Office of the Historian

  • Home
  • Historical Documents
    • Foreign Relations of the United States
    • About the Foreign Relations Series
    • Current Status of the Foreign Relations Series
    • History of the Foreign Relations Series
    • Ebooks Initiative
    • Quarterly Releases
  • Department History
    • Overview
    • Biographies of the Secretaries of State
    • Principal Officers and Chiefs of Mission
    • Travels of the Secretary of State
    • Travels of the President
    • Visits by Foreign Heads of State
    • World War I and the Department
    • Buildings of the Department of State
    • U.S. Diplomatic Couriers
  • Guide to Countries
    • Guide to Country Recognition and Relations
    • World Wide Diplomatic Archives Index
  • More Resources
    • Browse Resources by Subject Tag
    • Conferences
    • Contact Us
    • Developer Resources & APIs
    • Educational Resources
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Key Milestones
    • Open Government Initiative
    • A Short History of the Department
  • About Us
  1. Home
  2. Historical Documents
  3. Foreign Relations of the United States Diplomatic Papers, 1932, General, Volume I
  4. Participation of the United States in international negotiations for disarmament:

Foreign Relations of the United States Diplomatic Papers, 1932, General, Volume I

Participation of the United States in international negotiations for disarmament:


Contents

    • I. The Conference for the Reduction and Limitation of Armaments, Geneva, February 2–July 23, 1932: (Documents 1–214)
      • (1) The nine-point proposal of the American delegation, February 9 (Documents 1–36)
        • (2) The American proposal of April 11 (Documents 37–66)
          • (3) Secretary Stimson’s visit to Geneva and the first phase of private conversations, April–June (Documents 67–120)
            • (4) President Hoover’s plan of disarmament, June 22 (Documents 121–147)
              • (5) The second phase of private conversations leading to the resolution of adjournment, July 23 (Documents 148–214)
              • II. Work of the Bureau of the General Disarmament Conference, September 21–December 13, 1932 (Documents 215–285)
                • III. Demand of Germany for equality of armaments (Documents 286–333)
                  • IV. Conversations on naval questions (Documents 334–355)

                  Contents

                  • Preface
                  • Messages of the President of the United States to Congress:
                    • Message of December 6, 1932
                    • Message of December 19, 1932
                  • List of Persons
                  • List of Papers
                  • Participation of the United States in international negotiations for disarmament:
                    • I. The Conference for the Reduction and Limitation of Armaments, Geneva, February 2–July 23, 1932:
                      • (1) The nine-point proposal of the American delegation, February 9 (Documents 1–36)
                      • (2) The American proposal of April 11 (Documents 37–66)
                      • (3) Secretary Stimson’s visit to Geneva and the first phase of private conversations, April–June (Documents 67–120)
                      • (4) President Hoover’s plan of disarmament, June 22 (Documents 121–147)
                      • (5) The second phase of private conversations leading to the resolution of adjournment, July 23 (Documents 148–214)
                    • II. Work of the Bureau of the General Disarmament Conference, September 21–December 13, 1932 (Documents 215–285)
                    • III. Demand of Germany for equality of armaments (Documents 286–333)
                    • IV. Conversations on naval questions (Documents 334–355)
                  • The Pact of Paris: Three Years of Development, Address by the Secretary of State, August 8, 1932 (Document 356)
                  • Efforts of interested governments to achieve a readjustment of war debt payments to the United States:
                    • I. Negotiation of agreements legalizing the Hoover moratorium (Documents 357–443)
                      • Austria (Documents 358–362)
                      • Belgium (Documents 363–372)
                      • Czechoslovakia (Documents 373–377)
                      • Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania (Documents 378–391)
                      • Finland (Documents 392–394)
                      • France (Documents 395–406)
                      • Germany (Documents 407–417)
                      • Great Britain (Documents 418–424)
                      • Greece (Documents 425–428)
                      • Hungary (Documents 429–431)
                      • Italy (Documents 432–434)
                      • Poland (Documents 435–440)
                      • Rumania (Document 441)
                      • Yugoslavia (Documents 442–443)
                    • II. The Lausanne Conference, June 16–July 9, 1932 (Documents 444–483)
                    • III. The Anglo-French declaration of July 13, 1932 (Documents 484–491)
                    • IV. Requests for suspension of war debt payments pending a review of the question:
                      • Belgium (Documents 492–499)
                      • Czechoslovakia (Documents 500–505)
                      • Estonia (Documents 506–509)
                      • France (Documents 510–526)
                      • Great Britain (Documents 527–537)
                      • Hungary (Document 538)
                      • Italy (Documents 539–540)
                      • Latvia (Documents 541–547)
                      • Lithuania (Documents 548–551)
                      • Poland (Documents 552–559)
                  • Preliminaries to the International Monetary and Economic Conference to be held at London in 1933 (Documents 560–601)
                  • Proposal for an economic confederation of Danubian States (Documents 602–621)
                  • Tension arising from German-Polish relations with respect to the Polish Corridor and Danzig (Documents 622–626)
                  • Participation of the United States in the International Radiotelegraph Conference, Madrid, September 3–December 9, 1932 (Documents 627–631)
                  • Desire of the United States for early implementation of the convention for limiting the manufacture and regulating the distribution of narcotic drugs, concluded at Geneva, July 13, 1931 (Documents 632–634)
                  • Conditional promise by the United States not to object to the adhesion of the Soviet Union to the Spitzbergen treaty of February 9, 1920 (Documents 635–637)
                  • Suggested amendments to the regulations proposed by the International Conference on Safety of Life at Sea, 1929 (Documents 638–645)
                  • Representations by foreign governments regarding certain Congressional shipping bills dealing with “Tourist Cruises” and “Fighting Ships” (Documents 646–663)
                  • Representations by foreign governments regarding Congressional bills for the deportation of certain alien seamen (Documents 664–675)
                  • Representations by foreign governments with respect to Senate bills relating to payment of advance wages to seamen on foreign vessels (Documents 676–678)
                  • Index

                  Persons

                  Abbreviations & Terms

                  Historical Documents

                  • About the Foreign Relations Series
                  • Status of the Foreign Relations Series
                  • History of the Foreign Relations Series
                  • Foreign Relations Ebooks
                  • Other Electronic Resources
                  • Guide to Sources on Vietnam, 1969-1975
                  • Citing the Foreign Relations series

                    Learn more

                  • Home
                  • Search
                  • FAQ

                    Topics

                  • Historical Documents
                  • Department History
                  • Countries

                    Contact

                  • About Us
                  • Contact Us

                    Policies

                  • Accessibility Statement
                  • Privacy Policy
                  • External Link Policy
                  • Copyright Information
                  • Content Warning

                  Office of the Historian, Foreign Service Institute
                  United States Department of State

                  history@state.gov

                  Phone: 202-955-0200

                  Fax: 202-955-0268

                  Report an issue on this page