Attitude and response of the United States to the Soviet “peace offensive” and the use of international labor and youth organizations as instruments of Soviet foreign policy

This study was drafted by Val R. Lorwin of the Division of International Labor and Social Affairs. The extract printed here comprises 2½ pages of the 24 pages of the source text.

[511] Memorandum by the Director of the Office of International Trade Policy (Brown) to the Under Secretary of State (Webb)

[Washington,] May 24, 1949.

800.5043 FTUI/5–2449

[512] Memorandum by the Director of the Executive Secretariat (Humelsine) to the Under Secretary of State (Webb)

[Washington,] June 3, 1949.

Under Secretary’s Meetings, Lot 53 D 250

[513] Memorandum by the Director of the Executive Secretariat (Humelsine)

[Washington,] June 6, 1949.

Under Secretary’s Meetings, Lot 53 D 250

[514] The Acting Secretary of State to Certain Diplomatic and Consular Offices

Washington, June 21, 1949.

800.4089/6–2149: Circular airgram

[515] The Acting Secretary of State to the Embassy in the Soviet Union

Washington, September 29, 1949—6 p. m.

Moscow Embassy Files: 310 Conf-Peace/560.1 US: Telegram

[516] Draft Paper Prepared in the Department of State

[Washington,] December 9, 1949.

Under Secretary’s Meetings, Lot 53 D 250

[517] Memorandum by Mr. James Q. Reber, Special Assistant in the Executive Secretariat

[Washington, undated.]

Under Secretary’s Meetings, Lot 53 D 250

[518] Current Economic Developments

[Washington,] December 19, 1949.

Current Economic Developments, Lot 70 D 467

Foreign Relations of the United States, 1949, Eastern Europe; The Soviet Union, Volume V

Attitude and response of the United States to the Soviet “peace offensive” and the use of international labor and youth organizations as instruments of Soviet foreign policy