Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1942, Europe, Volume II
Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1942, Europe, Volume II
Editors:
- G. Bernard Noble
- E. R. Perkins
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1962
- Preface
- Belgium: (Documents 1–18)
- Preliminary agreement between the United States and Belgium regarding mutual aid in the prosecution of war against aggression, signed June 16, 1942
- Military service agreement between the United States and Belgium
- Negotiations between the United States, the United Kingdom, and Belgium
for a tripartite agreement relating to imports from and exports to the
Belgian Congo (Documents 1–18)
- Bulgaria:
- Czechoslovakia:
- Finland: (Documents 19–131)
- France: (Documents 132–716)
- Concern of the United States over Vichy collaboration with Axis
Powers, especially with
respect to campaign in Libya; severance of diplomatic relations between the
United States and Vichy (Documents 132–207)
- Representations to the French Government with regard to the movement of
the battleship Dunkerque from Oran to Toulon (Documents 208–214)
- Representations to the French Government with regard to the French
warships at Alexandria, Egypt (Documents 215–230)
- Interest of the United States in political and economic conditions in
French North Africa:
(Documents 231–501)
- I. Continued suspension of economic aid program except for two
shipments; negotiations and policies regarding possible United States
assistance to resistance movement; resumption of economic aid program
(January–April) (Documents 231–270)
- II. Suspension of the economic aid program following Laval’s return to
power in France; considerations for revival of program
(April–June) (Documents 271–296)
- III. Resumption of economic aid program (June–July) (Documents 297–331)
- IV. Acceleration of economic aid program by direction of the
President; inter-departmental difficulties regarding implementation of
the program (August–September) (Documents 332–373)
- V. Plans for securing French assistance for the landing in North
Africa of American military forces (September–November) (Documents 374–424)
- VI. Invasion and occupation of French North Africa
(November–December) (Documents 425–501)
- I. Continued suspension of economic aid program except for two
shipments; negotiations and policies regarding possible United States
assistance to resistance movement; resumption of economic aid program
(January–April) (Documents 231–270)
- Relations of the United States with the Free French forces (Documents 502–545)
- Protest by French Government at Vichy regarding establishment of an
American Consulate at Brazzaville, French Equatorial Africa (Documents 546–552)
- Negotiations with the Free French respecting use by the United States of
air base at Pointe-Noire, French Equatorial Africa (Documents 553–580)
- Efforts by the United States to bring about peaceful collaboration of
French Somaliland with the United Nations (Documents 581–598)
- Efforts of the United States to reach agreement with Admiral Robert
concerning the maintenance of neutrality by the French possessions in the
Caribbean
(Documents 599–647)
- Concern of the United States over the seizure of St. Pierre–Miquelon
Islands by Free French forces
(Documents 648–661)
- Efforts of the United States to keep France from permitting use by
Japanese forces of French vessels in the Far East; seizure of ships by
Japan (Documents 662–677)
- Policy of the United States regarding the protection of French island
possessions in the Pacific and Indian Oceans; British occupation of
Madagascar (Documents 678–703)
- Agreement for reciprocal Lend-Lease aid between the United States and Fighting France, effected by exchange of notes signed September 3, 1942
- Representations to the Vichy Government concerning treatment of American
Jews and other Jews of foreign nationality in France
(Documents 704–709)
- Representations to the Vichy Government regarding ban on showing of
American films in France and transit of American films through France (Documents 710–716)
- Concern of the United States over Vichy collaboration with Axis
Powers, especially with
respect to campaign in Libya; severance of diplomatic relations between the
United States and Vichy (Documents 132–207)
- Germany:
- Greece: (Documents 717–818)
- Participation by the United States in the negotiations concerning relief
supplies for Axis-occupied Greece (Documents 717–789)
- Attitude of the United States toward the desire of the Greek Government to
abolish the International Financial Commission
(Documents 790–791)
- Visit of King George II to the United States
- Consideration by the United States of requests by the Greek Government for
financial assistance (Documents 792–800)
- Lend-Lease agreement between the United States and Greece, signed July 10,
1942 (Documents 801–803)
- Formation of separate battalions of Greek subjects in the United States
Army (Documents 804–810)
- Representations by the Greek Government respecting postwar frontiers of
Greece (Documents 811–814)
- Sympathetic consideration by the United States of Greek pleas for lenient
treatment for persons of Greek race from the Dodecanese Islands (Documents 815–816)
- Unwillingness of the Department of State to comply with Greek request that
the Department verify certain facts in a court action between private
parties (Documents 817–818)
- Participation by the United States in the negotiations concerning relief
supplies for Axis-occupied Greece (Documents 717–789)
- Hungary: (Documents 819–830)
- Index