Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1942, General; the British Commonwealth; the Far East, Volume I - Office of the Historian

Interest of the United States in the situation in India: ¹

^1.For previous correspondence concerning India, see Foreign Relations, 1941, vol. iii, pp. 170 ff.

Contents

I. Decision to send American Technical Mission to India; appointment of Colonel Louis Johnson as Personal Representative of the President (Documents 493–513)
II. Efforts by the United States to prevent failure of the Cripps Mission to India; return of Colonel Johnson and American Technical Mission to the United States (Documents 514–558)
III. Concern of the United States regarding the threat of a civil disobedience campaign in India against the British (Documents 559–598)
IV. Interest of the United States in Indian political and economic situation following arrest of Gandhi and other Congress leaders by the British; appointment of William Phillips as Personal Representative of the President (Documents 599–635)