United States Policy with Respect to Eastern Europe1
1. For previous documentation on this subject, see Foreign Relations, 1951, volume iv. The documentation included here pertains generally to subjects relating to Eastern Europe as a region and specifically to Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Rumania, and Bulgaria. Relations between the United States and the German Democratic Republic are documented in vol. vii, Part 2, pp. 1544 ff.
Contents
- Significant Events in Eastern Europe and the Development of United
States Policy: Political and Economic Reorganization in Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, and Rumania; the Oatis
Case in Czechoslovakia; Topics of Discussion at the United States Chiefs
of Mission Meetings in Paris (March 3–5, 1952), Luxembourg (September
19–21, 1953), and Vienna (September 22–24, 1953); plans to Exploit
Unrest in Eastern Europe; Food and flood Relief Proposals; Political
Warfare (Documents 1–62)
- United States Support of Refugees and Escapees from Eastern Europe;
the President’s Escapee Program; the Volunteer Freedom Corps; Other
Exile Groups (Documents 63–91)