Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1943, The British Commonwealth, Eastern Europe, the Far East, Volume III

Reports on developments of significance concerning Soviet relations with other countries, especially with the United States1 (Documents 371-473)
Discussions relating to policies and problems, and missions concerned with the prosecution of the war, between the United States and the Soviet Union, at times with British participation52 (Documents 474-581)
The continuation of wartime assistance from the United States for the Soviet Union26 (Documents 582-649)
Efforts to arrange with the Soviet Union for the acceptance and onward shipment of relief supplies and mail for the benefit of prisoners of war and interned civilians in Japanese-controlled territory (Documents 650-686)
Difficulties with the Soviet Government over the requirement for the registration of Agents in the United States of Foreign Principals, and the exclusion from the mails of Soviet publications as propaganda23 (Documents 687-696)
The trial and sentencing of German war criminals and Russian accomplices in the Soviet Union (Documents 697-707)
The reestablishment of the Patriarchate of the Russian Orthodox Church, and religious conditions in the Soviet Union84 (Documents 708-717)

Continued from Foreign Relations, 1942, vol. iii, pp. 406–489.↩
Continued from Foreign Relations, 1942, vol. iii, pp. 490–684. (The subtitles which are identical with those in the 1942 volume are here preceded by an asterisk.)↩
Continued from Foreign Relations, 1942, vol. iii, pp. 684–757.↩
For previous correspondence on these subjects, see Foreign Relations, The Soviet Union, 1933–1939, pp. 926 ff.; Foreign Relations, 1941, vol. i, pp. 699–759, passim; and ibid., 1942, vol. iii, pp. 442–443 and 453.↩
For previous correspondence concerning the interest of the United States in the protection of church property and in freedom of religious worship in the Soviet Union, see Foreign Relations, 1941, vol. i, pp. 995 ff.↩