American Foreign Policy, Current Documents, Volume 5

Front Cover
Historical Division, Bureau of Public Affairs, 1958 - United States
 

Contents

Convening of a Second United Nations Conference on the
62
PRINCIPLES AND OBJECTIVES OF AMERICAN Pages
68
THE UNITED NATIONS SPECIALIZED AGENCIES
69
B Review and Improvement of the United Nations Machinery 75109
75
Development of United Nations Forces for Observation
80
Pages
81
The United States Position on the Question of Increasing
90
IX
91
Resolu
96
Resolution
108
The United Nations Budget 109118
109
Report to the President
116
Admission of New Members 118122
118
United States Opposition to the Admission of North Korea
119
Maintenance of Ellsworth Station Antarctica Beyond
128
The United States Position on the Question of the Representation
130
F Economic Development and Technical Assistance 132152
132
International Cooperation for the Economic Development
151
G Human Rights 153160
153
Resolution 1313 XIII Adopted
155
H Trusteeship and SelfDetermination 160164
160
Establishment of Target Dates for the Attainment of Self
161
Communiqué
166
Designation of the Period June 1 1959 to May 31 1960 as World
167
Operations of the International Bank for Reconstruction
175
United States Proposals for an Increase in the Authorized Capital
189
Operations of the International Finance Corporation During
194
FortySecond Session of the International Labor Conference
200
The Need for Clarification of the Soviet Position on the Holding
218
Operations of the International Monetary Fund During
219
Tenth General Conference of UNESCO Paris November
230
J The Specialized Agencies 168249
249
The United States Proposal on the Delimitation of the Terri
259
Annex IIConvention on the High Seas Adopted by
269
Annex IIIConvention on Fishing and Conservation of
276
Annex VOptional Protocol of Signature Concerning
283
Arbitral Procedure 292301
292
United States Endorsement of the Model Rules on Arbitral Pro
299
Diplomatic Intercourse and Immunities 301312
301
United States Opposition To Embodying the Draft Articles
307
WESTERN HEMISPHERE DEVELOPMENTS 313477
313
United States Observations on the Budget of the OAS for Fiscal
337
and the Caribbean Area Including Peaceful Settlement
343
Resolution of the Question of Relocating the United States Naval
346
United States Refusal To Approve the Conclusions Concerning
352
Reaffirmation of the Pan American Tradition of Cooperation
398
Joint Communiqué
402
United States Readiness To Consider the Establishment of
408
Establishment of a Specialized Committee To Draft the Instru
415
THE EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET AND THE Proposed EuroPEAN
422
InterAmerican Program for the Training of Experts for Eco
423
InterAmerican Program for the Training of Experts for Eco
429
Cultural Developments
455
Background of the Presidents Pending Visit to Canada and
463
United StatesCanadian Discussions Concerning Disarmament
469
Maintenance of Wilkes Station Antarctica Beyond the Termi
475
Announcement Issued by the Governments of the United
477
WESTERN EUROPE 478650
478
The United States Reaction to the French Proposal for Closer
486
Request for Congressional Approval of a United StatesEURA
493
Recommendation of Congressional Passage of the EURATOM
499
Public Law 85846
515
The European Common Market and the Proposed
528
The Significance of the European Common Market and Proposed
534
The Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration 557569
557
and the Ninth Session of the Council of the Intergovernmental
564
THE UNITED KINGDOM
625
Cooperation in the Uses of Atomic Energy for Mutual Defense
631
Energy July 29 1958 638649
638
AngloAmerican Cooperation in Developing the Concept of
649
THE EASTERN EUROPEAN COMMUNIST RE Pages
651
United States Request for Information Regarding the Fate
657
Replies Made
662
United States Endorsement of the Special Report of the Special
673
United States Cosponsorship of a Draft Resolution Reflecting
681
Arrangements Made for Future PolishUnited States Economic
690
Yugoslavia
695
THE SOVIET UNION 696883
696
Resolution of the Supreme Soviet of the U S S R on Questions
701
Significance of the Soviet Proposals for a Summit Conference
712
The Question of the Countries To Be Represented at and Methods
722
Soviet Criticism of the United States Position on the Holding
730
Difficulties Opposing the Holding of a Short Unprepared Summit
737
United States Discussion With Other NATO Countries of Pre
744
Soviet Proposals Regarding the Date Composition and Compe
750
The Problem of Reconciling the Known Positions of the Parties
757
United States Request for an Agreed Concept of the Nature
763
Inadvisability of Discussing the Time Place and Composition
770
The Propaganda Advantages Accruing to the Soviet Union in
777
The United States Response to the Soviet Governments Misuse
785
Expansion of the Country Representation at the Ambassadorial
791
Reply Made
800
Schedule for Review of the Western Powers List of Summit
808
The United States Interpretation of the Soviet Rejection of
814
Request for Soviet Reconsideration of the Western Powers Sug
816
United States Proposal for a Discussion of Ways of Resuming
822
Additional Measures for Cooperation Between the United States
832
Implementation of Section XIII of the LacyZaroubin Agree
840
Expansion of Trade Relations Between the United States and
846
THE NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST AND AFRICA 8841108
884
E The Suez Canal Settlement and Functioning of the United
912
G Developments Concerning the Near and Middle East July
937
19August 7 1958 9931028
993
H Developments Concerning the Near and Middle East August
1028
Relations With Certain Countries of the Near and Middle
1067
J Africa 10731108
1073
THE FAR EAST SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA 11091251
1109
Problems of the Area 11291251
1129
Approach to Disarmament Discussions 12521301
1252
B The Problem of Effecting a Cessation of Nuclear Weapons
1301
Tests 13011366
1366
The Problem of Guaranteeing the Use of Outer Space
1407
E The Problem of Regulating the Number of Countries Possessing
1433
F The Problem of Demilitarizing Central Europe the Rapacki
1444
H The Work of the International Atomic Energy Agency
1450
FOREIGN ECONOMIC POLICYTRADE
1474
B Import Controls and Policy 14901501
1490
Export Controls and Policy 15011513
1501
The Trade Agreements Program 15141535
1514
E The Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance
1535
THE MUTUAL SECURITY AND FINANCIAL
1557
B The Development Loan Fund 15971608
1597
The Investment Guarantee Program 16081610
1608
THE INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION
1622
THE ORGANIZATION FUNCTIONS
1634
B Appropriations 16551664
1655
Contributions to International Organizations 16641667
1664
E Immigration and Visas 16771682
1677
160161
1683
313337
1702
162163
1703

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Page 268 - If any warship does not comply with the regulations of the coastal State concerning passage through the territorial sea and disregards any request for compliance which is made to it, the coastal State may require the warship to leave the territorial sea.
Page 276 - Convention, of which the Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish texts are equally authentic, shall be deposited with the Secretary-General of the United Nations, who shall send certified copies thereof to all States referred to in article 8.
Page 637 - atomic weapon' means any device utilizing atomic energy, exclusive of the means for transporting or propelling the device (where such means is a separable and divisible part of the device), the principal purpose of which is for use as, or for development of, a weapon, a weapon prototype, or a weapon test device. "e. The term 'byproduct material...
Page 280 - Nations. 2. For each State ratifying or acceding to the Convention after the deposit of the twenty-second instrument of ratification or accession, the Convention shall enter into force on the thirtieth day after deposit by such State of its instrument of ratification or accession.
Page 765 - The Heads of Government, recognizing their common responsibility for the settlement of the German question and the re-unification of Germany, have agreed that the settlement of the German question and the re-unification of Germany by means of free elections shall be carried out in conformity with the national interests of the German people and the interests of European security.
Page 280 - State making a reservation in accordance with the preceding paragraph may at any time withdraw the reservation by a communication to that effect addressed to the Secretary-General of the United Nations.
Page 265 - ... landlocked waters and constitute more than a mere curvature of the coast. An indentation shall not, however, be regarded as a bay unless its area is as large as, or larger than, that of the semicircle whose diameter is a line drawn across the mouth of that indentation. 3. For the purpose of measurement, the area of an indentation is that lying between the low-water mark around the shore of the indentation and a line joining the low-water marks of its natural entrance points.
Page 276 - All States have the right for their nationals to engage in fishing on the high seas...
Page 265 - Islands within an indentation shall be included as if they were part of the water area of the indentation. 4. If the distance between the low-water marks of the natural entrance points of a bay does not exceed twenty-four miles, a closing line may be drawn between these two low-water marks, and the waters enclosed thereby shall be considered as internal waters.
Page 270 - Ships have the nationality of the State whose flag they are entitled to fly. There must exist a genuine link between the State and the ship; in particular, the State must effectively exercise its jurisdiction and control in administrative, technical and social matters over ships flying its flag.

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