2. Substantive Preparatory Papers


[159] Report by the Joint Strategic Survey Committee

J. C. S. Files


[160] Prime Minister Churchill to President Roosevelt

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[164] Memorandum by the British Delegation to the Moscow Conference

740.0011 Moscow/3461


[165] Memorandum by the Secretary of State

740.0011 Moscow/345


[168] The President to the Secretary of State

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[169] The President to the Secretary of State

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[171] The Secretary of State to the President and the Acting Secretary of State (Stettinius)

740.0011 Moscow/91: Telegram


[172] The Secretary of State to the President

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[173] Draft Message From the President to the Secretary of State

Roosevelt Papers


[174] The President to the Secretary of State

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[175] The President to the Secretary of State

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[176] The President to the Secretary of State

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[177] The Acting Secretary of State (Stettinius) to the President

Roosevelt Papers


[179] Prime Minister Churchill to President Roosevelt

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[180] Secret Protocol of the Moscow Conference

740.0011 Moscow/340


[181] Most Secret Protocol of the Moscow Conference

740.0011 Moscow/341


[182] The Secretary of State to the President

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[183] The Secretary of State to the President

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[184] The Secretary of State to the President

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[185] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the President

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram


[186] The Secretary of State to the President

Roosevelt Papers: Telegram

  1. In the numbered documents of the Moscow Conference, located in this file, the memorandum printed here is document 31.↩
  2. In the numbered documents of the Moscow Conference, located in this file, the memorandum printed here is document 29.↩
  3. This message was apparently written late in the evening on November 2, 1943. It was put on the wires at 11:07 p.m., November 2, Greenwich time (i. e., early on November 3, Moscow time).↩