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 participation ⁵²

^52. 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.)

*Treatment of Merchant Seamen in the Northern Ports of the Soviet Union; *Internment of American Bomber Crews in the Soviet Union; *Mission of General Bradley: Alaska-Siberia Airplane Ferry; Rumors of Possible Separate Peace Between Germany and the Soviet Union; Consideration of Ways to Improve Communications and Exchange of Information; Prospects of Cooperation With the Soviet Union on Postwar Policies; *Problem of a Second Front in Western Europe; Difficulties in Arranging for Convoys to Northern Ports of the Soviet Union; Ambassador Standley’s Press Statement of March 8; Journey of Joseph E. Davies Carrying a Secret Message to Stalin; Visits of Sulzberger and Rickenbacker to Moscow; Czech Desire To Negotiate a Treaty With the Soviet Union; Establishment of a United States Military Mission at Moscow; Visit of Donald M. Nelson to the Soviet Union

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