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- Copyright © American Society of International Law 1967
Footnotes
*
[Reproduced from U.S. Commitments to Foreign Powers: Hearings before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations on S. Res. 151, 90th Congress, 1st Session (August 16, 17, 21, 23 and September 19, 1967) pp. 49-71.]
References
1 59 Stat. 1031. Signed at San Francisco June 26, 1945; entered into force for the United States October 24, 1945.
2 TIAS 1838. Opened for signature at Rio de Janerio September 2, 1947; entered Into force for the United States December 3, 1948.
3 Resolution VI, of the Final Act of the Eighth Meeting of Consultation of Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the American Republics, Punta del Este; signed January 31, 1962, excluded “the present Government of Cuba, which has officially Identified Itself as a Marxist-Leninist government” from participation In the Inter-American system.
1 TIAS 2292. Signed at Copenhagen April 27, 1951; entered into force June 8, 1951.
2 Both the United States and Denmark are members of NATO. See ante, p. 10.
1 TIAS 2266. Signed at Reykjavik May 5, 1951: entered into force May 5, 1951.
2 TIAS 4031. Signed at Washington May 12, 1958 ; entered into force May 12, 1958.
1 Treaty Series No. 945. Signed March 2, 1936; ratification advised by Senate, July 25, 1939 ; ratified by President, July 26. 1939 ; proclaimed by President, July 27, 1939.
2 TIAS 1964. Signed April 4, 1949 ; ratification advised by Senate, July 21, 1949 ; ratified by President, July 25, 1949 ; proclaimed by President, August 24, 1949 ; entered into force August 29, 1949.
3 Acceded by Protocol, February 18, 1952. TIAS 2390. October 17, 1951.
4 Acceded by Protocol, May 5, 1955, TIAS 3428, October 23, 1954.
1 Considering the Independence of Algeria, the North Atlantic Council on January 16, 1963, noted that insofar as the former Algerian Departments of France were concerned the relevant clauses of this treaty had become inapplicable as from July 3, 1962.
2 TIAS 5437. Signed at New York, September 26, 1953.
3 TIAS 4189. Signed at Ankara March 5, 1959 ; entered into force March 5, 1959.
1 TIAS 4191. Signed at Ankara March 5, 1959 ; entered Into force March 5, 1959.
2 TIAS 4303. Signed July 8, 1959 ; entered Into force July S, 1959.
3 TIAS 4190. Signed March 5, 1959 ; entered Into force March 5, 1959. This bilateral agreement of cooperation was entered Into pursuant to the Declaration Relating to the Baghdad Pact signed at London July 28, 1958 (see Section D, “Near East-Middle East”).
4 TIAS 3170. Signed September 8, 1954 ; ratification advised by the Senate, February 1, 1955; ratified by the President, February 4, 1955; proclaimed by-the President, February 19. 1955 ; entered into force, February 19, 1955.
5 Included (for the purposes of Article IV) by the Protocol to the Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty, TIAS 3170, signed September 8, 1954 ; entered into force, February 19, 1955. Cambodia has Indicated disinterest In the protection of the Southeast Asia Treaty. In the Geneva Declaration on the Neutrality of Laos, the Royal Government of Laos declared that It will not “recognize the protection of any alliance or military coalition including SEATO,” and the United States and other nations agreed to “respect the wish of the Kingdom of Laos not to recognize the protection of any alliance or military coalition, Including SEATO.”
1 TIAS 2493. Signed September 1, 1951; ratification advised by the Senate, March 20, 1952 ; ratified by the President, April 15, 1952 ; proclaimed by the President, May 9, 1952 ; entered Into force April 29, 1952.
2 TIAS 2529. Signed August 30, 1951; ratification advised by the Senate, March 20, 1952; ratified by the President, April 15, 1952; proclaimed by the President, September 15, 1952 ; entered into force, August 27, 1952.
* File 711.56396/10-1659.
1 TIAS 6084. Signed at Washington, September 16, 1966.
3 TIAS 4509. Signed January 19, 1960; ratification advised by the Senate, June 22, 1960; entered Into force, June 23, 1960.
1 TIAS 3178. Signed December 2, 1954; ratification advised by the Senate, February 9, 1955; ratified by the President, February 11, 1955; proclaimed by the President, April 1, 1955 ; entered into force, March 3, 1955.
2 TIAS 3097. Signed October 1. 1953 ; ratification advised by the Senate, with an understanding, January 26, 1954 ; ratified by the President, subject to the said understanding, February 5, 1954 ; proclaimed by the President, December 1, 1954 ; entered Into force, November 17, 1954.
3 Richardson, J. D., Messages, and Papers of the Presidents, 1789-1891, volume II, pp. 207–220 Google Scholar.
1 American Foreign Policy: Current Documents, 1960, pp. 210-212.
2 Made at Ogdensburg, New York ; text in Department of State Bulletin, August 24, 1940, p. 154.
3 Department of State Bulletin, volume XVI, No. 399, February 23, 1947, p. 361.
4 Subsequently both Canada and the United States become parties to the North Atlantic Treaty.
1 Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: John F. Kennedy, 1963, p. 188.
2 Ibid.., p. 243.
1 American Foreign Policy, 1950-1955: Basic Documents, volume I, pp. 989-991.
2 American Foreign Policy: Current Documents, 1962, pp 541-543.
3 American Foreign Policy, 1950-1955: Basic Documents, volume I, pp. 1481-1483.
1 American Foreign Policy: Current Documents, 1961, pp. 604-612.
2 American Foreign Policy: Current Document), 1962, pp. 634-635.
3 American Foreign Policy: Current Document), 1962, pp. 689-690.
1 American Foreign Policy: Current Documents, 1962, pp. 626-627.
2 Department of State Bulletin, volume L, No. 1305, June 29. 1964, pp. 992-994.
3 Department of State Bulletin Supplement of May 4. 1947, pp. 829-832. The message was delivered by the President before a joint session of Congress.
4 House Joint Resolution 117, 85th Cong., 1st sess.; approved by the President, March 9 1957
5 Department of State Bulletin, June 5, 1950, p. 886.
1 TIAS 4084. Signed at London July 28, 1958; entered Into force for the United States July 28, 1958.
2 Iraq was not present.
3 American Foreign Policy: Current Documents, 1962, pp. 778-779.
4 White House press release dated January 8, 1963 (text In American Foreign Policy: Current Documents, 1962, p. 783).
6 Department of State Press Release 121, Mar. 8, 1963, text In Department of State Bulletin XLVIII, No. 1239, Mar. 25, 1963, p. 435.
1 Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: John F. Kennedy, 1963, p. 373.
2 Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents, Aug. 8, 1966, Vol. 2, No. 31, p. 1019.
3 See Item II, C.7., p. 48.
4 White House press release dated May 23, 1967.
5 Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents, June 26, 1967, pages 889-920.
1 Text as printed in Dept. of State Bulletin, XXX, No. 768, Mar. 15, 1954, pp. 400-401.
2 Dept. of State press release 683, Nov. 17, 1962, text as printed in Dept. of State Bulletin, XLVII, No. 1223, Dec. 3, 1962, pp. 837-838.
3 See item E.I., p. 50.
4 House Joint Resolution 1145, 88th Cong., 2d seas., August 10, 1964; 78 Stats. 384.
1 Supplemental Appropriation Act. Title IV, 81 Stat. 5-6.
2 Department of State Press Release. No. 145, March 6, 1962.
3 Text In LIV Department of State Bulletin 305-307.
4 Press release 252, Oct. 25, 1966.
1 Text In The Department of State Bulletin, LV, No. 1430, Nov. 21, 1966, pp. 767-768.
2 The President’s statement was reiterated by Secretary Rusk In a press release on March 22, 1967, published In The Department of State Bulletin, LVI, No. 1450, Apr. 10, 1967, pp. 597-598.
3 House Joint Resolution 159, 84th Cong., 1st sess., Jan. 29, 1955 (Text In American Foreign Policy, 1950-1955: Basle Documents (2 volumes, Washington: U.S. Government Office, 1957), Volume II, pp. 2486-2487).
4 Public Papers of the Presidents: John F. Kennedy, 1962, pp. 509-517.
5 Korea Times, February 24, 1966.
1 Text in LI Department of State Bulletin, pp. 632-634.
2 Text published In The Department of State Bulletin, LV, No. 1424, Oct. 10, 1966, pp. 531-534.