Union of Soviet Socialist Republics:
Contents
- Reports on developments of significance concerning Soviet relations with
other countries, especially with the United States1
(Documents 744-847)
- 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 participation93
(Documents 848-940)
- Continuation of wartime assistance from the United States for the Soviet
Union, and consideration of a supplementary agreement to enable the
extension of aid for postwar reconstruction and credits17
(Documents 941-1034)
- 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 territory53
(Documents 1035-1084)
- The trial and sentencing of German war criminals by the Soviet Union, and
divergent attitudes among the Allies regarding the propriety of this
procedure25
(Documents 1085-1101)
- Sustained interest of the United States in freedom of religion and
religious conditions in the Soviet Union64
(Documents 1102-1114)
- The Kravchenko case: Attempts by the Soviet Government to obtain his
deportation from the United States (Documents 1115-1137)
- Arrangements relative to the treatment and reciprocal repatriation of
American and Soviet prisoners of war and interned civilians liberated by
Allied forces (Documents 1138-1169)
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1943, vol. iii, pp. 497–613.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1943, vol. iii, pp. 613–736. (The subtitles which are identical with those in the 1943 volume are here preceded by an asterisk.)↩
- For previous correspondence on wartime assistance from the United States for the Soviet Union, see Foreign Relations, 1943, vol. iii, pp. 737 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1943, vol. iii, pp. 799–828. For further correspondence on efforts by the United States to send financial and other assistance to American nationals held by Japan, see vol. v, pp. 1015 ff.↩
- For previous correspondence about the trial and sentencing of German war criminals and Russian accomplices in the Soviet Union, see Foreign Relations, 1943, vol. iii, pp. 845 ff.↩
- For previous correspondence on this subject and on the reestablishment of the Patriarchate of the Russian Orthodox Church, see Foreign Relations, 1943, vol. iii, pp. 855 ff. For the exchange of letters between President Roosevelt and the People’s Commissar for Foreign Affairs of the Soviet Union (Litvinov) at Washington, November 16, 1933, in regard to freedom of conscience and religious liberty for American citizens residing in the Soviet Union, see Foreign Relations, The Soviet Union, 1933–1939, pp. 29–33.↩