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November 23, 1976	United States Information Service, 'United States Statement on UN Vote on South Africa' US statement to the UN General Assembly delivered by delegate Father Hupp. The statement explains the why the US voted no on a series of resolutions regarding South Africa. These included resolutions on an arms embargo, sporting boycott and other resolutions concerning Apartheid. It also voted no on a resolution condemning Israel for arms sales to South Africa.
June 2, 1977	Letter, South African Ambassador to the United States, 'US Policy on Foreign Military Sales' The South African Ambassador to the United States analyzes the new arms control policies under the Carter Administration.
February 22, 1946	George Kennan's 'Long Telegram' George F. Kennan writes to the Secretary of State with a lengthy analysis of Soviet policy in an attempt to explain their recent uncooperative behavior. This message would later become famous as the "long telegram."
November 17, 1994	Annex, South African Council for Non-proliferation, 'Report on the Bilateral Agreement with the United States' Indicates that the United States would be receptive to a formal South African bid for admission into the Missile Technology Control Regime.
November 17, 1994	Meeting Minutes, South African Council for the Non-Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction Meeting of the South African Council for the Non-Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction discussing the status of current agreements.
August 5, 1994	Cable, South African Department of Foreign Affairs, Forwarding Copy of Armscor Letter to Mission in Washington Copy of a letter to Washington that discusses reforms to make Armscor more centralized.
July 27, 1994	Letter, L. H. Evans Director General, to Mr. Tielman de Waal, Chief Executive of Armscor, Regarding Arms Sales The Director General Evans writes to the Chief Executive of Armscor recommending South Africa be more discreet when selling arms to other states.
March 22, 1957	Memorandum from the Soviet Government to the Chinese Government on the Arms Reduction Issue A memorandum from the Soviet government to the Chinese updating them on the arms reduction talks, a key component of which was a prohibition of the testing of atomic and hydrogen weapons. The Soviet proposal also called for reductions in conventional weapons and the prohibition of installing nuclear weapons outside their territorial borders.
June 16, 1986	Kenneth Adelman, Director, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, to Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs, 'Pakistan’s Nuclear Weapons Programs and US Security Assistance' A letter from the United States Control and Disarmament Agency assessing Pakistan’s nuclear weapons program and US security assistance. Three main issues and possible courses of actions are discussed; they include President Reagan’s “red lines,” certification of Pakistani nuclear activity and convincing Congress to continue aid to Pakistan after September 1987.
June 11, 1981	Lewis A. Dunn, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, 'Implications for US Policy of a Pakistani Nuclear Test' Memorandum from the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency suggests that the prospects for dissuading a Pakistani nuclear test were dimming and suggests possible U.S. responses should detonate a device.