*VIII-38. "The General Assembly

Authorizes the SecretaryGeneral To Expend Up to $18.2 Million for the Present Phase of the United Nations Operation in the Congo During the Period 1 January to 30 June 1964": Resolution 1885 (XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly, October 18, 1963 VIII-39. United Nations Force in the Congo as of December 27, 1963: Table

D. West, Central, and East Africa

KENYA

*VIII-40. United States Recognition of Kenya, Effective December 12, 1963: Letter From the President of the United States (Johnson) to the Prime Minister of Kenya (Kenyatta), December 10, 1963

Pages

676

677

677

SENEGAL

VIII-41. "The [United Nations] Security Council. . . Deplores Any Incursion by Portuguese Military Forces Into Senegalese Territory": Resolution Adopted by the U.N. Security Council, April 24, 1963

TANGANYIKA

VIII-42. Tanganyikan-United States Discussions on Developments Affecting the Relations of the Two Countries: Joint Communiqué Issued at Washington by the President of the United States (Kennedy) and the President of Tanganyika (Nyerere), July 16, 1963

678

679

TOGO

VIII-43. "President [Sylvanus] Olympio's Tragic Assassination Is a
Blow to the Progress of Stable Government in Africa": Statement
by the President (Kennedy), Issued January 14, 1963 .
VIII-44. United States Decision To Recognize the Government of the
Republic of Togo: Statement Issued by the Department of State,
June 6, 1963

680

680

ZANZIBAR

*VIII-45. United States Recognition of Zanzibar, Effective December 10, 1963: Letter From the President of the United States (Johnson) to the Sultan of Zanzibar (Seyyid Jamshid bin Abdulla), December 9, 1963

E. The Republic of South Africa, and South-West Africa

APARTHEID IN SOUTH AFRICA

VIII-46. Apartheid and Racial Discrimination: Resolution Approved
by the Summit Conference of Independent African States, Addis
Ababa, May 25, 1963

VIII-47. Opposition of the United States to Expulsion of South Africa
From the United Nations and Its Specialized Agencies: Reply
Made by the President (Kennedy) to a Question Asked at a News
Conference, July 17, 1963

VIII-48. "The Policy of Apartheid Denies the Worth and the Dignity
of the Human Person": Statement Made by the U.S. Representa-
tive (Stevenson) in the U.N. Security Council, August 2, 1963
VIII-49. "The Situation in South Africa Is Seriously Disturbing Inter-
national Peace and Security": Resolution Adopted by the U.N.
Security Council, August 7, 1963

681

681-682

682-683

683-689

689-690

VIII-50. "We Profoundly Hope That the Government of South Africa Will Take to Heart This Solemn Warning From the Highest Body of the United Nations": Statement Made by the U.S. Representative (Yost) in the U.N. Security Council, August 7, 1963 (Excerpt).

VIII-51. United States Opposition to Repression of Opponents of Apartheid in South Africa: Statement Made by the U.S. Representative (Plimpton) Before the U.N. General Assembly, October 11, 1963 (Excerpt)

VIII-52. The Policies of Apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa: Resolution 1881 (XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly, October 11, 1963 . .

VIII-53. "I Appeal to the Government of South Africa . . . To Abandon Forever Its Policy of Discrimination Between Men Because of the Color of Their Skin": Statement Made by the U.S. Representative (Stevenson) in the U.N. Security Council, December 4, 1963 (Excerpts)

.

VIII-54. "The [United Nations] Security Council . . . [Is] Strength-
ened in Its Conviction That the Situation in South Africa Is Seri-
ously Disturbing International Peace and Security": Resolution
Adopted by the U.N. Security Council, December 4, 1963 . .
VIII-55. Efforts To Combat the Policies of Apartheid of the Govern-
ment of the Republic of South Africa: Resolutions 1978 A and B
(XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly, December 16,
1963

ADMINISTRATION OF THE MANDATED TERRITORY OF SOUTH-WEST
AFRICA BY SOUTH AFRICA

VIII-56. “My Delegation Believes . . . in the Right of the People
of South-West Africa to Self-Determination": Statement Made
by the U.S. Representative (Yates) in Committee IV of the U.N.
General Assembly, October 30, 1963
VIII-57. Question of South-West Africa: Resolution 1899 (XVIII),
Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly, November 13, 1963
VIII-58. Petitions Concerning the Territory of South-West Africa:
Resolution 1900 (XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly,
November 13, 1963 .

VIII-59. Special Educational and Training Programs for South-West
Africa: Resolution 1901 (XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General
Assembly, November 13, 1963

VIII-60. Reconsideration of the Question of South-West Africa:
Resolution 1979 (XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly,
December 17, 1963

Pages

691-692

692-693

693-694

694-698

698-700

700-701

702-705

705-708

F. Status and Pending Independence of Trust Territories and Other
Dependencies in Africa

[See also ante, docs. II-52 et seq.]

VIII-61. Decolonization: Resolution Approved by the Summit Conference of Independent African States, Addis Ababa, May 25, 1963

708

709

710

711-712

BASUTOLAND, BECHUANALAND, AND SWAZILAND

VIII-62. Question of Basutoland, Bechuanaland, and Swaziland:
Resolution 1954 (XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly,
December 11, 1963

713-714

NORTHERN RHODESIA

Pages

*VIII-63. "The General Assembly . . . Expresses the Hope That Northern Rhodesia Will Achieve Its Independence in the Nearest Possible Future": Resolution 1952 (XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly, December 11, 1963

NYASALAND

*VIII-64. "The General Assembly . . . Notes With Satisfaction That
Nyasaland Will Attain Independence Not Later Than 6 July 1964":
Resolution 1953 (XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly,
December 11, 1963

SOUTHERN RHODESIA

VIII-65. United States Views on the Situation in Southern Rhodesia :
Statement Made by the U.S. Representative (Stevenson) in the
U.N. Security Council, September 11, 1963.
VIII-66. Question of Southern Rhodesia: Resolution 1883 (XVIII),
Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly, October 14, 1963
VIII-67. "The Situation in Southern Rhodesia . . . Constitutes a
Threat to International Peace and Security": Resolution 1889
(XVIII), Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly, November 6,
1963

PART IX. THE FAR EAST, SOUTH, AND SOUTHEAST ASIA IX-1. "Our Policies Toward Asia Are More Compatible With the Aspirations of the Great Peoples of That Area Than Those of Our Enemies": Address by the Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs (Johnson) at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, June 20, 1963 (Excerpt)

A. The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO)
IX-2. "We Value the Manila Pact, and We Shall Continue To Support
It as the Essential Instrument. in the Collective Defense of
Southeast Asia": Statement Made by the Secretary of State
(Rusk) Before the SEATO Council of Ministers, Paris, April 8,
1963 ..

IX-3. Eighth Ministerial Meeting of the Council of SEATO, Paris,
April 8-10, 1963: Communiqué Issued April 10, 1963
*IX-4. "The United States Remains Firm in Its Resolve To Meet Its
SEATO Obligations": Statement by the Secretary of State
(Rusk), Issued September 7, 1963.

B. Consultations Under the ANZUS Treaty

IX-5. Ministerial Session of the ANZUS Council, Wellington, June 5-6, 1963: Final Communiqué Issued June 6, 1963

714

714

715-719

719-720

720-721

722-728

729-731

731-733

733

734-736

C. The Colombo Plan

IX-6. Fifteenth Ministerial Meeting of the Consultative Committee on
Cooperative Economic Development in South and Southeast Asia,
Bangkok, October 30-November 14, 1963: Report of the U.S. Dele-
gation, Submitted April 27, 1964 (Excerpt)

D. Relations With Certain Countries and Concerning Certain Problems of the Area

AUSTRALIA

*IX-7. Agreement and Protocol Concerning the Status of United States Forces in Australia, Signed at Canberra by the American Ambassador (Battle) and the Australian Foreign Minister (Bar

737-739

*IX-8. Agreement Relating to the Establishment of a United States Naval Communications Station at North West Cape in the State of Western Australia, Signed at Canberra by the American Ambassador (Battle) and the Australian Foreign Minister (Barwick), May 9, Entered Into Force June 28, 1963

*IX-9. Australian-United States "Relations . . . Have Been a Great Source of Encouragement . . . to Me": Toast Made by the President of the United States (Kennedy) at a White House Luncheon for the Prime Minister of Australia (Menzies), July 8, 1963

CAMBODIA

IX-10. United States Response to the Cambodian Threat To Reject
American Foreign Aid: Reply Made by the President (Kennedy)
to a Question Asked at a News Conference, November 14, 1963. .
*IX-11. "The United States Government Is in No Way Involved in the
Activities of the 'Free Khmer' Group, and We Deplore Any Activi
ties Which Would Undermine Cambodia's Independence and
Neutrality": Reply Made by the Director of the Office of News
(Phillips), Department of State, to a Question Asked at a Press
and Radio News Briefing, November 19, 1963
IX-12. "The Royal Government [of Cambodia] Considers That the
Most Elementary Dignity Prevents Cambodia From Accepting the
Continuation of Any Form of American Aid, However Small":
Note Handed by the Cambodian Acting Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs (Norodom Phurissara) to the American Am-
bassador (Sprouse), November 20, 1963 (Excerpt) .

IX-13. "We Categorically Reject the Allegation That the United States
Is Involved in Any Plotting Against Cambodia": Statement Read
to Correspondents by the Director of the Office of News (Phillips),
Department of State, at a Press and Radio News Briefing, No-
vember 21, 1963

IX-14. Extension of the Mission of the Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary-General to Cambodia and Thailand for the Calendar Year 1964: Letter from the U.N. SecretaryGeneral (Thant) to the President of the U.N. Security Council (Stevenson), December 9, 1963

CEYLON

IX-15. Suspension of United States Economic Assistance to Ceylon for
Failure To Insure Prompt Compensation of Nationalized American
Property: Announcement Issued by the Agency for International
Development, February 8, 1963

IX-16. United States Efforts "To Make It Possible for American
Citizens and [Oil] Companies To Conduct Their Business on the
Basis of Fair Competition" in Ceylon: Statement Issued by the
Department of State, July 24, 1963

Pages

740

740

740

741

741-742

742

743

743-744

744-745

THE CHINA AREA

*IX-17. "The Soviet-Chinese... Dispute Over How To Bury the West Is No Grounds for Western Rejoicing": Annual Message Read by the President (Kennedy) Before a Joint Session of the Congress, January 14, 1963 (Excerpts)

IX-18. "I Don't Think There Will Be a Break [in Sino-Soviet Relations] Unless There Is a Repudiation of the Military Agreement Between the Two Countries": Replies Made by the Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs (Harriman) and the Director of Intelligence and Research (Hilsman), Department of State, to Questions Asked on an NET Television Program, Broadcast February 11, 1963 (Excerpts)

745

746-748

IX-19. "[The Chinese Communists] Keep Saying That the Basis for
Normal Relations Is the Surrender of Formosa, and We Are Not
Going To Do That": Reply Made by the Secretary of State
(Rusk) to a Question Asked in a Television Interview, Filmed
March 26, 1963

IX-20. Necessity for Chinese-United States "Very Close Consulta-
tion" Before Any Possible Action by the Republic of China
Against the Mainland: Reply Made by the President (Kennedy)
to a Question Asked at a News Conference, May 22, 1963
*IX-21. Chinese Communist Policy Is "To Support . . . the Revolu-
tionary Struggles of All the Oppressed Nations": Letter From
the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China to the
Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union,
June 14, 1963

IX-22. Sino-Soviet Difference of Emphasis on the "National Libera-
tion Movement": Open Letter From the Central Committee of
the Communist Party of the Soviet Union to All Party Organiza-
tions and Communists of the Soviet Union, July 14, 1963
(Excerpts)
IX-23. Chinese Communist Policy "Would Seem To Be Directed
Toward" Conflict With the Capitalist World: Reply Made by
the President (Kennedy) to a Question Asked at a News Con-
ference, July 17, 1963

IX-24. United States Assessment of the Chinese Communists "as
Potentially... More Dangerous" Than the Russians: Reply Made
by the President (Kennedy) to a Question Asked at a News Con-
ference, August 1, 1963

IX-25. The Effects of the Power of Communist China on Its Asian
Neighbors: Address by the Assistant Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs (Hilsman) Before the National Legislative Con-
ference, Honolulu, August 20, 1963 (Excerpts) .

*IX-26. Chinese-United States Agreement on Trade in Cotton Textiles
for the Period October 1, 1963-September 30, 1967, Effected by
Notes Exchanged at Taipei by the American Ambassador
(Wright) and the Chinese Foreign Minister (Shen), October 19,
1963

IX-27. "Clarification... [of] the Apparent Differences in the Policies
Which We Are Adopting Toward the Soviet Union and Toward
Communist China": Address by the Assistant Secretary of State
for Far Eastern Affairs (Hilsman) Before the Commonwealth
Club, San Francisco, December 13, 1963 (Excerpt) .

INDIA

[See note, p. 761.]

IX-28. "We Are Sending Out a Team With the United Kingdom,
Canada, and Australia To Look at the Air Defense Situation in
India": Reply Made by the Secretary of State (Rusk) to a Ques-
tion Asked on the NBC Television Program "Meet the Press,"
January 27, 1963 .

IX-29. "The U.S. Government Is Sending a Team of Defense Produc-
tion Experts to India Early in February": Statement Issued
by the Department of State, January 28, 1963

IX-30. "We Are Anxious To Help India Maintain Itself Against an Attack, If Such an Attack Should Come Again": Reply Made by the President (Kennedy) to a Question Asked at a News Conference, February 21, 1963

Pages

748-749

749

749

749-751

751-752

752

753-758

758

758-761

762

762-763

763