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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. WHITE HOUSE  1.143
  2. DEPARTMENT OF STATE  990
  3. NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL  262
  4. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE  235
  5. White House  159
  6. Department of State  89
  7. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY  56
  8. National Security Council  40
  9. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION  21
  10. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION  20
  11. Department of Defense  17
  12. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE  12
  13. UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY  11
  14. Atomic Energy Commission  10
  15. COUNCIL ON FOREIGN ECONOMIC POLICY  10
  16. UNITED NATIONS  9
  17. Central Intelligence Agency  7
  18. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY  3
  19. MISCELLANEOUS AGENCIES, BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND CO  3
  20. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE  2
  21. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION  2
  22. FEDERAL CIVIL DEFENSE ADMINISTRATION  2
  23. Federal Bureau of Investigation  2
  24. BUREAU OF THE BUDGET  1
  25. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR  1
  26. INTERAGENCY COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURAL SURPLUS  1
  27. North Atlantic Treaty Organization  1
  28. OFFICE OF DEFENSE MOBILIZATION  1
  29. OPERATIONS COORDINATING BOARD  1
  30. PRESIDENT'S BOARD OF CONSULTANTS ON FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE  1
  31. United Nations  1

Erscheinungsdatum

  1. remove 1956 3.113
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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.

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    1956
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    [German Democratic Republic] East German Political Situation [the organization of the Communist Party, govt. structure and domestic policies and position on reunification and West German rearmament, popular attitudes towards the regime, and relations with the USSR and with bloc and non-bloc nations]. Office of Intelligence Research, Division of Research for Western Europe, Report No. 7099. Feb. 10, 1956. 11 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Mar. 14, 1979.

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    [Intelligence] Operations, Clandestine [full details on the coverage given the assassin of have concurred except the FBI, which abstained]. Transmittal Memorandum, Allen W. Dulles, Dir. of Central Intelligence, to James S. Lay, Jr., Exec. Secy, NSC. July 31, 1956. 1 p. Encl: National Intelligence Objectives [the DCI shall prepare a comprehensive outline of intelligence objectives applicable to foreign countries from which he will select items of priority interest and report them to the NSC]. Draft Revision. 1 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Oct. 2, 1979.

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    1956
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    South Africa, Union of, Air Defense System. JCS 2121/9, p. 44-47, incl. Transmittal Note, Joint Secretariat. May 2, 1956. 1 p. Att: Same title [five-man team will spend two weeks in South Africa appraising and offering technical advice on the proposed Air Defense plan for South Africa]. Memorandum, CSAFM 103-56, Chief of Staff, Air Force, to the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Apr. 30, 1956. 2 p.; Encl: Same subject [the team should be allowed to discuss information classified as high as SECRET, including tactical doctrine, equipment, technical data, planning, and intelligence]. Draft Memorandum, to the Chairman, State-Defense Military Information Control Committee. 2 p. SECRET. Declassified May 31, 1977.

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    1956
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    Laos, Policy Implications of Developments in [there are three situations that might limited by a scarcity of natural resources. Its balance of payments shows a large deficit on merchandise account, and equilibrium is attained through earnings on invisibles and capital inflow, especially by emigrant remittances. Increased Sino-Soviet activity could occur by their agreeing to take more goods and to help expand Lebanese domestic output. As of May, Lebanon has had trade and payments agreements with the USSR, Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Poland, East Germany, and the PRC. East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and the USSR have offered economic aid, and although it is unlikely that Lebanon would jeopardize its income from emigrants in the West and its transit trade with the Free World by forming close ties with the bloc, it is not unwilling to consider aid offers]. Office of Intelligence Research, Division of Research for the Near East, South Asia, and Africa, Report No. 7260. May 24, 1956. 3 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Sept. 28, 1978.

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    1956
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    [Korea, Democratic People's Republic of] North Korean Cabinet Shift in May 1956 [extensive shifts of cabinet personnel in technical and economic ministries took place on May 11; the shifts were motivated by a need for competent leadership for the regime's ambitious economic programs. The shifts may reflect the strength of the leadership group's power position; its position assured, the regime can now use personnel previously blocked by non-Communist or pro-Japanese backgrounds]. Office of Intelligence Research, Report No. 7309. July 31, 1956. 3 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Jan. 9, 1979.

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    [Saudi Arabia. The Crown Prince claimed that the US had deserted the Saudis in their competent leaders, lacks economic resources and will require economic aid, and has a tribal rather than national political system. Somalia also has a divided population; almost half of the Somalis have migrated to Ethiopia, Kenya, and French and British Somalia, which could lead to a move to incorporate some of this area into Greater Somalia. If Somalia founders politically and economically, the UN may hesitate to move other trust territories into independence; the independence of Somalia may also cause problems for Ethiopia, especially should Haile Selassie die]. Office of Intelligence Research, Report No. 7129. Jan. 10, 1956. 6 p., map. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Aug. 16, 1978.

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    1956
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    [Berlin] Eden Talks, Washington January 30-February 1, 1956 [Adm. Radford pointed out that in the event of another Berlin blockade, maintenance of an airlift could not be counted on since the Soviet capacity for jamming electronic navigational aids would limit flights to good weather; the JCS doubted the USSR would renew a blockade unless it had very serious, hostile intentions; if there should be a new blockade, those intentions would be probed by conducting a limited ground operation. Radford also presented JCS views on conventional force reductions in connection with a disarmament agreement: US forces had been reduced by 800,000 since the Korean War without reducing US commitments around the world; further reductions would require recasting US deployments to NATO and the Far East; US forces are stretched to the limit]. Memorandum of Conversation [John Foster Dulles, Secy of State, US; Adm. Arthur W. Radford, Chairman, JCS, US; Anthony Eden, PM, UK; John Lloyd, Foreign Secy, UK; Roger Markins, Amb. to US, UK; other US and UK officials]. Feb. 7, 1956. 3 p. SECRET. Declassified Feb. 8, 1979. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the U.S., 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), International File, Folder: Eden Visit, Jan. 30-Feb. 1956 (4), Box 20.

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    1956
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    [War plans] Introduction of Atomic Bomb Damage Considerations into the Joint JSOP, 1 July 1960. Memorandum for the Record, Capt. Richard H. Phillips, Secy. May 22, 1956. 1 p. Att: Strategic Concept for Joint Strategic Objectives Plan for 1 July 1960. 2 p.; Encl: III Strategic Concept [the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Joint Strategic Survey Committee disagree with the Air Force in the Joint Strategic Plans Committee on the content of several paragraphs, specifically on the advantage to be gained by having weapons remaining after the initial atomic onslaught, on the inclusion of a section on military moves not intended to lead to general war, and on the exact description of US preparations for defense]. Report. 6 p. TOP SECRET to CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Mar. 3, 1977.

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    [War plans] Joint Strategic Objectives Plan for 1 July 1960. JCS 2143/58. Transmittal Memorandum, SM-423-56, Capt. Richard H. Phillips, Secy, to the Joint Strategic Plans Committee, the Joint Logistics Plans Committee, and the Joint Intelligence Committee. May 23, 1956. 2 p. Encl: (A) Strategic Concept for General War, for Joint Strategic Objectives Plan for 1 July 1960 [general war will either be initiated by the Soviets with little or no warning or may arise from hostilities that were not intended to lead to general war; in the initial exchange the US will seek to force the enemy's capitulation or to be left with a margin of relative strength; the strategy of the subsequent phase of general war will ultimately depend on the outcome of the initial exchange]. 3 p.; (B) Strategic Concept for Cold War or Military Conflict Short of General War, for Joint Strategic Objectives Plan for 1 July 1960 [the atom bomb's deterrent effect on general war makes small military conflicts more likely; the US and its allies must be prepared to stop bloc aggression with force, develop forces capable of defense and contributing to the collective military power of the Free World, and reinforce US political economic and psychological actions in the Free World and elsewhere]. 3 p. TOP SECRET. Declassified Mar. 3, 1977.

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    1956
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    Berlin, Communist Intentions and Capabilities in [current situation, vulnerability of West Berlin, legal aspects from Soviet and Western points of view, and agreements among the powers and between Soviets and GDR are outlined. The Soviet position re four-power status of Berlin is unclear. While the Bolz-Zorin exchange, the first serious challenge to the Western position in Berlin since the blockade, transfers to the GDR control of its borders and of lines of communication except for Allied military movement, the actual situation regarding access remains unchanged. However, the Soviets will probably push some aspects of the transfer of responsibility in order to press for recognition of the GDR. The Soviets' ultimate objective is considered to be the expulsion of Allies from Berlin and extension of Communist control to Western sectors. Intermediate goal is isolation of West Berlin to greatest degree possible. Immediate goal is to use West Berlin's exposed position to gain recognition of East German regime. Soviets are not likely to launch a military attack, as that would be met with force and probably lead to general war, and they will not attempt another total land blockade, as West has shown ability to get around by air. Thus, the Soviets will probably try to achieve their objectives in a step-by-step process designed to minimize Western reaction]. Office of Intelligence Research, Division of Research for USSR and Eastern Europe and Division of Research for Western Europe, Report No. 7156. Jan. 25, 1956. 22 p. SECRET. Declassified Mar. 15, 1979.

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    1956
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    Tax Increase Decision, Attached Check-List on. Transmittal Memorandum, Walter W. relation to world trade, its patterns, the effects of the Free World trade embargo, the drive for markets in the underdeveloped areas, and future prospects are studied. Both the direction and commodity composition of trade are expected to change by 1960. Exports are expected to be mostly manufactured and capital goods; imports of food and raw materials are expected to increase significantly]. [CFEP?] Report No. 458051. Apr. 9, 1956. 22 p. SECRET. Declassified Nov. 29, 1978. Eisenhower Library, US Council on Foreign Economic Policy, Office of the Chairman (Joseph M. Dodge and Clarence Randall): Records, 1954-61, Dodge Series; Subject Subseries, Folder: East-West Trade (3), Box 1.

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    1956
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    [Intelligence (U-2?) operations. The operation should be "designed to cover all that is vital quickly"; an unnamed person must be contacted before "deep operations are initiated"; the President has indicated assent to the "mode of operations proposed on 31 May."] Memorandum for the Record, Col. Andrew J. Goodpaster, Staff Secy to the Pres. June 21, 1956. 1 p. TOP SECRET. SANITIZED copy. Released June 4, 1979. Eisenhower Library, White House Office, Office of the Staff Secretary: Records, 1952-61, Subject Series; Alpha Subseries, Folder: Intelligence Matters (1), Box 40.

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    1956
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    [Intelligence (U-2?) operations. The President would rather go ahead with the operation until a report is received than wait after each operation to see if a report comes in. The Pres. also has reservations about the operation and seems "very close to a decision not to continue." Alternate areas on which to base the operation need to be emphasized.] Memorandum for the Record, Col. Andrew J. Goodpaster, Staff Secy to the Pres. July 10, 1956. 1 p. TOP SECRET. SANITIZED copy. Released June 4, 1979. Eisenhower Library, White House Office, Office of the Staff Secretary: Records, 1952-61, Subject Series; Alpha Subseries, Folder: Intelligence Matters (2), Box 16.

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    1956
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