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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1944, General, Volume I
  4. Page 407

Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1944, General, Volume I

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  • Document 207
  • Document 208

Contents

  • Preface
  • Participation by the United States in the work of the European Advisory Commission:
    • I. Organization and scope of activity of the European Advisory Commission; question of civil affairs arrangements for liberated areas (Documents 1–28)
    • II. The preparation of surrender terms for Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria, and Finland
    • III. Consultation by the Commission with European Allied countries (Documents 29–54)
    • IV. Admission of France to full membership in the Commission (Documents 55–74)
    • V. Questions of terms of surrender, zones of occupation, and control machinery for Germany (Documents 75–227)
    • VI. Questions of zones of occupation and control machinery for Austria (Documents 228–256)
  • Consideration of the application of “unconditional surrender” terms to Germany; unofficial peace feelers from Germany (Documents 257–339)
  • Application of the principle of unconditional surrender to Bulgaria, Hungary, and Rumania (Documents 340–375)
  • Preliminaries to the establishment of an international organization for the maintenance of international peace and security:
    • I. Arrangements for exploratory discussions on world security organization (Documents 376–418)
    • II. Dumbarton Oaks Conversations:
      • A. Anglo-American-Soviet phase: August 21–September 28, 1944 (Documents 419–488)
      • B. Anglo-American-Chinese phase: September 29–October 7, 1944 (Documents 489–506)
    • III. Continuing preparations for a Conference of United Nations (Documents 507–510)
  • Interest of the United States in the reaction of non-participating Governments to the Dumbarton Oaks Proposals (Documents 511–526)
  • Attitude of the United States regarding the eligibility of the Vatican for membership in the proposed international organization (Documents 527–532)
  • Participation of United States in the Conference of Allied Ministers of Education, London, April 5–29, 1944, and the proposed establishment of a United Nations organization for educational and cultural reconstruction (Documents 533–548)
  • Governmental assistance to persons forced to emigrate for political or racial reasons (Documents 549–724)
  • Emergency measure for the welfare and repatriation of American citizens in enemy, former enemy, and enemy-occupied countries (Documents 725–765)
  • Allied declarations and warnings regarding Nazi atrocities (Documents 766–815)
  • Discussions regarding procedures and scope of the United Nations Commission for the Investigation of War Crimes (Documents 816–914)
  • Representations to neutral governments against the granting of asylum to persons guilty of war crimes (Documents 915–973)
  • Successful Anglo-American effort to effect Soviet participation in the work of the London Political Warfare Coordinating Committee (Documents 974–987)
  • Establishment of the State-War-Navy Coordinating Committee (Documents 988–990)
  • Policy of the United States with respect to diplomatic and consular property of enemy governments and the property of enemy diplomatic and consular personnel in liberated areas (Documents 991–1013)
  • Policy and attitude of the Department of State with regard to censorship (Documents 1014–1028)
  • Appendix: Reorganization of the Department of State
  • Index

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