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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1945, Europe, Volume V
  4. Rumania

Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1945, Europe, Volume V

Rumania


Contents

    • Efforts by the United States to assure the establishment and maintenance of democratic government in Rumania (Documents 338–479)
      • Concern of the United States over the removal by the Soviet Union of American-owned oil equipment in Rumania (Documents 480–494)

      Contents

      • Preface
      • Netherlands
        • Interest of the United States in providing relief supplies for the people of the Netherlands (Documents 1–24)
        • Agreements between the United States and the Netherlands regarding mutual aid
        • Interest of the United States in political developments in the Netherlands East Indies following the defeat of Japan
      • Norway
        • Interest of the United States in intra-blockade relief shipments from Sweden to Norway (Documents 25–47)
        • Consideration by the United States, the United Kingdom, Norway, and Sweden of measures to assure the liberation of Norway from the German army of occupation (Documents 48–76)
        • Discussions regarding negotiation of a possible agreement between the United States and Norway concerning liberated ships; the case of the M. S. Darss (Documents 77–82)
        • Attitude of the United States regarding reported demands by the Soviet Union on Norway with respect to Spitsbergen and Bear Island (Documents 83–91)
        • Arrangements for withdrawal of United States Navy personnel from Jan Mayen Island (Documents 92–103)
        • Agreement between the United States and Norway respecting certain problems of marine transportation and litigation, effected by exchange of notes signed May 29, 1945
        • Agreement between the United States and Norway respecting air transport services, effected by exchange of notes signed October 6, 1945
      • Poland
        • Participation of the United States in the negotiations regarding the establishment of a Polish Provisional Government of National Unity, and the determination of the boundaries of Poland (Documents 104–266)
        • Efforts by the United States to assure the fulfillment by the Polish Provisional Government of the Yalta and Potsdam Agreements regarding Poland; discussion of questions relating to economic assistance for Poland (Documents 267–311)
        • Agreement between the United States and Poland respecting reciprocal privileges for Foreign Service personnel, effected by exchange of notes signed at Warsaw October 5 and 30, 1945
      • Portugal
        • Agreement between the United States and Portugal regarding Air Transport Command service to Europe through Portugal, effected by exchange of notes signed at Lisbon, March 27, 1945 (Documents 312–323)
        • Interest of the United States in obtaining use of air bases in the Azores and Cape Verde Islands in the postwar period
        • Air transport agreement between the United States and Portugal, signed December 6, 1945
        • Reestablishment of Portuguese sovereignty and control in Timor (Documents 324–337)
      • Rumania
        • Efforts by the United States to assure the establishment and maintenance of democratic government in Rumania (Documents 338–479)
        • Concern of the United States over the removal by the Soviet Union of American-owned oil equipment in Rumania (Documents 480–494)
      • Spain
        • Attitude of the United States with respect to the Franco regime in Spain following the Second World War (Documents 495–521)
        • Interest of the United States in the Spanish disposition of Pierre Laval after his arrival in Spain on his escape from France (Documents 522–538)
        • Agreement between the Spanish Government and Compañia Telefoñica Nacional de Espagña assuring protection of interests of American shareholders (Documents 539–542)
        • Protocol additional to the air transportation agreement between the United States and Spain (Documents 543–548)
      • Sweden
        • Negotiations of the United States and the United Kingdom with Sweden for the cessation of Swedish exports to German-occupied Europe (Documents 549–567)
        • Military air transport agreement between the United States and Sweden effected by exchange of notes dated March 12, 1945 (Documents 568–571)
        • Release of United States military aircraft interned in Sweden (Documents 572–577)
        • Agreement between the United States and Sweden amending the agreement of December 16, 1944, respecting air transport services, effected by exchange of notes signed at Stockholm December 4, 1945
      • Switzerland
        • Negotiations of the United States, the United Kingdom, and France with Switzerland for the cessation of exports to Germany (Documents 578–603)
        • Discussions with the Swiss Government of problems relating to the import of Swiss watches into the United States and Swiss restrictions on the export of watch-making machinery (Documents 604–615)
        • Reciprocal interim agreement between the United States and Switzerland relating to air transport services
      • Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
        • Reports on developments of significance concerning Soviet relations with other countries, especially with the United States (Documents 616–699)
        • Conclusion of wartime assistance from the United States to the Soviet Union; the agreement of October 15, 1945; consideration of a supplementary agreement for extension of aid for postwar reconstruction and credits (Documents 700–804)
        • 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 805–829)
        • Arrangements relative to the treatment and reciprocal repatriation of American and Soviet prisoners of war and interned civilians liberated by Allied forces (Documents 830–859)
        • Interest of the United States in religious conditions in the Soviet Union; replacement of American priest, Father Braun, in Moscow (Documents 860–876)
        • The Kravchenko case: Attempts by the Soviet Government to obtain his deportation from the United States (Documents 877–884)
        • Dissatisfaction of the Soviet Union with United States policy toward foreign merchant seamen deserters as applied to deserters from ships of the Soviet Union (Documents 885–893)
        • Efforts to assist Soviet spouses of American citizens and detained American citizens to leave the Soviet Union (Documents 894–914)
        • Consideration of the desirability of establishing consulates by the United States and the Soviet Union in each other’s territory; difficulties encountered by the American Consulate General at Vladivostok (Documents 915–929)
      • Yugoslavia
        • Interest of the United States in the establishment of a United Provisional Government for Yugoslavia (Documents 930–964)
        • Concern of the United States with internal conditions in Yugoslavia and the recognition of the Federal People’s Republic of Yugoslavia (Documents 965–1056)
        • Concern of the United States with various plans for a Balkan federation and alliance (Documents 1057–1068)
        • Concern of the United States with attempts on the part of Yugoslavia to participate in the occupation of Austria (Documents 1069–1088)
      • Index

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