United Kingdom:
Contents
- Visit of British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden in Washington, March
12–30, 19431
(Documents 1-30)
- Problems relating to the Mutual Aid Program; acquisition of raw
materials as reciprocal aid from the United Kingdom, Southern Rhodesia,
and British Colonies; concern of the United States over British gold and
dollar balances63
(Documents 31-61)
- Discontinuance of discussions between the United States and the United
Kingdom regarding feasibility of a more extensive trade agreement and
related discussions with British Dominions71
(Documents 62-63)
- Objections by the British Government to proposed establishment by the
United States of a consulate at Bahrein (Documents 64-71)
- Agreement between the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom regarding industrial diamonds, signed at London, March 26, 1943
- Arrangement between the United States and the United Kingdom approving Memorandum of Understanding signed January 6, 1943, regarding apportioning of African asbestos
- Agreement between the United States and the United Kingdom governing collaboration in atomic energy research and development
- For an account of this visit from British sources, see Sir Llewellyn Woodward, British Foreign Policy in the Second World War (London, Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 1962) pp. 437–441.↩
- For previous correspondence on mutual aid, see Foreign Relations, 1942, vol. i, pp. 525 ff., and pp. 537 ff.; for related correspondence, see ibid., 1943, vol. i, pp. 1054 ff., and pp. 1099 ff.↩
- For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1941, vol. iii, pp. 112 ff. For additional correspondence in 1943 regarding trade relations with Australia, see post, pp. 115 ff.↩