Office of the Historian

Attitude of the United States toward the establishment of a Soviet-supported government in Poland and toward Soviet policies in liberated areas of Poland

[1280] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman)

Washington, January 24, 1944—7 p.m.

860C.01/674a: Telegram

[1281] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, undated.
[Received February 17, 1944—2:30 p.m.]

860C.01/679: Telegram

[1282] Memorandum by the Under Secretary of State (Stettinius) to President Roosevelt

Washington, March 8, 1944.

Copy obtained from the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, Hyde Park, N.Y.

[1283] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman)

Washington, March 24, 1944—2 p.m.

760C.61/2255: Telegram

[1284] Memorandum by the Secretary of State to President Roosevelt

[Washington,] March 24, 1944.

760C.61/2254a

[1285] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, March 27, 1944—11 p.m.
[Received March 28—7:40 p.m.]

860C.01/690: Telegram

[1286] The Chairman of the Council of People’s Commissars of the Soviet Union (Stalin) to President Roosevelt

[ Moscow ,] March 28, 1944.

Copy of telegram obtained from the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, Hyde Park, N.Y. Notations indicate that this message was received from Ambassador Gromyko at 4:15 p.m., and that a copy was sent to the Department of State on the 29th with the President’s statement, “no reply necessary”.

[1287] The Chargé in the Soviet Union (Hamilton) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, April 28, 1944.
[Received April 28—3:15 p.m.]

760C.61/2282: Telegram

[1289] The Chargé in the Soviet Union (Hamilton) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, undated.
[Received May 7, 1944—3:25 p.m.]

760C.61/2291: Telegram

[1290] The Chargé in the Soviet Union (Hamilton) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, May 19, 1944—5 p.m.
[Received May 20—8 a.m.]

760C.61/2318: Telegram

[1291] The Chargé in the Soviet Union (Hamilton) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, May 24, 1944.
[Received May 25—11:30 a.m.]

860C.01/725: Telegram

[1292] The Secretary of State to the Chargé in the Soviet Union (Hamilton)

Washington, May 26, 1944—5 p.m.

860C.01/723: Telegram

[1293] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman)

Washington, June 1, 1944—9 p.m.

860C.01/723: Telegram

[1294] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, June 12, 1944—midnight.
[Received June 13—9:15 a.m.]

860C.01/739: Telegram

[1295] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, June 13, 1944—5 p.m.
[Received June 14—2:30 a.m.]

860C.01/747: Telegram

[1297] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, July 3, 1944.
[Received July 3—6:40 p.m.]

860C.01/7–344: Telegram

[1298] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, July 5, 1944—noon.
[Received July 5—10:30 a.m.]

860C.01/7–544: Telegram

[1299] The Chairman of the Council of People’s Commissars of the Soviet Union (Stalin) to the British Prime Minister (Churchill)

July 23, 1944.

Copy of telegram obtained from the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, Hyde Park, N.Y. The text of this message was sent by Stalin to President Roosevelt for his information on the same day.

[1300] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, July 24, 1944.
[Received July 25—8:52 a.m.]

861.9111RR/7–2444: Telegram

[1301] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, July 26, 1944.
[Received July 26—9:38 p.m.]

760C.61/7–2644: Telegram

[1302] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, July 31, 1944—6 p.m.
[Received July 31—3 p.m.]

860C.01/7–3144: Telegram

[1303] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, August 3, 1944—8 p.m.
[Received August 4—8:55 a.m.]

860C.01/8–344: Telegram

[1304] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, August 6, 1944—8 p.m.
[Received 9:20 p.m.]

860C.01/8–644: Telegram

[1305] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, August 8, 1944—9 a.m.
[Received August 8—7:05 a.m.]

860C.01/8–844: Telegram

[1306] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, August 10, 1944—1 p.m.
[Received 3:30 p.m.]

860C.01/8–1044: Telegram

[1307] President Roosevelt to the Chairman of the Council of People’s Commissars of the Soviet Union (Stalin)

[Washington,] 12 August, 1944.

Copy of telegram obtained from the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, Hyde Park, N. Y. In a memorandum of August 11 with recommendations to the President for his reply, the Department expressed the following viewpoint: “The desire to have Professor Lange is obviously a tactical move designed to strengthen the claims of the Polish Committee to be recognized as the legal government of Poland, since until Poland is liberated and some government set up, questions of foreign affairs do not arise.” (860C.01/8–944)

[1308] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, September 14, 1944.
[Received September 15—5:30 p.m.]

760C.6115/9–1444: Telegram

[1309] The Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Harriman) to the Secretary of State

Moscow, September 22, 1944—7 p.m.
[Received 11:30 p.m.]

860C.01/9–2244: Telegram