Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1942, The American Republics, Volume V

Establishment of the Inter-American Commission for Territorial Administration of European Colonies and Possessions in the Americas1 (Documents 1-4)
Third Meeting of the Foreign Ministers of the American Republics, held at Rio de Janeiro, January 15–28, 19421 (Documents 5-45)
The Inter-American Conference of Police and Judicial Authorities, meeting at Buenos Aires, May 27–June 9, 1942 (Documents 46-51)
The Inter-American Conference on Systems of Economic and Financial Control, meeting at Washington, June 30–July 10, 1942 (Document 52)
The Emergency Advisory Committee for Political Defense, meeting at Montevideo, Uruguay (Documents 53-78)
Efforts to prevent communication with the Axis countries through commercial wireless companies (Documents 79-164)
Efforts to counteract the work of Axis espionage agents (Documents 165-253)
Good offices of the United States to Uruguay in the resumption of diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union (Documents 254-260)
Boundary dispute between Ecuador and Peru
Negotiation of agreements regarding a Caribbean land–sea route through Haiti and the Dominican Republic (Documents 261-272)
Anglo-American cooperation on policies and problems connected with the Proclaimed and Statutory Lists in the Eastern and Western Hemispheres1 (Documents 273-296)

For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1940, vol. v, pp. 341 ff.↩
Continued from Foreign Relations, 1941, vol. vi ; see also Pan American Union, Congress and Conference Series No. 36: Report on the Third Meeting of the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the American Republics, Rio de Janeiro, January 15–28, 1942 (Washington, 1942). For lists of printed materials on the Conference, see Pan American Union, Bibliografía de las Conferencias Interamericanas (Washington, 1954), pp. 221 ff.↩
For additional correspondence with particular reference to the Proclaimed List program in the Western Hemisphere, see page citations under “Proclaimed List” in Index of this volume and also in that of volume vi . See also W. N. Medlicott, The Economic Blockade, vol. ii (London, Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 1959), especially pp. 124–152, for an official British account.↩