Yugoslav Materials in the LBJ ArchivesMain MenuThe Yugoslavia ArchiveWelcome to this curated selection of digitized archival materials on Yugoslavia housed in the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Archive and digitized by the UT Libraries.Key DocumentsA selection of key documents from Box 232 of the Yugoslavia files with accompanying essays.Index of DocumentsAn index of the Yugoslav archival box's documents, with descriptive titles for each item.ES Librarian at UT Austina966648bfc0b32297dd765df3f1b759ab94cd497
Folder 2 (54 documents) - November 1963 - April 1966 Contains telegrams and notes that highlight US-Yugoslavia relations amidst Yugoslav disapproval of the Vietnam War and a change in presidential administrations after the Kennedy assassination. During the 60s, Yugoslavia offered the US a window into the non-aligned movement and its priorities. These documents specifically emphasize non-aligned countries’ reactions to US actions in Vietnam, and how these developments set the tone for US engagement. This folder also demonstrates the rhetoric surrounding US aid to Yugoslavia, including calls for increased assistance within the spare parts market to deter reliance on the Soviet Union. These reports on speeches, diplomatic talks, and Yugoslav priorities present a well-captured mood of Yugoslav officials from reading between the lines at dinnertime toasts to documenting the notably informal dress of a minister.
This page references:
1media/Screenshot 2025-01-04 at 1.01.53 PM_thumb.png2025-01-04T11:01:59-08:00Box 232 Folder 2 Photo1Telegram recounting conversation with Tito as it concerned US-Yugoslav relations, internal economic situations, Tito's visit to Leningrad, and the second Non-Aligned conference.media/Screenshot 2025-01-04 at 1.01.53 PM.pngplain2025-01-04T11:01:59-08:00