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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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Erscheinungsdatum

  1. remove 1958 2.894
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    Canada, Certain Aspects of Our Relations with [subjects are oil imports from Canada, construction contracts for US defense installations in Canada, production of military equipment by Canada, the exchange of information on non-military defense, and nuclear weapons]. Revised Briefing Note, George Weber, for the NSC Meeting of Dec. 23, 1958. Dec. 22, 1958. 5 p. SECRET. Declassified Aug. 23, 1979. Eisenhower Library, White House Office, Project "Clean Up": Records, 1953-61, Folder: Relations with Canada, Box 6.

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    Laos, Secessionist Activity in Southern [the secessionist movement has been limited to Interests [the Committee (CDNI) was formed by militant, reformist elements of the elite to challenge the conservative govt. and the Pathet Lao. It was formed after the May elections, which demonstrated PL organizational strength. The Committee placed four of its members in the Phoui cabinet and with the agreement of conservative leaders launched a reform program. If the rate of progress is inadequate to check Communist gains, the army and the committee have threatened a coup]. Office of Intelligence Research and Analysis, Division of Research and Analysis for Far East in conjunction with the Division of Biographic Intelligence, Report No. 7903. Dec. 19, 1958. 9 p. Att: [Information on nine leaders of the CDNI.] Biographic Annex. 3 p. SECRET. NO FORN. Declassified Feb. 23, 1978.

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    [Venezuela. The Commerce Dept. should hold off its announcement of the proposed revision of the Voluntary Oil Import Program until after the Venezuelan national elections on Dec. 7. Announcement of the proposed cutback of 20% before the election "would give the Communists an almost insuperable political advantage."] Memorandum, Christian A. Herter, Acting Secy of State, to Lewis L. Strauss, Secy of Commerce. Nov. 21, 1958. 2 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified June 27, 1978. Eisenhower Library, Herter, Christian A.: Papers, 1957-61, Folder: Chronological File, Nov. 1958 (1).

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    Indonesia, The Masjumi Party in [the party is one of the two largest; it holds fifty-seven seats in Parliament and won 20.9% of votes in the 1955 parliamentary elections. It refuses to participate in the Djuanda Cabinet in protest to Pres. Sukarno's leftist policies. Party factionalism has prevented it from exercising power commensurate with its size. Party history, administration, membership, political, economic, and foreign policies, attitude toward Communism and the Indonesian govt., and differences with the Partei National Indonesia, with which it divided 104 seats in Parliament, are discussed]. Bureau of Intelligence Research and Analysis, Division of Research and Analysis for the Far East, Report No. 7696. Apr. 1, 1958. 20 p. CONFIDENTIAL. NO FORN. Declassified Jan. 11, 1979.

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    Algerian Rebels As Campaign Enters Fifth Year [by rejecting de Gaulle's cease-fire offer, the Algerian rebels have indicated their determination to prolong the conflict until France recognizes the principle of Algerian independence or acknowledges the Provisional Government of the Algerian Republic as legitimate spokesman for the Algerian people. While incapable of a military victory over the French, the rebels should be able to continue the war indefinitely; morale is good, recruitment is increasing, and arms and ammunition continue to be accumulated. The political position of the rebels showed some weakness when Moslem voters ignored the rebel call for a boycott in the Sept. referendum. The rebels may decide to try de Gaulle's "electoral solution," counting on the emergence of nationalist candidates, or they may try to intimidate Moslem candidates in order to lend credence to charges of rigged elections]. Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Office of Intelligence Research and Analysis, Report No. 7860. Nov. 4, 1958. 6 p. SECRET. NO FORN. Declassified Sept. 19, 1978.

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    Berlin, Communist Intentions and Capabilities in [current situation, vulnerability of statements indicate a willingness to launch a political offensive in Germany. Ultimate objectives are to separate Germany from the West, prevent German acquisition of nuclear weapons, and gain US withdrawal of forces. Soviet statements on Berlin are part of a larger effort to force Western de facto recognition of East Germany and to promote confederation of the two Germanies. These pressures are complemented by Soviet support for a peace treaty with Germany and ostensible disengagement in Central Europe through a revised Rapacki Plan (for a non-nuclear zone in Central Europe and reduced conventional forces). Increased East German functions in Berlin are designed to force the West to choose between working with the East German regime or restricting its own activities to avoid dealings with the GDR. Even qualified recognition of the East would have an adverse effect on internal opposition to the GDR. Forceful action by the Soviets is unlikely. Rather, as Soviets apply pressure, they offer an "alternative solution" designed to make them appear more reasonable, all the while leading the West toward acquiescence on confederation and neutrality for Germany. Most likely overt acts by the Soviets are formal transfer of powers in Berlin to GDR, transfer to GDR of control of Allied surface access to West Berlin, use of East German air traffic controllers in Berlin, and increase in Communist political activity in West Berlin]. Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Office of Intelligence Research and Analysis, Report No. 7874. Nov. 19, 1958. 6 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Mar. 26, 1979.

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    Ceylon, The Emergency in: Pathology and Prognosis [the immediate outlook in Ceylon, now in a state of emergency, is for continuing instability. Communal frictions between the Sinhalese Buddhists and the Ceylon Tamil minority could erupt again; renewed labor strife is probable. The Bandaranaike government has been weakened by a loss of both parliamentary and public support, and the security forces cannot be depended on as a politically neutral element of stability]. Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Office of Intelligence Research and Analysis, Division of Research and Analysis for Near East, South Asia, and Africa, Report No. 7857. Oct. 29, 1958. 14 p. SECRET. NO FORN. Declassified Jan. 11, 1979.

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    Cabinet Meeting [Syrian involvement in Lebanon and Lebanese requests for assistance, the coup in Iraq and Iraqi membership in the Baghdad Pact, Soviet interest in fanning Arab nationalism, and economic developments in the US are discussed]. Minutes, L. A. Minnich, Jr., Secy to the Cabinet [Dwight D. Eisenhower, Pres.; Richard M. Nixon, Vice Pres.; John Foster Dulles, Secy of State; Allen W. Dulles, Dir., CIA; other US officials]. July 18, 1958. 3 p. CONFIDENTIAL. [Declassified May 1977?] Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the United States, 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), Cabinet Series, Folder: July 18, 1958.

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    [Iran. Report of Amb. Masud Ansari's conversation with Khrushchev on Iran's state of the Arab Union and has requested that powers accredited to the AU not extend recognition to the rebels in Baghdad. Turkey, Iran, and Pakistan view the coup as a revolt by "some army elements working for foreign powers, namely Egypt and Communist world," and see the coup, the "annexation" of Syria, and the rebellion instigated in Lebanon as actions calculated to create a common border between Egypt and the USSR. Turkey, Iran, and Pakistan are waiting to see if the US will apply the Eisenhower Doctrine.] Am Emb Ankara, Telegram No. 207. July 16, 1958. 3 p. TOP SECRET. Declassified Sept. 20, 1979. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the United States, 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), International File, Folder: Iran, 1953-1959 (4), Box 29.

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    [North Atlantic Treaty Organization] Early History of the MLF [Part I: Summary. A Latin Americans are not notified and if there is no public announcement regarding the tests.] Memorandum for the Record, Christian A. Herter, Under Secy of State. June 13, 1958. 1 p. Att: not enclosed. SECRET. Declassified May 10, 1979. Eisenhower Library, Herter, Christian A.: Papers, 1957-61, Folder: Chronological File--June 1958 (2), Box 5.

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    [Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. US Embassy, Moscow, reports no sign of Soviet blast or fallout shelter construction. No deep basements are being dug for new construction, and steel frameworks are not being used either. Emb believes the estimate that one-third of the Soviet population will have bomb shelters by 1960 is too high.] Am Emb Moscow, Telegram No. 1210. Jan. 9, 1958. 2 p. SECRET. Declassified July 24, 1979. Eisenhower Library, White House Office, Project "Clean Up": Records 1953-61, Folder: Security Resources Panel (Gaither Report) (1), Box 16.

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    Ghana, Official Visit by Prime Minister Nkrumah of [reference papers on purpose of visit, the Volta River project, US aid, support of the UN, and relations with the US]. Briefing Book [3 of 7 papers only]. July 19, 1958. 11 p. SECRET to CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified May 10, 1979. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the United States, 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), International File, Folder: Ghana (formerly Gold Coast) (6), Box 15.

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    [Iran. Pres. Eisenhower writes the Shah that in view of coup in Iraq, the US is reconsidering its collective security planning; US will accelerate delivery of military equipment, provide additional training assistance, and provide economic aid to help reduce the economic strains caused by military development.] Outgoing Telegram No. 204, to Am Emb Teheran. July 19, 1958. 2 p. SECRET. SANITIZED copy. Released Sept. 20, 1979. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the United States, 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), International File, Folder: Iran, 1953-59 (4), Box 29.

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    European, Eastern, Political Treaties, The Pattern of [18 mutual assistance treaties the Eastern European regimes continued their efforts to restore party control and ensure popular submissiveness. Speeches in Hungary by Khrushchev in April put Eastern Europeans on notice that the Soviets would intervene where circumstances developed similar to those in 1956 Hungary; at bloc summit meeting in Moscow attended by Warsaw Pact and CEMA government and party leaders, force reductions were announced and greater economic planning and integration urged; the execution of ex-premier Nagy of Hungary was another warning of the consequences of nonconformity; concessions by Gomulka reflected Soviet pressures on Hungary; the Soviet anti-Yugoslavia campaign, while not intended to bring about Tito's overthrow, eliminated him as a rallying point for non-Moscow-oriented bloc Marxists; upward revision of economic plans and increased investment reflected a harder line in the political field, and socialization of agriculture continued in more orthodox satellites. Basic hatred of Communist rule and Russian overlordship continues, but it is unlikely to find overt expression. Developments in East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria, Albania, and the Yugoslav question are detailed]. Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Office of Intelligence Research and Analysis, Division of Research and Analysis for USSR and Eastern Europe, Report No. 7877. Dec. 1, 1958. 21 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Mar. 26, 1979.

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    [Philippines] New Ideas for U.S.-Philippine Cooperation. Cover Memorandum, Walt of the White House. Nov. 13, 1958. 1 p. Att: (1) Meeting between Eric Johnston and N. Khrushchev on October 6, 1958 [journalist Eric Johnston gives candid account of his trip from Moscow to Khrushchev's home on the Black Sea and his discussions with Khrushchev on colonialism, Soviet agitation in the Middle East, United Nations, China, US reconnaissance of Soviet borders, and the arms race. Khrushchev jokes with Johnston, seems to be in good health, appears not to be involved in every level of decisionmaking in the Soviet govt., and is very interested in US production statistics]. Report, Eric Johnston. 21 p.; (2) Same title. Memorandum of Conversation [Eric Johnston; Allen W. Dulles, Dir., CIA; Robert Amory, Jr., Dep. Dir., CIA; unnamed CIA officials]. Nov. 4, 1958. 6 p. SECRET to CONFIDENTIAL. LIMIT DISTRIBUTION. SANITIZED copy. Released Aug. 18-Sept. 25, 1978. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the United States, 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), Administration File, Folder: Johnston, Eric (1), Box 25.

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