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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  2.828
  2. Department of State  1.209
  3. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY  665
  4. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE  632
  5. WHITE HOUSE  425
  6. Central Intelligence Agency  224
  7. White House  143
  8. NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL  119
  9. Department of Defense  107
  10. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION  103
  11. National Security Council  38
  12. ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY  37
  13. Department of the Treasury  29
  14. UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY  25
  15. Federal Bureau of Investigation  17
  16. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION  10
  17. United Nations  10
  18. UNITED NATIONS  9
  19. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION  7
  20. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency  6
  21. Atomic Energy Commission  6
  22. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE  6
  23. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY  6
  24. GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE  6
  25. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT  5
  26. Department of Justice  3
  27. BUREAU OF THE BUDGET  2
  28. Congress  2
  29. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE  2
  30. North Atlantic Treaty Organization  2
  31. PRESIDENT'S SCIENCE ADVISORY COMMITTEE  1
  32. SENATE  1
  33. WARREN COMMISSION  1

Erscheinungsdatum

  1. remove 1964 6.686
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    [Indonesia. Secy of State congratulates Atty. Gen. Kennedy for having obtained a public commitment to a suspension of military confrontation with Malaysia from Sukarno.] Outgoing Telegram No. 4456, to Am Emb London, for Atty. Gen. from Secy. Jan. 23, 1964. 2 p. SECRET. EX DIS. Declassified Apr. 23, 1979. Johnson Library, NSF, International Meetings and Travel, Attorney General's Trip, Asia, Attorney General Kennedy's Trip, 1/64.

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    1964
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    [Indonesia. Discussion of Indonesian relations with the UK as they relate to the conflict with Malaysia, including an alleged UK plot to bring down Sukarno, the UK statement that Malaysia would be established regardless of the results of the UN survey of public opinion in Borneo, and UK retention of Indonesian airplane equipment in Hong Kong.] Am Emb Bangkok, Telegram No. 119, to Am Emb London, EX DIS for Atty. Gen. from Amb. Jones. Jan. 24, 1964. 2 p. SECRET. Declassified Apr. 23, 1979. Johnson Library, NSF, International Meetings and Travel, Attorney General's Trip, Asia, Attorney General Kennedy's Trip, 1/64.

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    1964
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    [United Kingdom] British Ideas on the Nuclear Organization of the Alliance [US feels that a UK commitment of its Polaris submarines would fall short of the minimum degree of participation required; the UK should also participate in the mixed-manned multilateral force so that Germany would not feel it was being confined to a second-class participation]. Memorandum of Conversation [Dean Rusk, Secy of State, US; Robert McNamara, Secy of Defense, US; Patrick Gordon Walker, Foreign Secy, UK; other US and UK officials]. Oct. 27, 1964. 7 p. SECRET. EX DIS. SANITIZED copy. Released Jan. 30, 1978. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, UK, Walker Visit, Briefing Book, Oct. 26-27, 1964.

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    1964
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    Indonesia, Memorandum for the Attorney General's Meeting with Sukarno of. tripartite meeting, the question of retaliation in the event of an incident, a Japanese observer, reconnaissance flights, and Atty. Gen. Kennedy's agenda.] Am Emb Tokyo, Telegram No. 2118. Jan. 18, 1964. 3 p. SECRET. Declassified Apr. 23, 1979. Johnson Library, NSF, International Meetings and Travel, Attorney General's Trip, Asia, Attorney General Kennedy's Trip, 1/64.

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    1964
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    Indonesia, Memorandum for the Attorney General's Meeting with Sukarno of. Transmittal Memorandum, Benjamin H. Read, Exec. Secy, to McGeorge Bundy, Spec. Asst. to the Pres. for Nat. Security Affairs. Jan. 13, 1964. 1 p. Encl: Same title [purpose of the meeting is to make clear the consequences of Sukarno's dispute with the Tunku on US-Indonesian relations and to persuade Indonesia to work with Malaysia and the Philippines to come to an "Asian solution" to the problem. Suggested negotiating points for a solution, Sukarno's objectives and the results of his campaign of confrontation, and US leverage with Sukarno are discussed]. Memorandum. 4 p. SECRET. Declassified Apr. 23, 1979. Johnson Library, NSF, International Meetings and Travel, Attorney General's Trip, Asia, Attorney General Kennedy's Trip, 1/64.

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    1964
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    [Indonesia. Sukarno is displeased over US decision to remove dependents and reported that Peking had offered 100 million dollars in aid, of which 20 million would be in cash and the rest in non-interest-bearing loan of credit repayable in fifteen years. Sukarno inquired whether the US had been approached by the army for rice or other aid.] Am Emb Djakarta, Telegram No. 1008. Oct. 14, 1964. 3 p. SECRET. EX DIS. SANITIZED copy. Released May 8, 1979. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, Indonesia, Vol. 5.

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    [North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Assessment of Soviet note re MLF: there is because ventillation of the US view might hinder solution of the problem. The US is not afraid of an investigation of aggression charges; at no time had US troops or equipment moved into Panama from the Zone. Panama wants an advance commitment to renegotiate the structure of the treaties, a commitment the US cannot make. The US is under no pressure from other Latin American countries to do anything on Panama. The US is working more closely with the government of Panama than one might think, but there is an election campaign, and some 200 Castro-trained people are in Panama. A sea-level canal is a long-term problem. The Panamanians are not suggesting they can operate the present canal; a sea-level canal would not unlock the Panama problem. The US is disturbed but not discouraged]. Memorandum of Conversation [Dean Rusk, Secy of State, US; W. Averell Harriman, Under Secy of State for Political Affairs, US; David K. E. Bruce, Amb. to UK, US; R. A. Butler, Secy of State for Foreign Affairs, UK; Sir Harold Caccia, Permanent Under Secy, Foreign Office, UK; Sir David Ormsby Gore, Amb. to US, UK; other US and UK officials]. Feb. 12, 1964. 2 p. SECRET. Declassified July 28, 1977. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, UK, PM Home's Visit, Feb. 12-13, 1964.

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    [North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Assessment of Soviet note re MLF: there is continuing, genuine Soviet concern that an MLF might increase the possibilities of ultimate German independence in the nuclear field; the principal motive for the note now is that the Soviets sense that the primary opposition to an MLF in the West stems from anxiety over its impact on improving East-West relations; it is doubtful that the Soviets will ever abandon their opposition to the MLF for the same reason the US favors it: an MLF will strengthen the West militarily and politically.] Outgoing Telegram No. 114, to Am Emb Moscow. July 13, 1964. 2 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified May 25, 1977. Johnson Library, NSF, Subjects, Multilateral Force, Cables, Vol. 3.

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    1964
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    [Venezuela. The Commerce Dept. should hold off its announcement of the proposed in order to improve morale in South Vietnam and to divert South Vietnamese attention from their desire to strike North Vietnam. The military objective would be to interdict and destroy infiltration support facilities; aircraft would be AIH with South Vietnamese pilots, armament would be napalm, and attacks would begin in August at a rate of twenty sorties a day.] Outgoing Telegram No. 89, to Am Emb Vientiane, EX DIS for Amb. Unger, NO OTHER DISTRIBUTION WHATSOEVER. July 26, 1964. 3 p. TOP SECRET. SANITIZED copy. Released July 30, 1979. Johnson Library, NSF, NSC History, Presidential Decisions--Gulf of Tonkin Attacks of Aug. 1964, Vol. 1.

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    1964
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    [Haiti. The US is "repulsed by unconfirmed reports of atrocities," but its policy is to avoid intervention in Haiti's affairs. The US did not finance or aid the rebel incursions into Haiti and feels it is not in the best interest of the DomRep to do so.] Outgoing Telegram No. 87, to Am Emb Santo Domingo, and No. 80, to Am Emb Port-au-Prince, for Amb. Bennet from Mann. July 31, 1964. 1 p. SECRET. LIM DIS. Declassified Apr. 18, 1979. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, Haiti, Vol. 4.

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    [Indonesia. Source discusses with US Dep. Chief of Mission the army's attempts to difficulty deflecting the EEC countries from an autarchic commercial policy. The Kennedy Round would offer an opportunity to influence the direction of the Six in trade policy. Herter said the US found itself in near agreement with the UK. The next few weeks should be devoted to probing EEC intentions. The French did not necessarily wish the Kennedy Round to succeed, but the French position would depend on intra-EEC developments. Powell did not think the EEC had an entirely autarchic end in mind, though he did think the French would be satisfied if nothing happened at the Kennedy Round. Herter said the US was in no great hurry to complete the negotiations; his concern was with a satisfactory end product. Powell said UK and US interests at the Kennedy Round were close, but trade configurations were not identical. The UK is not a large agricultural exporter but does have a vital interest in the export of industrial products. The UK exports to the EEC three times as much as to the US, and most of Britain's exports are industrial goods. Butler summed up by saying the UK put a high premium on obtaining a 50 percent linear cut in Free World tariffs through the Kennedy Round and that the US could expect the UK's fullest cooperation]. Memorandum of Conversation [Dean Rusk, Secy of State, US; Christian A. Herter, US; R. A. Butler, Secy of State for Foreign Affairs, UK; Sir Richard Powell, Permanent Under Secy, Board of Trade, UK; other US and UK officials]. Part II of IV only. Feb. 12, 1964. 4 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified July 28, 1977. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, UK, PM Home's Visit, Feb. 12-13, 1964.

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    1964
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    [Germany. Am Emb Moscow had hoped the tripartite demarche in Moscow re the Soviet-GDR treaty and the President's letter to Erhard endorsing reunification would have satisfied the FRG. It appears Bonn feels further action is required to cope with internal FRG political pressures. The US response should consider elements in the Moscow picture, including the unorthodox private reassurances given the Western Three about the significance of the Soviet-GDR treaty. Soviets' behavior could be part of an effort to reconcile internal pressures within their own camp with a desire to maintain the impetus for improving relations with the West. If too much pressure is put on Moscow, a posture of restraint may leave the Soviets open to Chinese charges of appearing soft in defense of a Socialist ally.] Am Emb Moscow, Telegram No. 3801. June 17, 1964. 2 p. SECRET. LIM DIS. Declassified Apr. 24, 1978.

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    [Germany. Am Emb Moscow had hoped the tripartite demarche in Moscow re the cannot affect Soviet obligations and responsibilities under agreements with the three powers re Germany and Berlin. The Soviet government will bear sole responsibility if any interference with Allied rights results from the treaty. West Berlin is not an "independent political unit" as claimed. Berlin will resume its role as capital upon reunification of Germany. Meanwhile, the three powers support close ties between Berlin and the FRG. The three governments consider the FRG the only German government freely and legitimately constituted and do not recognize the East German regime. Safeguarding peace and security requires application in the whole of Germany of the principle of self-determination. The Soviet-GDR agreement of June 12 ignores this and seeks to perpetuate the unnatural division of Germany.] Draft Tripartite Statement on Germany and Berlin. June 18, 1964. 3 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Apr. 24, 1978. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, Germany-Berlin, General, Vol. 1.

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    1964
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