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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1943, Europe, Volume II
  4. Vatican:

Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1943, Europe, Volume II

Vatican:


Contents

    • Appeals of the Vatican to the American and British Governments that they refrain from bombing Rome (Documents 798–845)
      • Extension to North Africa of the Vatican information service regarding prisoners of war (Documents 846–853)

      Contents

      • Preface
      • Albania:
        • Question of recognition of an Albanian government in exile
      • Belgium:
        • Representation by Belgium regarding bombing in Belgium by American Air Forces which resulted in heavy casualties among Belgian population (Documents 1–2)
        • Supplementary agreement between the United States and Belgium regarding principles applying to the provision of aid to the Armed Forces of the United States
        • Agreement between the United States and Belgium regarding jurisdiction over criminal offenses committed by the Armed Forces of the United States in the Belgian Congo
      • Denmark:
        • Continued recognition by the United States of the Danish Minister as representative of Denmark while that country was under German occupation (Documents 3–16)
      • Finland
      • France:
        • Concern of the United States over the disunity between Generals Giraud and de Gaulle in French North and West Africa; recognition of administrative authority of the French Committee of National Liberation (Documents 17–167)
        • Concern of the United States over methods used by the Free French in recruiting French sailors in American ports (Documents 168–185)
        • Aid of the United States in securing transfer of control of the French West Indies to Representative of the French Committee of National Liberation (Documents 186–213)
        • Interest of the United States in the adhesion of French Guiana to the United Nations cause (Documents 214–257)
        • Negotiation by the United States with French authorities to relieve Jewish community in Tunisia of Nazi fines and levies resulting in forced property transfers (Documents 258–270)
        • Agreement between the United States and the French Committee of National Liberation regarding reciprocal aid in French North and West Africa
      • Greece
      • Iceland:
        • Reduction in prices charged by the United States Navy in Iceland for petroleum products in response to representations by the Icelandic Government (Documents 271–276)
        • Request by Iceland for assurances regarding the withdrawal of British troops from the Island (Documents 277–281)
        • Reciprocal trade agreement between the United States and Iceland, signed at Reykjavik August 27, 1943
      • Italy:
        • Overthrow of Fascist regime in Italy; Italian surrender and recognition as co-belligerent (Documents 282–370)
        • Concern of the United States regarding the maintenance of responsible government in Italy following the fall of Mussolini (Documents 371–416)
      • Netherlands:
        • Discussions between the United States and the Netherlands regarding the financial needs of the Netherlands Government (Documents 417–430)
        • Representations by the Netherlands Government with respect to the requisition by the United States of the S.S. Wilhelmina (Documents 431–433)
        • Supplementary agreement between the United States and the Netherlands regarding principles applying to the provision of aid to the Armed Forces of the United States
      • Norway:
        • Discussions regarding replacement by the United States of ships lost by Norway in the United Nations war efforts (Documents 434–438)
        • Representations by the Norwegian Government for obtaining materials to restore Norsk Hydro chemical plant in Norway bombed by United States Air Force (Documents 439–444)
      • Poland
      • Portugal:
        • Difficulties with Portugal over price raising on materials bought from and sold to Portugal; renewal of wolfram agreement of August 24, 1942 (Documents 445–464)
        • Position of the United States Government that it would not be advisable to encourage the Portuguese Government to enter the war against Japan (Documents 465–466)
        • Interest of the United States in obtaining water-port and airport facilities in the Azores (Documents 467–523)
        • Portuguese policy regarding American planes interned in Portugal (Documents 524–530)
        • Efforts of the United States to enforce restrictions on sale of petroleum products to Germans and Italians in Angola (Documents 531–542)
      • Spain:
        • Concern of the United States over the maintenance of neutrality by Spain (Documents 543–567)
        • Efforts made toward getting Spain to impose an embargo on export of wolfram to Germany (Documents 568–596)
        • Control of imports of petroleum products to Spain; obtainment of landing rights for American commercial airplanes in Spain (Documents 597–637)
        • Representations against Spanish internment of Italian warships and merchant vessels (Documents 638–651)
        • Concern of the United States over congratulatory telegram sent by the Spanish Government to José P. Laurel, head of the Japanese-controlled Philippine government (Documents 652–666)
      • Sweden:
        • War trade agreement between the United States, the United Kingdom, and Sweden (Documents 667–725)
        • Efforts of the United States and the United Kingdom to obtain reduction by Sweden of iron ore exports to Germany (Documents 726–731)
      • Switzerland:
        • War trade agreement between the United States, the United Kingdom, and Switzerland (Documents 732–783)
        • Negotiations between the United States and Switzerland concerning supplying Swiss need for army supplies in addition to those provided by compensation agreement (Documents 784–797)
      • Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
      • Vatican:
        • Appeals of the Vatican to the American and British Governments that they refrain from bombing Rome (Documents 798–845)
        • Extension to North Africa of the Vatican information service regarding prisoners of war (Documents 846–853)
      • Yugoslavia:
        • Concern of the United States regarding disunity among Yugoslav resistance forces (Documents 854–904)
        • Arrangement for service of a group of Yugoslav aviators as a unit with the United States Army Air Force (Documents 905–913)
      • Index

      Persons

      Abbreviations & Terms

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