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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. DEPARTMENT OF STATE  1.123
  2. WHITE HOUSE  752
  3. NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL  286
  4. Department of State  164
  5. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE  155
  6. White House  152
  7. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY  77
  8. National Security Council  65
  9. Department of Defense  52
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  17. North Atlantic Treaty Organization  4
  18. OPERATIONS COORDINATING BOARD  4
  19. UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY  4
  20. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY  3
  21. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION  3
  22. OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL ASSISTANT FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY  3
  23. BUREAU OF THE BUDGET  2
  24. COUNCIL ON FOREIGN ECONOMIC POLICY  2
  25. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE  2
  26. PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE UNITED STATES MILITARY  2
  27. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT  1
  28. Congress  1
  29. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE  1
  30. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR  1
  31. MISCELLANEOUS AGENCIES, BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND CO  1
  32. NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE COUNCIL  1
  33. NORTH ATLANTIC TREATY ORGANIZATION  1
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Erscheinungsdatum

  1. remove 1959 2.960
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    [Germany, Federal Republic of] West German Attitudes toward Nuclear Weapons [the Latin America; some of the approximately forty in the nucleus of the party have positions in the govt. bureaucracy but do not exert discernible influence in the Duvalier regime; the principal obstacles to Communism in Haiti are ingrained class and racial barriers, the indifference of the black majority to political ideologies, and the "proclivity of the masses to identify themselves with individual leaders rather than with political programs"]. Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Office of Intelligence Research and Analysis, Report No. 8027. May 28, 1959. 19 p. SECRET. NO FORN. Declassified Sept. 18, 1978.

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    1959
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    Canada and Other Western Hemisphere Countries, Oil Imports from [the question of whether the new oil import control system gives preference to Canada and other Western Hemisphere countries is raised]. Memorandum, George Weber, to Gordon Gray, Spec. Asst. to the Pres. for Nat. Security Affairs. Mar. 30, 1959. 2 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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    [Disarmament and deterrence. A list of authors and works on stability, deterrence, arms control, and defense, including works by T. C. Schelling, Bernard Brodie, G. W. Rathjens, T. E. Phipps, and W. W. Kaufmann.] Letter, G. W. Rathjens, to Charles Townes, Institute for Defense Analyses. Dec. 29, 1959. 3 p. SECRET. Declassified Aug. 14, 1979. Eisenhower Library, White House Office, Office of the Special Assistant for Science and Technology: Additional Records, 1957-61, Folder: Institute for Defense Analyses, 1959, Box 11.

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    Algerian Rebels As Campaign Enters Fifth Year [by rejecting de Gaulle's cease-fire offer of a settlement based on self-determination with a bid for bilateral discussions; PAG's quest for international recognition has been partially successful; FLN campaigns have been restricted to holding operations, and French security measures have become more effective; Chinese weapons have been requested]. Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Report No. 8127. Oct. 13, 1959. 5 p. SECRET. NO FORN. Declassified Aug. 15, 1978.

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    Randall): Records, 1954-61, Dodge Series; Subject Subseries, Folder: East-West bases deter general war by assuring the ability to deliver a counteroffensive and denying the enemy a one-blow surprise attack; they allow the US to maintain tactical forces close to potential trouble spots; they promote US political interests by giving our allies tangible evidence of our solidarity; and if they are organized to demonstrate our strength and readiness, they give reason to the policy of containment.] Letter, Thomas Gates, Acting Secy of Defense, to the President. Oct. 29, 1959. 2 p. SECRET. Declassified Mar. 15, 1979. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the U.S., 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), Administration File, Folder: McElroy, Neil, 1959 (1), Box 28.

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    [Nuclear weapons/nuclear energy. The President questions Defense thinking; he believes that Defense is trying to get enough weapons "to destroy every conceivable target all over the world, plus three-fold reserve." Regarding power reactors, McCone believes that the best progress will occur by testing a lot of technology in prototypes. A radioactive decay electric generating device is demonstrated for the President.] Memorandum of Conference [Dwight D. Eisenhower, Pres.; John McCone, Chairman, AEC; Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, Staff Secy to the Pres.]. Jan. 20, 1959. 5 p. TOP SECRET. SANITIZED copy. Released Aug. 22, 1979. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the United States, 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), DDE Diaries, Box 24, Folder: Staff Notes, Jan. 1959 (2).

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    [Iran. Pres. Eisenhower writes the Shah that in view of coup in Iraq, the US is USSR; US should avoid showing alarm or indicating that Iranian efforts to use negotiations with the USSR to force the US to accept extreme demands are effective; Amb. should indicate to the Shah that a pact with the USSR could lead to further Soviet demands in accordance with "the spirit of the treaty," including concessions on the presence of Western military advisors.] Outgoing Telegram No. 1943, to Am Emb Teheran. Jan. 30, 1959. 2 p. SECRET. PRESIDENTIAL HANDLING. Declassified Aug. 29, 1979. Eisenhower Library, White House Office, Office of the Staff Secretary, Records, 1952-61, International File, Folder: Iran (1), Box 8.

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    [Iran. It is reported that the Shah took the initiative in opening negotiations with the bilateral agreements with the US to obtain a commitment that the US would come to their assistance in case of aggression and would provide additional military and economic assistance; Iran desires to sign a bilateral agreement with the US as soon as possible in spite of Soviet threats that Azerbaijan would be occupied by the USSR if Iran signed such an agreement]. Memorandum, Christian A. Herter, Secy of State, to the President. Feb. 23, 1959. 4 p. Encl: (1-2) not attached. SECRET. SANITIZED copy. Released Aug. 29, 1979. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the United States, 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), International File, Folder: Iran, 1953-1959 (3), Box 28.

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    [Iran. It is reported that the Shah took the initiative in opening negotiations with the USSR; PM was hostile to Soviet negotiator, and other officials "pretended to be friendly but were sly and two-faced"; though USSR accepted all Iranian proposals except the one that would have allowed Iran to remain part of Baghdad Pact, Iran decided to sign a bilateral agreement with the US.] Am Emb Teheran, Airgram G-167. Feb. 16, 1959. 1 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Aug. 29, 1979. Eisenhower Library, White House Office, Office of the Staff Secretary: Records, 1952-61, International File, Folder: Iran (1), Box 8.

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    [Iran. There is no confirmation of any direct Soviet threat to occupy Azerbaijan in the event Iran signs a bilateral agreement with the US.] Am Emb Teheran, Telegram No. 1624. Feb. 24, 1959. 1 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Aug. 29, 1979. Eisenhower Library, White House Office, Office of the Staff Secretary, Records, 1952-61 (Ann Whitman File), International File, Folder: Iran (1), Box 8.

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    1959
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    [Iran. Soviets are "deeply angry" over the Iranian refusal to sign an agreement with the USSR after inviting the Soviets to negotiate; the Soviets are also making threats re occupation of Azerbaijan to block Iranian signature of a bilateral agreement with the US; the Iranians do not appear to be taking Soviet threats seriously.] Am Emb Teheran, Telegram No. 1621. Feb. 24, 1959. 2 p. SECRET. Declassified Aug. 29, 1979. Eisenhower Library, White House Office, Office of the Staff Secretary, Records: 1952-61, International File, Folder: Iran (1), Box 8.

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    1959
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    [Iran. Report of Amb. Masud Ansari's conversation with Khrushchev on Iran's negotiations with the US and USSR: Khrushchev made a strong plea for Iranian neutrality; a neutral Iran could bargain for more US aid while receiving Soviet aid. He also stated that if Iran signed an agreement with the US, the USSR would use the 1921 treaty and occupy Iran. The Iranian PM questions what US reaction to Soviet occupation of Iran would be.] Am Emb Teheran, Telegram No. 519. Sept. 14, 1959. 3 p. SECRET. LIM DIS. Declassified Aug. 29, 1979. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the United States, 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), International File, Folder: Iran, 1953-59 (2), Box 28.

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    [Iran. In entering into negotiations with the Soviets, the Shah is probably trying to blackmail the US into providing more aid. The signing of an agreement with the Soviets could probably be stopped by a territorial guarantee or by $70 million in military aid; however, the former is impossible, and the latter would leave the US open to "more insolent demands and threats" to satisfy the Shah's "insatiable appetite" to expand his army. Another course of action, a campaign of political and subversive action to bring local pressure on the Shah or reduce him to a figurehead, could not be effective in time. Emb recommends that the US have the Baghdad Pact members argue the dangers of negotiating with Soviets, offer to provide half of a reduced budgetary deficit, and cable a letter from the President requesting that the Shah outline his complaints about the US aid program.] Am Emb Teheran, Telegram No. 1425, Dept. pass Defense. Jan. 30, 1959. 4 p. SECRET. Declassified Aug. 29, 1979. Eisenhower Library, White House Office, Office of the Staff Secretary: Records, 1952-61, International File, Folder: Iran (1), Box 8.

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    1959
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    [Defense. The President questions the B-70 program, Skybolt, a "missileer system" for Herter reported on NATO SYG Spaak's proposal to have NATO meeting overlap with Four-Powers meeting. Herter would like NATO meeting to be over first. A draft letter from the President to Khrushchev, letting the latter know the problems discussed at Camp David were being worked on, was presented. Herter said he foresaw problems in preparing for the Western Powers meetings and summit and would express to the three ambassadors US impatience over setting an itinerary. Eisenhower said it is wrong for the President to engage personally in debate and conferences with representatives of other countries; summits were not necessarily the best way to advance the cause of peace. The positions on Berlin of the Four Powers were discussed, with the US thinking in terms of a "guaranteed city" status. On disarmament, Herter suggested the possibility of thinning out US forces in Europe, making a virtue of necessity. The President later said the best way to reduce forces was to ask Europe why it was not producing more forces. The President said there was general agreement that inspection against atomic weapons could not be fully effective, but that naval units and aircraft could be inspected. Herter said de Gaulle had suggested two other issues for discussion: interference in each other's affairs and aid to underdeveloped countries. Herter also said West Germany should take action on its own to halt talk of it's seeking to regain by force the territory it had lost.] Memorandum of Conference [Dwight D. Eisenhower, Pres.; Christian A. Herter, Jr., Secy of State; James Hagerty, Press Secy; Gen. Andrew [Defense. The President questions the B-70 program, Skybolt, a "missileer system" for 18, 1978. Eisenhower Library, Papers as President of the U.S., 1953-61 (Ann Whitman File), DDE Diaries, Folder: Staff Notes, Nov. 1959 (2), Box 28.

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    [Union of] Soviet [Socialist Republics] Seven-Year Plan [the plan, to run through 1965, is an integral part of a 15-year period of maximum development effort. Average annual increases are expected to be 8.6% in gross industrial output, 7.9% in agriculture, 8.5% in capital investment, 3% in outlays for housing, health, education, and related areas, and 5% in real personal income. The Soviets are expected to be able to achieve their goal in industrial output, but they will not pass the US if US growth reaches its historic rate of 3-1/2%. Soviet agricultural goals are less realistic]. %tMemorandum%t, Allen W. Dulles, Dir. of Central Intelligence, to the President. Feb. 2, 1959. 2 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Feb. 7, 1980.

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    1959
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