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Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1944, Europe, Volume IV

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics:


Contents

    • Reports on developments of significance concerning Soviet relations with other countries, especially with the United States (Documents 744–847)
      • Discussions relating to policies and problems, and missions concerned with the prosecution of the war, between the United States and the Soviet Union, at times with British participation (Documents 848–940)
        • Continuation of wartime assistance from the United States for the Soviet Union, and consideration of a supplementary agreement to enable the extension of aid for postwar reconstruction and credits (Documents 941–1034)
          • Efforts to arrange with the Soviet Union for the acceptance and onward shipment of relief supplies and mail for the benefit of prisoners of war and interned civilians in Japanese-controlled territory (Documents 1035–1084)
            • The trial and sentencing of German war criminals by the Soviet Union, and divergent attitudes among the Allies regarding the propriety of this procedure (Documents 1085–1101)
              • Sustained interest of the United States in freedom of religion and religious conditions in the Soviet Union (Documents 1102–1114)
                • The Kravchenko case: Attempts by the Soviet Government to obtain his deportation from the United States (Documents 1115–1137)
                  • Arrangements relative to the treatment and reciprocal repatriation of American and Soviet prisoners of war and interned civilians liberated by Allied forces (Documents 1138–1169)

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                  Contents

                  • Preface
                  • Europe:
                    • Portugal:
                      • Efforts of the United States to obtain from Portugal certain military privileges in the Azores: agreement between the United States and Portugal establishing form of indirect participation by Portugal in operations in the Pacific (Documents 1–87)
                      • Negotiations leading to embargo by Portugal on export of wolfram in order to cut off source of supply to Germany (Documents 88–148)
                    • Rumania:
                      • Negotiations leading to signing of armistice with Rumania at Moscow, 5 a.m., September 13 (as of September 12), 1944 (Documents 149–245)
                      • Post-armistice problems of occupation and control of Rumania; setting up of Allied Control Commission (Documents 246–303)
                    • San Marino:
                      • Representations by San Marino regarding bombing of its territory by Allied planes; instructions by the Department of State recognizing neutrality of San Marino (Documents 304–313)
                    • Spain:
                      • Agreement between the United States and Spain on certain outstanding issues (Documents 314–396)
                      • Protests to the Spanish Government regarding Spanish attacks by antiaircraft batteries on Allied aircraft operating off coast of Spanish and Tangier zones of Morocco (Documents 397–407)
                      • Representations by the United States to Spain for the protection of American interests in Spanish National Telephone Company (Documents 408–422)
                      • Representations to Spain for the suspension of German air service between Spain and Germany (Documents 423–438)
                      • Air transport service agreement between the United States and Spain
                  • Sweden:
                    • Negotiations of the United States and the United Kingdom with Sweden for the cessation of Swedish exports to German-occupied Europe (Documents 439–629)
                    • Negotiations regarding a military air transport agreement between the United States and Sweden (Documents 630–634)
                    • Negotiations with the Swedish Government for release of United States airmen interned in Sweden (Documents 635–657)
                    • Agreement between the United States and Sweden relating to air transport services
                  • Switzerland:
                    • Negotiations of the United States and the United Kingdom with Switzerland for the cessation of exports to Germany (Documents 658–731)
                    • Accidental bombing of the Swiss city of Schaffhausen by American planes (Documents 732–743)
                  • Union of Soviet Socialist Republics:
                    • Reports on developments of significance concerning Soviet relations with other countries, especially with the United States (Documents 744–847)
                    • Discussions relating to policies and problems, and missions concerned with the prosecution of the war, between the United States and the Soviet Union, at times with British participation (Documents 848–940)
                    • Continuation of wartime assistance from the United States for the Soviet Union, and consideration of a supplementary agreement to enable the extension of aid for postwar reconstruction and credits (Documents 941–1034)
                    • Efforts to arrange with the Soviet Union for the acceptance and onward shipment of relief supplies and mail for the benefit of prisoners of war and interned civilians in Japanese-controlled territory (Documents 1035–1084)
                    • The trial and sentencing of German war criminals by the Soviet Union, and divergent attitudes among the Allies regarding the propriety of this procedure (Documents 1085–1101)
                    • Sustained interest of the United States in freedom of religion and religious conditions in the Soviet Union (Documents 1102–1114)
                    • The Kravchenko case: Attempts by the Soviet Government to obtain his deportation from the United States (Documents 1115–1137)
                    • Arrangements relative to the treatment and reciprocal repatriation of American and Soviet prisoners of war and interned civilians liberated by Allied forces (Documents 1138–1169)
                  • Vatican:
                    • Appeals of the Vatican to the American and British Governments not to bomb Rome; protests against bombing of Abbey of Monte Cassino and the Papal Villa at Castelgandolfo (Documents 1170–1219)
                    • Anglo-American policy with regard to the treatment of diplomats of enemy Governments accredited to the Vatican (Documents 1220–1240)
                  • Yugoslavia:
                    • Concern of the United States with internal conditions in Yugoslavia (Documents 1241–1339)
                  • Index

                  Persons

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