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  • Historical Documents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 Historical Documents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, 1940, General and Europe, Volume II
  4. Spain:

Foreign Relations of the United States Diplomatic Papers, 1940, General and Europe, Volume II

Spain:


Contents

    • Concern of the United States over the maintenance of neutrality by Spain (Documents 916–930)
      • Efforts of the Government of Spain to obtain needed foodstuffs from the United States (Documents 931–975)
        • Representations to the Spanish Government regarding American interests in the Spanish National Telephone Company (Documents 976–1012)

        Contents

        • General (Continued from Volume I):
          • Neutrality policy of the United States and representations for the maintenance of neutral rights:
            • I. Neutrality policy of the United States
            • II. Representations to the Allied Governments against application of control measures interfering with trade between the United States and neutral countries (Documents 1–42)
            • III. Representations by the United States, Sweden, and Finland to Germany and the United Kingdom against interference with shipment of wood pulp to the United States (Documents 43–54)
          • Repatriation of Americans and others from belligerent countries and assistance to refugees:
            • I. Emergency measures for the repatriation of American citizens abroad with the spread of war in Europe (Documents 55–250)
            • II. Efforts of the United States to secure repatriation of aliens from belligerent countries (Documents 251–276)
            • III. Cooperation with the Intergovernmental Committee on Refugees to assist persons forced to emigrate, primarily from Germany, for political or racial reasons (Documents 277–317)
          • Efforts by the United States to secure adequate supplies of raw materials for defense purposes:
            • I. Plans to acquire adequate stockpiles of strategic raw materials and to prohibit their export (Documents 318–328)
            • II. Negotiations with the International Rubber Regulation Committee, through the British and Netherlands Governments, for adequate supplies of rubber (Documents 329–353)
            • III. Negotiations with the International Tin Regulation Committee, through the British and Netherlands Governments, for adequate supplies of tin (Documents 354–367)
            • IV. Arrangements for the purchase of copper from other American Republics for defense needs (Documents 368–372)
          • Interest of the United States in proposals for the reorganization of the non-political activities of the League of Nations; question of transference of certain technical services to the United States (Documents 373–415)
          • Territorial claims in the Antarctic advanced by certain governments (Documents 416–423)
          • Status of intergovernmental debts owed the United States by reason of the First World War
          • Functions of the American Government in the promotion of American trade (Document 424)
        • Europe:
          • Denmark:
            • Establishment by the United States of a provisional consulate in Greenland (Documents 425–434)
            • Consideration by the United States of measures for the defense of Greenland after the German occupation of Denmark (Documents 435–461)
          • France:
            • Maintenance of relations by the United States with the French Government at Vichy (Documents 462–496)
            • Continuation by the United States of Embassy functions in France after French capitulation to Germany (Documents 497–522)
            • Concern of the United States over the disposition of the French Fleet after the Germans invaded France (Documents 523–564)
            • Concern of the United States over the fate of the French possessions in the Western Hemisphere after the invasion of France by Germany (Documents 565–577)
            • Concern of the United States over the disposition of French war vessels and airplanes in Martinique after the capitulation of France to Germany (Documents 578–603)
            • Consideration of problem of giving food relief to France without aiding Germany (Documents 604–621)
            • Protection of American property interests in France after capitulation to Germany (Documents 622–628)
            • Persecution of Jews by German occupation and Vichy Governments; representations by the United States on behalf of American Jews (Documents 629–634)
            • Interest of the United States in political and economic conditions in French North Africa (Documents 635–722)
            • Assumption of control over French Equatorial Africa by the Free French; non-committal attitude of the United States (Documents 723–742)
            • Efforts by the United States to secure release by France of certain strategic materials held in Indochina (Documents 743–775)
            • Reservations by the United States of its treaty rights with respect to export-import restrictions in French mandated territory
          • Germany:
            • Representations by Germany against the surveillance of mail arriving in the United States for German Consulates (Documents 776–777)
            • Representations to the German Government with respect to its treatment of American motion-picture interests in Germany and in German occupied areas (Documents 778–785)
          • Greece
          • Iceland:
            • Establishment of direct official relations between the Government of Iceland and the Government of the United States (Documents 786–791)
            • Disinclination of the United States to take Iceland under its protection following German invasion of Denmark and British occupation of Iceland (Documents 792–799)
          • Italy:
            • Efforts by the United States to keep Italy from entering the War against the Allies (Documents 800–835)
            • Protest by the United States regarding attack by Italian airplanes on the Sudan Interior Mission at Doro, killing two American citizens and wounding two others (Documents 836–838)
            • Oral protest by the United States regarding Italian bombing of American-owned oil properties in Saudi Arabia (Documents 839–848)
          • Lithuania:
            • Negotiations respecting a consular convention between the United States and Lithuania (Document 848a)
          • Netherlands:
            • Concern of the United States over the fate of the Netherland possessions in the Western Hemisphere after the Netherlands was overrun by Germany (Documents 849–872)
          • Norway:
            • Claims convention between the United States and Norway signed March 28, 1940
          • Poland:
            • Representations to the German and British Governments in support of efforts of American organizations to send relief supplies to Poland (Documents 873–890)
          • Rumania:
            • Persecution of Jews in Rumania (Documents 891–899)
            • Application of controls on Rumanian assets in the United States (Documents 900–915)
          • Spain:
            • Concern of the United States over the maintenance of neutrality by Spain (Documents 916–930)
            • Efforts of the Government of Spain to obtain needed foodstuffs from the United States (Documents 931–975)
            • Representations to the Spanish Government regarding American interests in the Spanish National Telephone Company (Documents 976–1012)
          • Switzerland:
            • Supplementary extradition treaty between the United States and Switzerland, signed January 31, 1940
          • Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
        • 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