct. 1960 (1), Box 34.

    Erschienen:
    1960
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    [Defense. The President questions the B-70 program, Skybolt, a "missileer system" for relating to Europe and the Mutual Security Program are outlined. General problems include restoring effective US leadership, consideration of a three-year military assistance program, and consideration of a 10% reduction of US non-combat personnel in Europe. Political issues include West Germany's role in European defense, relations with France (the Indochina war and the Saar problem with Germany), settlement of the Trieste problem, and long-range relations with the UK. Military questions include determining the priority to be given between NATO and US forces, speeding delivery of military end items to NATO, building the European military production base with US purchases, and concentrating on emergency production of ammunition in Europe and the US. Economic and mutual security issues include considering a mutual security budget for FY 1954 to increase production in Europe and the US, deciding whether to integrate economic aid programs into the State Department, and breaking down trade barriers within Europe and between the US and Europe as well as stimulating European production and US investment in Europe.] Memorandum, William H. Draper, Jr., Spec. Rep. in Europe, to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, President-Elect. Dec. 30, 1952. 3 [Defense. The President questions the B-70 program, Skybolt, a "missileer system" for the U.S., 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), Administration File, Folder: Draper, William [Defense. The President questions the B-70 program, Skybolt, a "missileer system" for

    Erschienen:
    1952
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    [China, People's Republic of. The US should restate its China policy and declare its willingness to coexist peacefully; because of US firm stand on Vietnam, it would not appear to be a policy inspired by weakness, and as Taiwan's position in the UN is already eroding, "why not get ahead of the game?"] Memorandum, Robert W. Komer, Spec. Asst. to the Pres., to the President. [Pencilled note: "Ask Rostow to contact Rusk & comment. L."] Aug. 16, 1966. 1 p. SECRET. Declassified Sept. 24, 1979. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, China, Vol. 6.

    Erschienen:
    1966
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    [China, People's Republic of] China Mainland Situation [Peking radio and press have praised the leadership of only four provinces and two municipalities; PLA has been responding to central orders, although more in the interest of stability than in support of Maoists; the regime has had to rely increasingly on the Army to reestablish law and order at the expense of Mao's revolutionary objectives]. Memorandum, Walt W. Rostow, Spec. Asst. to the Pres., to the President. May 20, 1967. 1 p. SECRET. Declassified May 30, 1979. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, China, Vol. 9.

    Erschienen:
    1967
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    Belgrade [Conference] Reconsidered, Neutralism and Foreign Aid; or [motivation of Satisfactory progress can no longer be made by Four-Power talks alone. The US should develop a strong position and make it clear that a veto from another power would not be acceptable. A calendar for discussions should be set, and preliminary US-USSR talks could be held. A small State Dept.-White House working group is needed to produce policy alternatives on an urgent basis. US policy should protect the idea of self-determination and of all-Germany and the fact of viable, protected freedom in West Berlin. It should not insist on occupation rights if other guarantees are designed. The option of parallel peace treaties should be considered. The US might exploit some of the assurances that Khrushchev has given]. Memorandum [John F. Kennedy, Pres.?], to Dean Rusk, Secy of State. Aug. 21, 1961. 3 p. SECRET. Declassified May 1, 1979. Kennedy Library, NSF, Countries, Germany, Berlin General, 8/21/61, Box 62.

    Erschienen:
    1961
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    [Balance of payments. Gold and dollar holdings in the hands of foreigners could amount to $6,432 billion in CY 1960 and could create a crisis for the US and Free World. Development Loan Fund arrangements are not resulting in increased purchasing from the US by foreign countries. NATO countries that are capable of carrying a greater share of their own defense costs are not doing so. Dependents should be kept from accompanying servicemen overseas, NATO should assume a larger share of its own defense costs, Germany should help the US pay for the cost of maintaining troops there, logistic areas in Europe should be integrated, embassies should reexamine their personnel levels, foreign countries should be encouraged to relax restrictions on their citizens touring in the US, DLF should attempt to tie all its loans, and the funding of projects in Latin America should try to favor those that would result in additional US purchases.] Memorandum for the Record, Gen. Wilson B. Persons, Asst. to the Pres. [meeting of the President, Secy and Under Secy of the Treasury, Under Secy of State, Secy and Dep. Secy of Defense, and Dir. of the Budget]. Oct. 4, 1960. 7 p. SECRET. SANITIZED copy. Released Dec. 18, 1978. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the U.S., 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), DDE Diaries, Folder: Staff Notes, Oct. 1960 (2), Box 34.

    Erschienen:
    1960
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
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