Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1942, The Near East and Africa, Volume IV - Office of the Historian

Turkey:

Contents

Negotiations regarding handling of Lend-Lease supplies for Turkey1 (Documents 790-824)
Policy of the United States regarding the pre-emptive buying of Turkish goods (Documents 825-834)
Favorable response by the United States to Turkish requests for additional wheat (Documents 835-853)
Efforts by the American and British Governments to acquire Turkish chrome and to prevent its sale by Turkey to Germany68 (Documents 854-885)
Expression of regret by the United States for the landing of American bombers on neutral Turkish territory; internment of planes and crews; escape of one plane and crew (Documents 886-914)
Representations by the United States regarding application of Straits Convention to passage of Axis vessels through Straits (Documents 915-926)
Clarification of statement by Ambassador Mac Murray regarding Turkish-Soviet relations (Documents 927-932)
Willingness of the United States to assist in the improvement of relations between the Soviet Union and Turkey; explanation of Turkish-Soviet relations by the Turkish Foreign Minister (Documents 933-935)
Misuse by the Soviet Government of information furnished by the United States regarding the attempted assassination of German Ambassador von Papen in Ankara (Documents 936-951)
Representations by the United States regarding taxation of American colleges in Turkey57 (Documents 952-953)

For previous correspondence regarding lend-lease aid for Turkey, see Foreign Relations, 1941, vol. iii, pp. 814 ff.↩
Continued from Foreign Relations, 1941, vol. iii, pp. 936– 974.↩
For previous correspondence on this subject, see Foreign Relations, 1930, vol. iii, pp. 873 ff.↩