Foreign Relations of the United States, 1949, Council of Foreign Ministers; Germany and Austria, Volume III
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1949, Council of Foreign Ministers; Germany and Austria, Volume III
Editor:
- Charles S. Sampson
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1975
- Preface
- Introduction
- List of abbreviations and symbols
- List of persons
- List of photographs and charts
- Charts
- Germany (Documents 1–434)
- I. Negotiations leading to the Washington agreements on Germany, April
1949: (Documents 1–66)
- A. The London intergovernmental (tripartite) discussions,
January-April 1949, with regard to the occupation statute, principles of
trizonal fusion, and the status of Kehl (Documents 1–37)
- B. Other discussions, January-April 1949, with regard to the
formulation of United States policy on Germany (Documents 38–56)
- C. Meetings of the Foreign Ministers of the United States, France, and
the United Kingdom at Washington, April 6–8, 1949
(Documents 57–64)
- D. Documents agreed to by the Foreign Ministers (Documents 65–66)
- A. The London intergovernmental (tripartite) discussions,
January-April 1949, with regard to the occupation statute, principles of
trizonal fusion, and the status of Kehl (Documents 1–37)
- II. The establishment of the Federal Republic of Germany:
(Documents 67–234)
- A. Negotiations culminating in the promulgation of the Basic Law for
the Federal Republic of Germany, May 23, 1949 (Documents 67–112)
- B. Relations of the United States with other governments and with the
Federal Republic of Germany with regard to German problems:
establishment of the Allied High Commission for Germany; promulgation of
the Electoral Law for the Western zones of Germany; objections by the
Soviet Union and others to the formation of a separate government for
Western Germany; the question of German rearmament; discussions on the
political and economic status of the Federal Republic of Germany (Documents 113–147)
- C. The status of Berlin: tripartite and quadripartite negotiations
looking toward “normalization” of the status of Berlin; the questions of
including Berlin as the 12th Land in the Federal
Republic of Germany (Documents 148–192)
- D. Rectification of the western frontier of Germany
(Documents 193–196)
- E. The devaluation of the German mark (Documents 197–212)
- F. West German participation in international organizations (Documents 213–234)
- A. Negotiations culminating in the promulgation of the Basic Law for
the Federal Republic of Germany, May 23, 1949 (Documents 67–112)
- III. The formation of the “German Democratic Republic” (Documents 235–265)
- IV. Reparations and restitutions (Documents 266–320)
- A. Tripartite and other discussions, January–April 1949: negotiation
of agreements on prohibited and restricted industries in Germany and on
revision of the reparations dismantling list; report of the Humphrey Committee (Documents 266–293)
- B. Discussion of dismantling and other related matters,
October–November 1949 (Documents 294–320)
- A. Tripartite and other discussions, January–April 1949: negotiation
of agreements on prohibited and restricted industries in Germany and on
revision of the reparations dismantling list; report of the Humphrey Committee (Documents 266–293)
- V. The diplomacy of the Berlin crisis:
(Documents 321–434)
- A. Participation by the United States in discussions at Geneva,
January–March 1949, of the report of the Technical Committee on Berlin
currency and trade (the “Neutral Committee”) (Documents 321–354)
- B. The Jessup-Malik conversations, March 15–May 4,
1949 (Documents 355–377)
- C. The negotations of the Military Governors in Berlin concerning the
restoration of trade and communications (Documents 378–404)
- D. United States policy in the event of the reimposition of the Berlin
blockade (Documents 405–421)
- E. The Berlin railroad strike (Documents 422–434)
- A. Participation by the United States in discussions at Geneva,
January–March 1949, of the report of the Technical Committee on Berlin
currency and trade (the “Neutral Committee”) (Documents 321–354)
- I. Negotiations leading to the Washington agreements on Germany, April
1949: (Documents 1–66)
- Council of Foreign Ministers (Documents 435–522)
- VI. The sixth session of the Council of Foreign Ministers, Paris, May
23–June 20, 1949: (Documents 435–522)
- A. Preparations for the Council sessions (Documents 435–458)
- B. Proceedings of the sixth session of the Council of Foreign
Ministers (Documents 459–509)
- C. Documents of the sixth session of the Council of Foreign
Ministers (Documents 510–522)
- A. Preparations for the Council sessions (Documents 435–458)
- VI. The sixth session of the Council of Foreign Ministers, Paris, May
23–June 20, 1949: (Documents 435–522)
- Austria (Documents 523–661)
- VII. Participation by the United States in negotiations for a treaty for
the re-establishment of an independent and democratic Austria:
(Documents 523–595)
- A. The meetings of the Deputies for Austria of the Council of Foreign
Ministers, February 9–May 10, 1949 (Documents 523–543)
- B. The meetings of the Deputies for Austria of the Council of Foreign
Ministers, July 1–September 1, 1949 (Documents 544–562)
- C. The unagreed articles of the draft treaty for the reestablishment
of an independent and democratic Austria (Document 563)
- D. The meetings of the Deputies for Austria of the Council of Foreign
Ministers, September 23–December 16, 1949 (Documents 564–595)
- A. The meetings of the Deputies for Austria of the Council of Foreign
Ministers, February 9–May 10, 1949 (Documents 523–543)
- VIII. The efforts of the United States to assure maintenance of the
independence and integrity of Austria:
(Documents 596–661)
- A. The interest of the United States in the question of relaxing
quadripartite controls on Austrian political parties; the national
elections on October 9, 1949 (Documents 596–618)
- B. The interest of the United States in the formation of a future
Austrian army and the arming of the Austrian police and gendarmerie
(Documents 619–640)
- C. Problems of occupation: United States concern over occupation
costs; efforts to transfer greater authority to the Austrian government;
the course of future United States policy with respect to Austria (Documents 641–661)
- A. The interest of the United States in the question of relaxing
quadripartite controls on Austrian political parties; the national
elections on October 9, 1949 (Documents 596–618)
- VII. Participation by the United States in negotiations for a treaty for
the re-establishment of an independent and democratic Austria:
(Documents 523–595)
- Index