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PART IV. THE ATLANTIC COMMUNITY AND WESTERN
EUROPE..
A. The Atlantic Community-NATO and the OECD-Efforts
To Develop Multilateral Nuclear Strategy and Economic
Cooperation
Pages
378-505
378-441
B. The Challenge of European Regionalism to the Development
of the Atlantic Community.
441-469
C. The Problems of Germany and Berlin
469
D. Relations With Certain Countries and Concerning Certain
Problems of the Area
470-505
A. Progress Toward a Détente in Soviet-American Relations.
B. United States-Soviet Continued Confrontation Over the
Issues of Germany and Berlin.
521-530
531-555
C. Cultural, Technical, and Educational Exchanges
D. Restrictions on Diplomatic and Nonofficial Personnel
E. Aircraft and Shipping Incidents . .
PART VII. THE NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST
556-557
558-562
562-565
566-614
A. The Central Treaty Organization (CENTO)
B. The Palestine Refugee Problem
C. Observance of the Arab-Israel Armistice Agreements of
1949.
580-584
The Summit Conference of Independent African States
and the Establishment of the Organization of African
Unity (OAU) . .
628-637
C. Developments Affecting the Situation in the Republic of the
Congo (Léopoldville).
D. West, Central, and East Africa
Kenya.
Senegal
641-677
677-681
677
678
Tanganyika
Togo
679
680
Zanzibar
681
E. The Republic of South Africa, and South-West Africa
681-710
Apartheid in South Africa
681-701
Administration of the Mandated Territory of South-West
Africa by South Africa.
702-710
F. Status and Pending Independence of Trust Territories and
Other Dependencies in Africa.
PART IX. THE FAR EAST, SOUTH, AND SOUTHEAST ASIA .
722-885
A. The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO)
B. Consultations Under the ANZUS Treaty
729-733
734-736
C. The Colombo Plan.
737-739
Problems of the Area.
E. Developments Affecting the Situation in the Republic of
Viet-Nam
834-885
PART X. DISARMAMENT EFFORTS AND THE PEACEFUL
USES OF OUTER SPACE.
A. United States Arms Control Machinery
B. The Problem of General and Complete Disarmament
C. The Problems of Effecting a Cessation of Nuclear Weapons
Tests, Preventing a Harmful Increase in Levels of Radio-
activity, and Discouraging the Proliferation of Nuclear
Weapons.
886-1098
886-889
889-940
D. The Question of Creating Atom-Free Zones
E. The Problem of Guaranteeing the Exploration and Use of
Outer Space for Peaceful Purposes.
940-1040
1040-1060
1061-1092
F. The Work of the International Atomic Energy Agency and
Developments in the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy
1092-1098
PART XI. FOREIGN ECONOMIC POLICY-TRADE AND
TARIFFS.
1099-1147
A. Measures Taken To Redress the United States Unfavorable
International Balance of Payments Situation
1099-1115
1116-1139
1139-1142
1143-1146
B. Measures Taken To Liberalize International Trade
C. Import Controls and Policy.
D. Export Controls and Policy
E. The "Food for Peace" and Agricultural Trade Development
and Assistance (Public Law 480) Programs
PART XII. THE FOREIGN ASSISTANCE AND RELATED
AID PROGRAMS
1147
1148-1275
1148-1261
1262-1266
1266-1275
PART XIII. THE INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION, EDU-
CATIONAL EXCHANGE, AND CULTURAL
AFFAIRS PROGRAMS.
. . 1276-1307
PART XIV. THE ORGANIZATION, FUNCTIONS, AND OPER-
ATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE. . 1308-1347
LIST OF DOCUMENTS
PART I. PRINCIPLES AND OBJECTIVES OF AMERICAN
FOREIGN POLICY
.
I-1. The State of the Union: Annual Message Read by the President
(Kennedy) Before a Joint Session of the Congress, January
14, 1963 (Excerpts)
1-8
I-2. The Federal Budget for Fiscal Year 1964: Message From the
President (Kennedy) to the Congress, Transmitted January 17,
1963 (Excerpts)
1-3. The Road Ahead: Address by the Secretary of State (Rusk)
Before a Regional Foreign Policy Conference, Los Angeles, Feb-
ruary 13, 1963 (Excerpt)
*1-4. Security and Freedom: A Free World Responsibility: Address
by the Secretary of State (Rusk) Before the Texas Daily News-
paper Association, Houston, February 26, 1963
*I-5. "It is Important . . . For Us To Try To Find Elements of
Common Interest With the Soviet Union in Order To Discover
Whether Bridges Might Not Be Thrown Across, Along Which
Some Elements of Peace Can Be Gradually Built": Remarks
Made by the Secretary of State (Rusk) Before the Advertising
Council, Inc., Washington, March 12, 1963
*I-6. "We Cannot Shape the World Precisely To Our Own Liking Any
More Than Russia Can, and, Happily, We Have No Desire To Do
So": Address by the President's Special Representative and Ad-
viser on African, Asian, and Latin American Affairs (Bowles),
at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., April
29, 1963
I-7. "Toward a Strategy of Peace": Address by the President (Ken-
nedy) at Commencement Exercises, The American University,
Washington, June 10, 1963
*I-8. "We Must Try To Eliminate Discrimination Due to Race, Color,
Religion, Not To Make Others Think Better of Us But Because
It Is Incompatible With the Great Ideals to Which Our Demo-
cratic Society Is Dedicated": Statement Made by the Secretary
of State (Rusk) Before the Senate Committee on Commerce,
July 10, 1963 .
*I-9. "The Tide of History Has Begun To Flow in the Direction of
Freedom": Remarks Made by the President (Kennedy) at the
Mormon Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Utah, September 26, 1963 .
I-10. "The American Eagle Still Faces Toward the Olive Branch of
Peace": Address by the President (Kennedy) at the University
of Maine, Orono, Maine, October 19, 1963
*I-11. "It Is Essential ... That the Word Go Forth From the United
States to All Who Are Concerned About the Future of the Family
of Man, That We Are Not Weary in Well-Doing": Remarks Made
by the President (Kennedy) Before the Protestant Council of
the City of New York, November 8, 1963
*Titles marked with an asterisk indicate that the text of the document is not printed here (in which case a source for the text is provided), or is printed else- where in this compilation.
*I-12. "Let Us Be Fully Aware of the Wide Range of Our Military
Resources and the Freedom They Can Give Us To Pursue the
Peaceful Objectives of the Free World Without Fear of Military
Aggression": Remarks Made by the Secretary of Defense (McNa-
mara) Before the Economic Club of New York, November 18,
1963 (Excerpt)
*I-13. "We Ask . . . That We May Achieve in Our Time and for All
Time the Ancient Vision of 'Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward
Men'": Remarks Prepared for Delivery by the President (Ken-
nedy) at the Trade Mart, Dallas, November 22, 1963
*I-14. "Let Us Continue": Address by the President (Johnson) Before
a Joint Session of Congress, November 27, 1963
*I-15. "[President Kennedy] Believed and Taught Us... That Our
National Purpose Is To Build a World Community Founded Not
on Uniformity But on Diversity": Address by the Assistant Secre-
tary of State for International Organization Affairs (Cleveland)
Before the Institute of World Affairs, Pasadena, Calif., De-
cember 1, 1963
I-16. "History Tells Us That Men Will Be Free; and That Is Our Com-
mitment": Address by the Secretary of State (Rusk) Before the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association, St. Paul, Minn.,
December 10, 1963
PART II. THE UNITED NATIONS,
SPECIALIZED
IN
AGENCIES, AND DEVELOPMENTS
INTERNATIONAL LAW
A. United States Participation in the United Nations
II-1. United States Participation in the United Nations During 1963:
Letter From the President (Johnson) to the Congress Transmitting
the Eighteenth Annual Report on U.S. Participation in the U.N.,
August 20, 1964
II-2. "Let Us Renew Our Hope That, Finally, Men Will Learn To Live
As Brothers, To Respect Each Other's Differences, Heal Each
Other's Wounds, Promote Each Other's Progress, and Benefit
From Each Other's Knowledge": Address by the U.S. Representa-
tive at the U.N. (Stevenson) in Observance of United Nations
Day, Dallas, October 24, 1963
B. Review and Improvement of the United Nations Machinery
II-3. Analysis of a System of Weighted Voting in the United Nations
General Assembly: Address by the Assistant Secretary of State
for International Organization Affairs (Cleveland) at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., May 8, 1963
(Excerpt)
II-4. "As the [United Nations] Organization Succeeds in Solving One
Difficult Problem After Another, and Resolving Differences Be-
tween Member Governments, It Is Gaining in Strength and Effec-
tiveness Almost Imperceptibly": Introduction to the Annual Re-
port of the U.N. Secretary-General (Thant) on the Work of the
Organization During the Period June 16, 1962-June 15, 1963,
Submitted August 20, 1963
II-5. Report of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Improvement of the
Methods of Work of the General Assembly: Resolution 1898
(XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly, November 11,
1963
II-6. Geographical Distribution of the Staff of the United Nations
Secretariat: Resolution 1928 (XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. Gen-
eral Assembly, December 11, 1963
34
35
35-43
44-46
47-56
56-57
57-68
68-69
70-71