Index

• Abel, Elie, 539n
• Acheson, Dean, interest in U.S. relations with: Bulgaria, 156–157; Czechoslovakia, 236; Hungary, 312–316; Poland, 423–424, 435–436, 443–445, 449–450, 456–457, 462–466, 527–529, 540–544; Rumania, 667–668; Soviet Union, 683, 737–738, 800–801, 838–839, 851–852; Yugoslavia, 923–925, 931, 938–942, 967–968
• Akhmatova, Anna Andreyevna, 774n
• Albania, 1–45
  • Albanian-Greek frontier, 17, 19n, 19–21, 29–32
  • French mission, 15, 17, 43
  • Italians, expulsion of, 5, 9n, 13
  • North Epirus. See Albanian-Greek frontier, supra.
  • Paris Peace Conference and Albania, 29, 30, 32
  • Recognition, U.S. conditions for, 10–11, 13, 22–31, 35–38
  • Soviet Union, relations with, 1, 3, 5–6, 14–15, 18–19
  • United Kingdom: Corfu Channel incident, 28, 28n; Military Mission, 5, 15–16, 16n
  • UNRRA mission, 4, 5, 15, 39–40, 42–43, 45
  • U.S. citizens of Albanian nationality, 32n, 34–35
  • U.S. informal mission, harassment of and withdrawal, 1–45 passim
  • U.S. Senate resolution, 17, 20–21
  • War criminals, 4
  • Yugoslavia, relations with, 2, 14, 15, 33
• Aldea, Gen. Aurel, 660, 661
• Alexander I, King of Yugoslavia, 879
• Alexandrov, Semen Petrovich, 751n
• Allen, Sgt. George, 955n
• Allen, Larry, 447
• Allied Control Commission (see also under Bulgaria, Hungary, and Rumania), freedom of travel for U.S. and Soviet delegates, 89–91, 98–99, 145, 154, 253–256, 336, 633
• Anders, Lt. Gen. Władsyław, 392n, 691n
• Andrassy, Daniel, 321n
• Andreev, Bane, 918
• Antonescu, Marshal Ion, 558n
• Arciszewski, Tomasz, 465n
• Arnot, Maj. E. Maxwell, 16n
• Atkins, Mrs. George, 808
• Atlantic Charter (1941), 63n, 266–267
• Attlee, Clement, 234–235
• Babovich, Tsana, 918
• Bagdasar, Dumitru, 586, 588, 610
• Baginski, Kazimierz, 496n
• Baillie, Hugh, 793–794
• Bakarić, Vladimir, 918
• Balfour, John, 403–404, 423–424, 452–453, 667–668
• Balla, Antal, 318, 318n
• Balogh, István, 274, 325, 344n
• Bańczyk, Stanisław, 444n
• Barankovics, István, 274
• Bárányos, Károly, 345n
• Barbour, Walworth, 126, 168, 169–170, 252n, 641–643, 870n, 951–953
• Barcikowski, Wacław, 471n
• Bárdossy, Lászłó, 352n
• Barnes, Maynard, 46–177, passim; instructions to, 65–66, 87; recall for consultation, question of, 86–87; Soviet criticism of, 60–61, 84
• Bartha, Albert, 358n
• Barton, Mrs. Nina, 809
• Baruch, Bernard M., 764n, 806n
• Bede, István, 276
• Beneš, Eduard, 178n, 238–241, 368–369, 373
• Bentinck, Victor Cavendish-, 408, 426, 429n, 551, 554
• Benton, William, 689n
• Bergholz, Olga Fedorovna, 775
• Berlin Conference. See Conference of Berlin.
• Berling, Lt. Gen. Zygmunt, 464n
• Berman, Jacob, 376n, 479
• Berry, Burton Y., 273n, 555–671 passim
• Bevin, Ernest, 5n, 67, 67n, 109–110, 125, 231–232, 388, 390, 395, 403n, 404–406, 555n
• Biconish, Mrs. John, 809
• Bierut, Boleslan, 375n, 452n, 483, 522n
• Bigart, Homer, 445
• Birkeland, Capt. Paul M., 955n
• Biryuzov, Col. Gen. Sergey Semenovich, 59n, 61, 72–73, 103n, 108n, 114, 116n, 117, 119, 151–152, 158
• Blagoveschensky, I. A., 772
• Bloom, Sol, 724
• Boals, Gordon P., 641–643
• Bodnǎras, Emil, 561, 499–601, 659
• Bognár, József, 345n, 358n
• Bohlen, Charles E., 60–61
• Bonesteel, Col. Charles H., 928n
• Bór-Komarowski, Gen. Tadeusz, 464n, 465n
• Boyd, Alden D., 864
• Bratianu, Constantin (Bebe), 557n, 558, 559n
• Bratianu, Constantin (Dinu), 556n, 559n, 582, 591, 612, 617, 633, 637, 643n
• Braun, Father Leopold, 674n
• Breese, William E., 961n
• Broad, Philip, 16n, 902n
• Bruins, John H., 204
• Bulganin, Nikolay Alexandrovich, 674n
• Bulgaria, 46–177
  • Allied Control Commission (see also Allied Control Commission):
    • Soviet unilateral activities on, and U.S. representations regarding, 112, 112n, 120–121
    • Statutes, revision of, 254n
    • U.S. delegation to: Bulgarian accusations against, 103–104; instructions to, 143–145; Soviet treatment of and attitude toward, and U.S. representations regarding, 68–71, 73–75, 77, 112–116, 113n, 116n, 121–125, 129–130, 334n; withdrawal of State–War Departments correspondence on proposals for, 156–157, 156n
  • Armistice Agreement (1944), 50n, 72n, 79n, 112n
  • Communist Party in (see also Elections; Georgiev government; and Political situation, infra), 96–97, 133–136, 143, 163–164, 172n, 172–177
  • Diplomatic relations, question of resumption of: British position on, 101n, 152–153, 170–171; U.S. discussions and views on, 48, 48n, 57–59, 64–65, 110–111, 160, 166–167, 169–170
  • Elections:
    • Desirability, question of, 64–65, 66–68, 71–72, 110–111
    • Election procedure, discussions and proposals for, 149–150, 151–152
    • Opposition, repression prior to elections, 146–149
    • Referendum on monarchy, 148n
    • Results of, and subsequent growing Communist control of government, 163–169, 171–177
    • U.S. efforts to have certain documents published before elections, 157–159, 160–162
  • Export-Import Bank loan, Bulgarian requests for, and U.S. position on, 80n, 102–103, 103n
  • Fatherland Front, 46n, 81n, 93n, 163, 167
  • Georgiev government, resignation of March 20, 86n; Fatherland Front–Opposition negotiations on new cabinet, and U.S. interest in, 87–89, 91–94, 97–98; new cabinet, Communist control of, 96–97; Soviet views and discussion on, 94–96, 100: subsequent terror and purges, 116–120
  • Macedonian question and the International Macedonian Revolutionary Organization, 97, 97n, 104–106
  • Opposition, protection of rights of. See Moscow Conference under Political situation, infra.
  • Peace treaty, negotiations for, and effect on the Bulgarian political situation, 64n, 106–107, 125–128, 133–136
  • Political situation in (see also Elections; and Georgiev government, supra):
    • British interest in, 109–110
    • Estimates of, by U.S. officials, 53–55, 104–106, 107–109
    • Moscow Conference decision regarding broadening base of government:
      • Background of, 47–48
      • Implementation of, views and position of: Bulgarian Government, 51–53, 85–86, 139–140, 150–151; Opposition, 46–47, 52n, 59–60, 101–102, 109n, 147–149; Soviet Union, 47–49, 61–64, 83–85; United Kingdom, 67, 78n, 85, 109–110; United States, 53–55, 59–60, 62–64, 66–68, 71–72, 75–77, 78, 81–83, 85, 87, 120
    • U.S.-Bulgarian discussions on, 78, 81–82, 136–139, 140–141
  • Recognition. See Diplomatic relations, supra.
  • Reparations, Bulgarian position on and Soviet support of, U.S. views regarding, 72–73, 78–79, 79n, 112n
  • Royal Family, U.S. concern regarding safety of, 130–132, 141–143; referendum on monarchy, 148n
  • Soviet Union, relations with, 49–51, 155–156, 270; estimates of Soviet ambitions in Bulgaria, 51–53, 55–57, 82–83, 177
  • Trade relations with the United States, question of resumption of, 80, 102–103
  • Zveno, 81n, 85, 106, 108, 118, 119, 121, 143, 144
• Bullitt, William C., 411n
• Bunyachenko, S. K., 772
• Burnup, Robert, 965n, 967n
• Byington, Homer M., 15–16, 877–878, 892–893, 902–903, 908–909, 961–962, 970–971
• Byrnes, James F., interest in U.S. relations with: Albania, 27; Bulgaria, 64–66, 71–72, 87, 100; Czechoslovakia, 216–217, 220, 233; Hungary, 296, 306–308; Poland, 391, 403–404, 494n, 499–500, 506n; Rumania, 555n, 572–573, 626–632; Soviet Union, 683n, 782n, 827–829, 830–831, 834–837, 844–846, 852; Yugoslavia, 884–885, 904–905, 930, 938–942, 950–951, 958n
• Caffery, Jefferson, 293n, 332–333, 795n
• Catroux, Gen. Georges, 675n
• Cabuhar, Steve, 955n
• Cecil, Robert, 544n, 551–552
• Chamberlain, Neville, 71n
• Cherepanov, Lt. Gen. Aleksander Ivanovich, 68n, 103n
• Chervenkov, Vulko, 104
• Chiang Ching-kuo, 680n
• Churchill, Winston S., 712
• Ciano, Count Galeazzo, 952n
• Clayton, William L., 393–395, 854–855, 858–859, 869–870, 951–953, 958–959, 961
• Clementis, Vladimír, 179n, 208n, 218n, 234, 363–365
• Cohen, Benjamin V., 66–68, 75–77, 78, 100, 120, 125–126, 169n, 388–390, 391
• Čolaković, Rodoljub, 918
• Collado, Emilio G., 823–825
• Colmer, William M., 823n
• Combined Chiefs of Staff, 907–908
• Conference of Berlin (Potsdam Conference) (1945), 69n, 252n, 254n, 279n, 283n, 324, 369n, 383n, 444n, 625n
• Conference of Foreign Ministers, Moscow (1945), 46n, 47, 57, 84, 252n, 555n, 681n
• Connally, Ton, 389n, 390–391
• Constan, Peter K., 955n
• Cooper, Kent, 677
• Council of Foreign Ministers, 106n, 133, 249n, 298n, 370, 626n, 892n, 907n, 910n
• Crane, Maj. Gen. John A., 59n, 62n, 68n, 68–71
• Crimea (Yalta) Conference (1945), 252n, 376n; Declaration on Liberated Europe (1945), 10n, 63n, 265n, 555n, 828n
• Crombie, Capt. Willian, 915n, 923
• Cvetković, Dragiša, 879n
• Cyrankiewicz, Józef, 490n
• Czechoslovakia, 178–241
  • Cabinet, 204–205
  • Communist Party, 197n, 199–200, 204–205, 210–211
  • Economy, 186, 206n, 217–218
  • Elections (May), 199–200, 199n
  • German military equipment, 197–198, 197n
  • Hungary, disputes regarding exchange of populations and revision of frontiers, 208, 240–241, 281, 299, 309–310, 312, 314, 317, 333, 360–373
  • International Monetary Fund, 184n
  • Loans and credits. See United Kingdom and United States, infra.
  • Nationalization. See United States, relations with: compensation for nationalized properties, infra.
  • Paris Peace Conference, 233, 234, 235, 240
  • Political situation, 178–179, 184, 197n, 238–241
  • United Kingdom, surplus military equipment, 223, 223n, 231–235, 235n
  • UNRRA, 180–181, 186, 206n, 209
  • United States, relations with: Commercial agreement negotiations, 190–196, 207, 207n, 215, 218–220, 218n, 219n, 226–227, 236; compensation for nationalized properties, 180–181, 183, 184n, 186, 188–189, 205–206, 209–210, 213–218, 224–226, 229–231, 235–238, 238n; relief assistance, 186, 209; surplus property credits, 181–182, 202–203, 212–217, 217n, 220–222, 225, 225n, 227–231
  • U.S.S.R., relations with, 178–180, 182, 183, 185, 189–190, 208–211, 237, 239–240
• Dabrowski, Konstanty, 504n
• Danielopolu, Dan, 559n
• Dankevich, Mrs. Serge, 809
• Davies, John, 806–808
• Davis, Richard H., 752–754
• Deak, Francis, 254–255, 298, 889–891
• Declaration on Liberated Europe. See under Crimea Conference.
• De Gasperi, Alcide, 877–878
• Dekanozov, Vladimir Georgiyevich, 253–254, 326, 341–342
• Dennison, Capt. Robert L., 958n
• Deri, Imre, 304–306
• Dessewffy, Count Gyula, 318, 318n
• Diamond, William, 184n
• Dickinson, John, 539n
• Dimitrov, Georgi M., 70n, 96, 104, 172n, 173, 174
• Djilas, Milovan, 916, 917n, 918
• Dmochowska, Irena, 498n
• Dort, Dallas W., 347–350, 529n
• Drtina, Prokop, 178n
• Dudas, József, 358
• Dunn, James C., 65n, 275n, 367n
• Durbron, Elbridge, 145, 210–211, 336, 376–379, 724–725, 726–727, 771–806 passim, 820–821
• Ďuriš, Július, 179n, 239
• Edgcumbe, Maj. Gen. O. P., 326n, 327
• Eftimiu, Gen. Constantin, 660, 661
• Eisenhower, Gen. Dwight D., 465n, 927n
• Elbrick, C. Burke, 455–456, 467, 529n
• Enckell, Carl, 245n
• Eremin, Ivan Andreyevich, 863, 864–865
• Erös, János, 345n
• Ethridge, Mark, 111n
• Eugene, Mrs. Lawrence, 781
• Export-Import Bank (see also Poland: Loans and credits), 180, 182, 182n, 184–185, 196–197, 203–204, 205, 219n, 229, 242–249, 261–262, 293–295, 347–350, 839n
• Faraghó, Gen. Gábor, 358
• Fetter, Frank W., 261–262
• Fierlinger, Zdenĕk, 179n, 230, 238
• Filler, László, 318n
• Finland:
  • Export-Import Bank credit extension of, 242–249
  • Peace treaty, 64n
• Florek, Walter L., 943n
• Floud, Peter, 42n
• Foreign Liquidation Commissioner, 182n, 200–203, 217n, 264, 287–289, 433–435, 449, 825–827
• Forrestal, James, 837–838, 946–947, 967–968
• Fotino, Gheorghe, 559
• Fraleigh, William N., 867n
• France, financial and commercial agreements with the United States, May 28, 212n
• Fraser, Adm. Bruce, 769n
• Fultz, Harry T., 22n, 38n, 39–40
• Gallman, Waldemar J., 234, 235
• Ganev, Venelin, 81, 148–149
• Gascoigne, Alvary Douglas Frederick, 273n
• Georgiev, Kimon, 48n, 49, 81n, 86n, 87, 136–141, 146–147, 155n
• Gilmore, Eddy, 710n
• Gomulka, Władysław, 400n
• Gordon, Ferenc, 251n, 264n, 291, 293n
• Gottwald, Klement, 179n, 204n, 208n, 229–231, 239
• Gowen, Franklin C., 275n, 795n
• Graesbeck, Walter, 243, 245, 249
• Great Britain. See United Kingdom.
• Greece:
  • Albanian frontier, 17, 19n, 19–21, 29–31
  • British troops in, 396n
  • Elections, 630n
• Grol, Milan, 915, 963
• Gromyko, Andrey Andreyevich, 88n, 681n, 739n
• Groza, Petru, 555–556, 561–569, 574n, 621–622, 647, 666, 670–671
• Guden, Mrs. Sergei, 809
• Gusev, Fedor Tarasovich, 587n
• Gyöngyösi, János, 268n, 282n, 302n, 308–312, 363, 364, 365n
• Gyulai, László, 318n
• Hajný, Emanuel Jan, 182n
• Hakimi, Ibrahim, 733n
• Hála, František, 178n
• Hamilton, Kingsley W., 869–870
• Hamilton, Maxwell McG., 243–244, 244–247
• Hanč, Joseph, 184n, 228
• Handy, Gen. Thomas T., 927n
• Harding, Lt. Gen. Sir John, 873–874, 908–909
• Harriman, W. Averell, 57n, 57–59, 265, 317n, 555–561, 562–568, 572, 613n, 676–678, 679–683, 758n, 820
• Hassett, William D., 868
• Hatieganu, Emil, 560n, 562
• Havlik, Hubert F., 347–350, 853n
• Hawkins, Harry C., 207n
• Hayter, William G., 67
• Hebrang, Andrija, 917n
• Henderson, George H., 22n, 28n, 28–35, 38–45
• Hickerson, John D., 21–22, 27, 126, 152–153, 169, 310–312, 317n, 483–484, 519n, 667–668, 967n
• Hickok, Thomas A., 975–976, 978
• Hilldring, John H., 22n
• Hilton, Howard J., Jr., 641–643
• Hirschfield, Mrs. Louis Maurice, 724, 808
• Hitler, Adolf, 55, 56n
• Hodgson, Brig. D.E.P., 4n
• Hohenthal, Theodore H., 897n, 920n
• Holman, Adrian, 638n
• Hoover, Herbert, 417n, 932
• Hopkins, Harry, 680
• Hottelet, Richard C., 763n, 763–765, 803
• Houstoun-Boswall, William Evelyn, 49n, 67n, 78n, 127n
• Hoxha, Enver, 2n, 12–13, 25–26, 27–34, 36–38
• Hrnchevich, Dr. Josip, 918
• Hulick, Charles E., Jr., 658–662
• Hull, Cordell, 19n
• Hulley, Benjamin M., 249
• Hungary, 250–373
  • Allied Control Commission:
    • Conduct of Soviet element:
      • Interference in Hungarian political affairs, 318–329, 335–337, 339–340, 355
      • Obstruction of U.S. and British representatives, 253–256, 329–332, 336
      • Refusal to collaborate for Hungarian economic rehabilitation, 251, 261, 270, 291, 292, 313, 316, 333–334, 340–341, 344–346, 356
    • Meetings of, 292n, 326–330, 331–332, 339–340
    • Statutes of, and possible revision, 254, 254n, 262–263, 276, 286, 356
  • Armistice Agreement (June 20, 1945), 265, 277, 282–284, 285, 287, 291, 292, 321–322, 325, 331–332, 340, 346
  • B–list, 306, 306n, 325
  • Bulgaria, relations with, 328
  • Catholic Church and Catholic groups, restrictions on, 318, 321–323, 325–326, 335–337; celebration of St. Stephen’s day, 326, 330–331
  • Crown of St. Stephen, disposition of, 300–301, 301n
  • Czechoslovakia, dispute with, regarding exchange of population and revision of frontiers, 208, 240–241, 281, 299, 309–310, 312, 314, 317, 333, 360–373
  • Economic problems, 250–251, 256–262, 265–267, 285–287, 290, 293–294, 307, 309, 312–313; U.S. efforts to obtain tripartite collaboration on, 265–267, 265n, 285–287, 326, 341–342
  • Gordon report, 251, 261, 291
  • Italy, relations with, 328
  • MAORT, 328, 328n
  • Moscow Conference of Foreign Ministers (1945), 252
  • Peace treaty, 64n, 332–333, 346, 370
  • Political crisis:
    • Catholic Church and Cardinal Mindszenty, 274–275, 359–361
    • Communist-led measures against Nagy government, 271–276, 299–300, 304–306, 308–309, 325–326, 337–339, 350–353, 355
    • Soviet interference (see also Allied Control Commission: Conduct of Soviet element), 282, 282n, 304–306
  • Political parties and groups:
    • Citizens’ Democratic Party, 263n, 271, 335
    • Communist Party, 263, 271n, 300, 302, 319, 325, 329, 338–339, 346–347, 350–354, 357–359
    • Democratic Peoples Party, 274, 319, 354
    • Left Bloc, 338, 351–353, 355
    • National Peasant Party, 351–352, 354
    • Smallholders Party, 271–272, 276, 299–300, 304–306, 317–319, 321–323, 325, 337–339, 351–355, 357
    • Social Democratic Party, 302, 306, 351, 354, 357
  • Potsdam Conference, 252, 282, 324, 327
  • Restitution, 251, 257–258, 268–269, 286, 310–314, 316; return of Hungarian gold, 286, 296, 312–313, 314, 315, 329
  • Transylvania, 272–273, 281–282, 296, 298–299, 302–303, 307–310, 312, 314, 310–317
  • United States, relations with:
    • American economic interests in Hungary, 282–285, 328
    • Civil aviation rights in Hungary, efforts to secure, 267–269, 289–290, 297–299, 304, 313, 315–316
    • Consulate, Hungarian, in United States, 252
    • Credits and aid, 261–264, 287–289, 293–297, 310–311, 315, 342–344, 347–350
    • Nagy visit to United States, 302–304, 306–317, 323
  • UNRRA, 250, 259, 266, 310–311, 320, 343, 349
  • U.S.S.R., relations with (see also Allied Control Commission: Conduct of Soviet element):
    • Nagy visit to Moscow (April), 280–282, 302
    • Reparations from Hungary, 262, 265, 280, 283, 285–287, 292
    • Soviet-Hungarian civil aviation agreement, 268–269, 289–290, 297
    • Soviet-Hungarian economic agreement, 268n, 269–270, 280
    • Soviet interference in Hungarian domestic affairs, 282, 282n, 304–306
  • Yalta Conference, 252, 265
• Hurban, Vladimír I., 182n, 197–198, 203
• International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, 184n, 504–506
• Ioanna, Queen of Bulgaria (see also Bulgaria: Royal Family), 130, 141–142
• Italy (see also Allied Control Commission), 64n
• Jackson. Wayne G., 529n
• Jacobs, Joseph E., 1–9, 12–15, 17–20, 22–23, 27–29
• Jakova, Tuk, 26–27
• Jessic, Lt. Col. Frank S., 539n
• Joint Chiefs of Staff, 876–877, 927
• Jovanović, Col. Gen. Arso, 889n, 900n
• Jovanović, Blažo, 918
• Jovanović, Dragoljub, 915, 963
• Kaganovich, Lazar Moiseyevich, 696n
• Kalinin, Mikhail Ivanovich, 56, 171n, 696n, 719–720
• Kapelinski, M., 414, 419, 421, 423, 426
• Kardelj, Edvard, 867, 917, 926
• Keith, Gerald, 385–387, 392, 514–516, 517–519, 521–525
• Kennan, George F., 3–4, 55–57, 265–267, 269n, 673–676, 683–714, 716–723, 725–726, 728–731, 745
• Kerr, Sir Archibald Clark, 555n, 562–568
• Key, David McK., 98–99
• Key, Maj. Gen. William S., 255, 262–263, 276–280, 318n
• Khokhlov, Abram Mendeleyevich, 751n
• Kidrić, Boris, 917n
• Kiernik, Władisław, 421n, 508, 514n
• Kintner, Robert, 809n
• Kirk, Alexander C., 873–874
• Kirov, Sergey Mironovich, 774n
• Kirsanov, Stepan Pavlovich, 94–96
• Kolarov, Lubomir, 96n
• Kolarov, Vasil, 106, 109–111, 118–121, 172–173, 176
• Kopecky, Vaclav, 178, 179n, 230–231, 239
• Korbukov, V. C., 772
• Kos, Eric, 961n
• Kosanović, Sava, 867, 884n, 894, 948, 951–953
• Kostov, Traicho, 96n, 104
• Kovács, Bela, 357
• Kovács, Imre, 357
• Kral, Alois, 184n
• Krstulovich, Vuchko, 918
• Kulishev, Georgi, 106n, 108, 124, 158, 162
• Kulishevski, Lazar, 918
• Kunosi, Alexander, 190
• Laberge, Father George Antonio, 674–676
• Lane, Arthur Bliss, 374–554 passim
• Lane, Chester T., 856–858, 859–860, 864
• La Guardia, Fiorello H., 311n, 967n, 968
• Lange, Oskar, 378n, 415, 435–436, 438–440, 462–466
• Laušman, Bohumil, 178
• Leahy, Adm. William D., 927n
• Lebedev, Viktor Zakharovich, 402–403, 545n
• Le Rougetel, John Helier, 562n, 569
• Lincoln, Brig. Gen. George A., 904–907
• Lindsay, Franklin A., 806
• Linville, Francis A., 641–643
• Lippmann, Walter, 721
• Lister, Ernest A., 529n
• Litauer, Stefan, 416, 443–445, 449–450, 456–457, 465n, 466–467
• Litvinov, Maxim Maximovich, 674n, 720n, 763n, 763–765, 776–777, 827
• Lozovsky, Solomon Abramovich, 589n, 687n
• Lulchev, Kosta, 48n, 59, 92, 94n, 101, 147
• Luthringer, George F., 103n, 842–843
• Lychowski, Stefan, 529–534
• MacArthur, Gen. Douglas, 679n
• Maček, Vladimir, 952n
• Macleod, Maj. Gen. M. W. H., 15n, 16
• Majer, Václav, 179n
• Makiedo, Sergei, 870n, 883, 934–936
• Malenkov, Georgy Maximilianovich, 696
• Maltsev, V. I., 772
• Malyshkin, V. F., 772
• Manicatide, Teodor, 594, 661
• Maniu, Iuliu, 556n, 559n, 582, 592, 612, 616, 637, 643n, 648
• Marinko, Miho, 918
• Marjoribanks, James A. M., 562n
• Markham, Reuben, 593, 604, 613
• Markovich, Lazar, 919
• Markovich, Sima, 918
• Marshall, Gen. George C., 679n
• Masaryk, Jan, 178n, 205, 208–209, 218n, 230–231, 237–238, 238n
• Matlock, Clifford C., 853
• Matthews, H. Freeman, 73, 86–87, 169n, 223n, 225n, 294n, 541n, 549–551, 874–875, 877, 878
• McCabe, Thomas B., 200–203, 287–289, 433–435, 825–827
• McGhee, George C., 529n
• McKisson, Robert M., 347–350
• McNarney, Gen. Joseph T., 928n
• Meandrov, M. A., 772
• Melbourne, Roy M., 632n, 632–634, 666
• Menant, Guy, 43n
• Merchant, Livingston T., 296–297, 529n
• Michael, King of Rumania, 555, 555n, 577–578, 581n, 596–597, 615, 616, 653–654, 666–667
• Mierzwa, Stanislaw, 496n
• Mihailović, Gen. Draža, 117n, 883, 892, 894, 898–899, 899n
• Mihalache, Ion, 556n, 557, 558, 559
• Mikhailov, Ivan, 105n, 105
• Mikolajczyk, Stanisław, 375n, 395–398, 405–407, 414–415, 418, 425, 430, 431n, 471–472, 481, 4S7–488, 490–493, 496–497, 508, 514–519, 523–524, 536–538, 545–546, 552–553
• Mikoyan, Anastas Ivanovich, 190, 752–754
• Minc, Hilary, 374n, 479, 527–536, 540–544, 548–549
• Mindszenty, Joseph Cardinal, 274, 325–326, 326n, 330, 370n
• Mladek, Jan, 184n
• Modzelewski, Zygmunt, 381n, 410–411, 441–443, 445–448, 459, 476n, 479
• Molotov, Vyacheslav Mikhailovich, 55, 56n, 100, 125, 282n, 399n, 496, 555n, 572, 679–683, 690–691, 800–801, 907
• Montgomery, Field Marshal Sir Bernard, 903
• Moore, Ben T., 529n
• Morgan, Gen. William, 876n, 899–902, 909
• Moscow Conference of Foreign Ministers, 46n, 47, 57, 84, 252n, 555n, 681n
• Moskovljevich, Milosh, 919
• Motte, André, 141
• Murphy, Robert D., 300–301
• Murron, Edward R., 763, 803–804
• Nagv, Ferenc, 257–258, 264n, 267–269, 271–272, 280–282, 302n, 306n, 306–308, 312n, 312–314, 317n, 319n, 332–333, 338–339, 344–346, 354–355, 368n, 369, 372n
• National Advisory Council, 182, 236, 296
• Nedić, Gen. Milan, 919
• Negel, Prince Dimitrie, 580n, 597, 645
• Nejedlý, Zdeněk, 179n, 239
• Nelson, Sgt. Theodore, 886n
• Neškovič, Blagoje, 918
• Ness, Norman T., 529n
• Nestorov, Dimitar, 918
• Nimitz, Adm. Chester W., 927n
• Nitze, Paul H., 529n
• Norstad, Maj. Gen. Lauris, 904n
• North Epirus. See Albania: Albanian-Greek frontier.
• Nosek, Václav, 179n
• Novikov, Nikolay Vasilyevich, 83–85, 681n, 737–738, 739n, 829–830, 832–834, 838–839, 841–842
• Noyes, Charles P., 389n
• Obbov, Alexander, 93n, 164–166
• Oggins, Isaiah, 762
• Oleshchuk, Fedor Nesterovich, 770n
• Olszewski, Jósef, 374n, 375, 385–387, 475–476, 479
• Olteanu, Elvira, 594n, 599–601, 661
• Orekhov, Fedor Terentyevich, 858
• Osóbka-Morawski, Edward Bolesław, 459–460, 498–500
• Oxley, Maj. Gen. W. H., 59n, 62, 104, 127n
• Paasikivi, Juno K., 245–247, 249
• Page, Edward Jr., 562–568
• Pálffy, Count Géza, 319
• Pálffy, József, 319
• Parraghi, Béla, 318, 318n
• Partridge, Col. Richard C., 912–913
• Patlach, Mrs. Leaon, 809
• Pătrăşcanu, Lucretiu, 612n, 615, 632
• Patterson, Richard C., Jr., 867–969 passim, 971n
• Patterson, Robert P., 887–888, 927n, 933, 946–947, 967–968
• Paul, Prince Regent of Yugoslavia, 879
• Pavelić, Ante, 105
• Pavlov, Asen, 172
• Pavlov, Vladimir Nikolayevich, 100n
• Pázman, Julius, 184n
• Peake, Charles Brinsley Pemberton, 930n
• Pepper, Claude, 17, 20–21, 782n
• Peter II, King of Yugoslavia, 879–881
• Peterson, Sir Maurice Drummond, 758–759
• Petkov, Nikola, 46n, 59, 87, 94n, 101, 107, 108, 109n, 147, 172
• Petrescu, Constantin Titel, 612n, 617, 637, 643n, 648
• Petrovich, Nikola, 918
• Peyer, Károly, 357
• Pfeiffer, Zoltán, 318, 318n, 321
• Pijade, Moša, 917n
• Pius XII, Pope, 795n
• Plesnila, Lt. Col. Eugen, 660, 661
• Poland, 374–554
  • Aviation agreement, U.S. interest in initiating discussions on, 500–502, 521
  • Communist Party. See Workers Party, infra.
  • Elections, U.S. efforts to assure fulfillment of Yalta and Potsdam Agreements regarding (see also Polish Peasant Party and Political situation, infra):
    • British concern, and consultations with United States regarding, 403–406, 419n, 420–422, 423–424, 425–428, 429n, 454–455, 510–512, 551–552
    • Electoral Law of Sept. 22, 492–493, 496n, 497–498, 506–509
    • Polish Government views on, 400–403, 422–423, 431n, 440, 493–494
    • Referendum of June 30, falsification of results and subsequent political developments, 420n, 471–472, 480–481, 490–491
    • Soviet Union, U.S.-U.K. efforts to obtain cooperation regarding elections, 488–489, 491–492
    • U.S. efforts regarding, 417, 428–431, 482–483, 485–487, 517, 544–545
  • Exchange rate, discussions regarding, 381–382, 436–437, 476–477, 525–527
  • Export-Import Bank. See Loans and credits, infra.
  • Kielce pogrom, 478–480
  • Labor Party (SP), 430, 484n, 484–485, 507, 522
  • Loans and credits:
    • Export-Import Bank loan, Polish-U.S. negotiations, and U.S. discussions of, 376–379, 381–384, 385–387, 393–395, 401–402, 412, 422–423, 432–433, 435n, 435–436, 489–490, 490n; Ambassador Lane’s views, 387n, 431–432, 436–437, 476–477; British views, 437n
    • Surplus property credits, 408–409, 412–413, 433–435
    • Suspension of Export-Import Bank negotiations and surplus deliveries pending Polish fulfillment of agreements, 443–445, 445–446, 448–450, 455–457, 459–460; British views on, 452–453; Polish Government views on, 450–452, 457–459; resumption of, 462, 462n, 466–467, 474–475, 489–490; British views on resumption of negotiations and deliveries, 467, 467n, 473–474
    • U.S.-Polish economic negotiations: Polish applications for further aid, 504–506, 519–520; Ambassador Lane’s views on, 546–548; negotiations on, 527–536, 540–544
  • Moscow agreement (see also Political situation, infra), 414n, 426
  • National Council of Homeland (KRN), 427, 428, 430, 447, 485, 492–493
  • Nationalization of industry, and U.S. efforts to obtain compensation for, 375, 376n, 378–379, 379–382, 384–385, 402, 416, 438–440, 460–461, 512–514, 521, 548–551
  • Oder–Neisse line, 416, 494–497
  • Polish II Corps, 392n, 399n, 551–552
  • Polish Government-in-Exile (London), 464n, 465n
  • Polish Peasant Party (PSL), 375, 413, 414, 415n, 456, 471–472, 486n, 490–493, 514n, 522; address to Yalta Powers regarding situation of, and U.S. views on, 516, 518n, 517–519, 523–525, 536–538, 545–546, 552–554; repressions against and estimates of future of, 406–407, 417–418, 487–488, 496–497, 508–509
  • Polish Provisional Government of National Unity, Moscow agreement establishing, 414n, 426
  • Polish Restitution Mission, 409n
  • Political murders in, and U.S. and U.K. statements on, 387–392, 395–398, 407
  • Political situation (see also Elections, supra), 406–408, 413–415, 417–418, 445–448, 478–480; Ambassador Lange’s views on, 462–466; Kielce pogrom, 478–480; U.S. views on political situation, and U.S.-U.K. consultations on protests regarding, 419–420, 425–428
  • Referendum of June 30. See under Elections, supra.
  • Socialist Party (PPS), 414, 460, 490–491, 492, 514n, 522, 546n
  • Soviet Union, activities in, 396–398, 398–400, 506–508, 515
  • Surplus property. See under Loans and credits, supra.
  • United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, 401n, 401–402, 415
  • U.S. citizens in Poland, U.S. efforts on behalf of, 399n, 400n, 409–412, 412n, 441–443, 443n, 468–470, 471n–472n, 502–504, 520
  • U.S. Embassy employees of Polish nationality, harassment of, and U.S. protests regarding, 437–438, 447–448, 461n, 461–462
  • U.S., Polish relations with, and attacks on, 374–376, 475–476, 476n, 483–484, 498–500, 520–523, 538–540
  • Workers Party (PPR), 401, 414, 488, 490–491, 492, 509, 514n, 522
• Polyansky, Ivan Vasilyevich, 676n
• Pop, Ionel, 661
• Popiel, Karol, 430n, 484n, 507, 522n
• Popovich, Lt. Gen. Kocha, 917
• Posniak, Edward G., 261–262, 347–350
• Post, Larry (Llazi Papapostoli), 2n
• Potsdam Conference. See Conference of Berlin.
• Procházka, Adolf, 178n
• Pushkin, Georgy Maksimovich, 276n, 303n, 304–306
• Qavam, Ahman, 733n
• Racheva, Mara, 70n
• Rácz, István, 318n
• Rǎdescu, Lt. Gen. Nicolae, 559n
• Radkiewicz, Stanisław, 421n, 479
• Rajchman, Ludwik, 377n, 435–436, 457–459, 540–544
• Rajk, László, 325n, 358n
• Rákosi. Mátyás, 276n, 302n, 317n, 346–347
• Ralea, Mihail, 610–611, 634–635
• Ramsey, Adm. D. C., 927n
• Ranković, Aleksander, 916n, 917
• Raymond, Edwin R., 540n
• Redin, Lt. Nikolay Grigoriyevich, 726n, 726–727, 738, 740, 741–742, 768
• Révai, József, 305n
• Rewinkel, Milton C., 141–143, 146–149
• Richardson, Mrs. Zaccheus, 781, 809
• Riddleberger, James W., 237–238, 368n
• Riesz, István, 302n
• Ripka, Hubert, 178n, 189–190, 367, 367n
• Riposanu, Pamfil, 639–640
• Roberts, Frank Kenyon, 728n
• Robertson, Maj. Gen. William M., 103n, 103, 108, 112–113, 114–116, 135, 156n, 161–162
• Robeson, Paul, 782n
• Rola-Zymierski, Marshal Michal, 409n, 460n
• Romniceanu, Mihai, 559n, 560n, 562
• Roosevelt, Eleanor, 388n
• Roosevelt, Franklin D., 674n, 815n
• Ross, Mrs. Frank, 809n
• Rudenko, Lt. Gen. Leonid Georgiyevich, 822
• Rumania, 555–672
  • Allied Control Commission:
    • Economic recovery of Rumania, Soviet proposals for, U.S. interest in, and further discussions, 590–591, 607–610, 619–620
    • Statutes, revision of, 254n, 578
  • American petroleum companies in, situation of, 623–626
  • Censorship: Soviet ejection of U.S. correspondent, 593, 613
  • Communist Party and Communist control of government, 574–576, 576–578, 586n, 632–633
  • Czechoslovak extension of credit to Rumania for purchase of U.S. surplus property, and U.S. views on, 222–223, 227–228
  • Diplomatic relations. See Recognition, infra.
  • Economic situation in (see also Food shortage, infra), 621–622, 626–632, 670–671
  • Elections (see also Historical parties, infra):
    • Decision of Moscow Conference of Foreign Ministers regarding: Ambassador Smith’s views on approach to Soviets regarding, 589; Groza government attitude on, 573–576, 586, 598–599; Soviet views on, 589–590, 606–607; U.S.-U.K. efforts for implementation of, 569–573, 576, 584–585, 592–593, 594
    • Electoral law, negotiations and discussions leading to adoption of, 611–612, 614–616; Historical parties, views on, 616–618; U.S. views on, 613–614, 618–619
    • King Michael’s concern regarding, 653–655
    • Preparations for, by Groza government, and Soviet support of government position, 622–623, 632–633, 616–647; Historical parties, views on, 633–634, 643–644; U.S.-U.K. concern and protests regarding, 638–639, 640–641, 644, 650–653
    • Results of, 655–658, 662–666, 668–669, 670n
  • Food shortage in, and efforts to purchase corn from United States, 619, 639–640, 645, 669–670, 671–672
  • Historical parties (see also Elections, supra and Political situation, infra):
    • Address to Three Powers on forthcoming elections, and British views on, 643–644, 649–650
    • Situation of, and repressions against prior to elections, 582–583, 591–592, 592n
    • Strength of, estimates, 647–649
    • Trial of, 658–662
  • Hungary, revision of frontier with, 272–273, 281–282, 282n, 298–299, 301–302, 316–317, 578–581; 586–588, 626–627
  • Jewish vote in, 644–645
  • King Michael. See Michael, King of Rumania.
  • Opposition. See Historical parties, supra.
  • Peace treaty, draft (1946), 64n, 587n, 624n–625n, 627n
  • Political situation in (see also Elections and Historical parties, supra), 621–622, 626–632; arrests of U.S. mission employees, and Rumanian views on, 594–596, 599–604, 605
  • Recognition by the United States, and resumption of diplomatic relations, 573, 586n, 588, 610–611, 634–635
  • Royal Family, protection of, 583–584
  • Soviet activities in Rumania, 596–597, 604–605, 647; agreement with on economic collaboration, 1945, 268n, 270, 579n
  • Tito, alleged assurances to Groza, 647
  • Trade mission to United States, U.S. discussions regarding, 641–643
  • Transylvania. See Hungary, revision of frontier, supra.
  • Tripartite Commission to insure implementation of Moscow decision on Rumania, work of, and Soviet attitude on, 556–569
• Rusk, Dean, 967n
• Russell, Donald, 86n
• Russell, John W., 488n
• Rzymowski, Wincenty, 374n, 375, 392, 409–410, 412n
• Schoenfeld, H. F. Arthur, 254–373 passim
• Schussel, Sgt. Kenneth E., 866n
• Schuyler, Brig. Gen. Cortlandt Van R., 557n, 594–595, 652–653
• Scott, Sgt. Chester B., 886n
• Scott, John, 539n
• Sergeyeva, Nataliya Sergeyevna, 773n
• Shabon, Mrs. Michael, 809
• Shantz, Harold, 885, 889–891, 894–895, 897–898, 910–911, 913–920, 954
• Shatov, N. S., 772
• Shcherbakov, Alexander Sergeyevich, 674n
• Shehu, Maj. Gen. Mehmet, 2
• Shingler, Brig. Gen. D. G., 840–841
• Shirk, Mrs. Elliot, 781
• Shkiryatov, Matvey Fedorovich, 674n
• Shvernik, Nikolay Mikhailovich, 717n
• Sichel, Herbert M., 169–170, 476
• Sikorski, Gen. Władysław, 464n
• Simić, Stanoje, 869–872, 894
• Sinnott, Capt. D. J., 831–832
• Skobeltsyn, Dmitry Vladimirovich, 751n
• Slavik, Juraj, 236
• Smith, Horace H., 750
• Smith, Gen. Walter Bedell, 124–125, 208–209, 326, 589–590, 613, 728–866 passim
• Snyder, John W., 223, 531n
• Sobolev, Arkady Alexandrovich, 806n
• Solacolu, Mircea, 619
• Šoltész, Joseph, 179n
• Soviet Union, 673–866
  • Agreement with the United States on commercial radio teletype, 866
  • Albania, relations with, 1, 6, 14, 18–19
  • Allied Control Commissions, participation in. See Allied Control Commission, and under individual countries.
  • American Embassy and Consulates:
    • Consulate in Leningrad, U.S. efforts to establish, 743–745, 810, 812
    • Embassy, conversations regarding possible exchange of surplus U.S. property for lease of land for construction of, 752–754
    • Naval Attaché offices, closing of, 771–772, 773
  • Anti-U.S. and U.K. press campaign in, 768–771, 773–774, 783, 788–790, 798–799
  • Atomic bomb: Alleged Soviet test of, 781–782; control of, discussions regarding, 765–767, 806–808; Soviet interest in, 748–750, 760–761; U.S. test of, and Soviet observations on, 691–692, 751–752
  • Bulgaria, relations with, and estimates of Soviet ambitions in, 49–51, 51–53, 55–57, 82–83, 155–156, 177
  • Catholic priest, replacement of American in Moscow, 674–676
  • Censorship:
    • Press censorship of outgoing despatches, U.S. concern regarding, and relaxation of, 710–711, 715, 718–719, 728, 742
    • Radio ban on American broadcasting in Moscow, U.S. representations and Soviet views on, 790, 803–804, 809–810, 811–812, 813–814
  • Churchill’s “Iron Curtain” speech, Soviet press reaction to, 712–713, 716–717
  • Czechoslovakia, political, economic and military relations with, 178–180, 189–190, 208–209, 210–211, 237, 239–240
  • Decree of Supreme Soviet changing nomenclature of government organs, 717–718
  • Elections in, 673–674, 688, 692–694, 719–720; campaign speeches of various officials as indications of post-war policy, 690–691, 694–696
  • Harriman, resignation of as Ambassador, 679–683
  • Hungary, relations with. See Hungary.
  • Information services (U.S.) to, discussion of desirability of Amerika magazine, 686–687, 748; Russian language radio programs, 676–678, 689, 816
  • Internal affairs, analysis of Soviet approach to (see also Anti-U.S. campaign and Elections, supra), 767–768, 774–781, 791–793, 796–797, 799–800, 801–803, 804–806, 814–816, 817
  • International affairs, analysis of Soviet approach to, 683–685, 696–709, 721–723, 758, 761–762; Litvinov interview on, 763–765
  • Kurile Islands and Sakhalin, return of to Soviet Union under Yalta Agreement, 683, 685–686
  • Lend-Lease settlement agreement, U.S. attempts to open negotiations for:
    • Draft of proposed agreement, 846–851
    • Inventory of supplies in Soviet possession, U.S. efforts to obtain, 818–819, 822–823, 827–828, 832–833
    • Naval vessels in Soviet possession, U.S. interest in return of. 830–832, 837–838, 840–841, 852
    • U.S. efforts to open negotiations on, 853–856, 858–859, 860–862, 865–866
  • Lend-Lease supplies, payment for post Dec. 31 delivery of, U.S.-Soviet exchange on, 856–858, 859–860, 863–865
  • Litvinov–Roosevelt letters (1933), 674, 714, 726, 727n, 737
  • Loans and credits (see also Surplus property, infra):
    • Credit negotiations, 823–825
    • Export-Import Bank, question of availability of funds for Soviet loan, 838–840, 842–843
    • General economic negotiations, views of various U.S. officials on desirability of, 820–822
    • Topics for discussion, U.S.-Soviet exchange on, 828–830, 834–837, 841–842, 844–846
  • Poland, relations with, 396–398, 398–400, 506–508, 515
  • Radio teletype channels, agreement with United States regarding, 866
  • Redin case, 726–727, 737–738, 739–742, 768
  • Rumania, relations with. See Rumania.
  • Stalin. See Stalin, Generalissimo Iosif Vissarionovich.
  • Surplus property, U.S., Soviet interest in obtaining credits for purchase of, and progress of negotiations for, 819, 825–827, 833–834, 843, 851–852
  • Treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation, U.S. Embassy comments on draft of, 728–731, 745–748, 762
  • U. S. citizens:
    • Situation of individuals claiming U.S. citizenship, and U.S. representations regarding, 713–714, 754–757, 759–760, 762–763
    • Wives of, U.S. efforts to obtain exit visas for, 724–725, 781, 808–809, 810
  • Vlasov trial, results of, 772
  • Wallace speech of Sept. 12, Soviet press coverage of, 782, 783
  • Yugoslavian Communist Party, relations with, 915–920
• Spaatz, Gen. Carl, 927n
• Spiegel, Harold R., 347–350, 529n
• Spychalski, Gen. Marian, 479n
• Stafanov, Ivan, 97n
• Stainov, Petko, 49n, 50–51, 70, 81n
• Stalin, Generalissimo Iosif V., 47, 50, 51, 280, 282n, 461n, 496, 673, 694–696, 697, 709–710, 716–717, 725–726, 732–736, 739, 750, 758–759, 784–787, 793–796
• Stánczyk, Jan, 422–423
• Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, 328n
• Stanescu, Alexandru, 594, 601
• Steinhardt, Laurence A., 178–241 passim, 363–366, 367–373 passim
• Stepinac, Archbishop Aloysius, 966
• Stettinius, Edward R., Jr., 4n, 387–388, 724
• Stevens, Francis B., 770–771
• Stibravy, William J., 347–350
• Stillwell, J. A., 641–643
• Stoichev, Lt. Gen. Vladimir, 78, 102–103, 168–169
• Stone, Rear Adm. Ellery W., 98n, 877n
• Storrs, M. M. B., 539n
• Stoyanov, Mr., 147
• Stránský, Jaroslav, 178n
• Strasburger, Henryk, 381n
• Subašic, Ivan, 881n, 897n
• Sullivan, John L., 958–959
• Sulyok, Dezsö, 272n, 335n
• Sviridov, Gen. Vladimir Petrovich, 318, 326, 344, 356
• Svoboda, Ludvík, 179n, 205, 239
• Szakasits, Árpád, 305n
• Szálasi, Ferenc, 286n
• Szasz, Alexander, 261–262
• Szegedy-Maszák, Aladár, 250–252, 289, 342–344
• Szentiványi, Domokos, 358, 359
• Szwalbe, Stanisław, 548n
• Tatarescu, Gheorghe, 558n, 569n, 626–632, 646–647, 652
• Taylor, Amos E., 80n
• Thompson, Llewellyn E., 462, 466–467, 512–514, 519n, 529n, 534–536, 541n, 544–545
• Thorp, Willard L., 529n, 818–819
• Tihany, Leslie, 308–312
• Tildy, Zoltán, 264n, 299–300, 318n, 344n, 354n
• Tito, Marshal (Josip Broz), 647, 867n, 868–869, 916–919, 943–945, 949, 965
• Tolbukhin, Marshal Fedor Ivanovich, 596n
• Tolley, Mrs. Kemp, 724, 781
• Tonensk, Lt. William J., 403n
• Transylvania. See under Hungary.
• Treasury Department (U.S.), 222–223
• Treaties, conventions, etc. (See also individual countries):
  • German-Turkish Treaty (1941), 56n
  • Treaty of St. Stephano (San Stefano) (1878), 55
  • U.S.-Hungarian treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights, (1925), 290
  • U.S.-Polish treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights, (1931), 374n, 379–380, 443n
• Trifunović, Miloš, 962n, 963
• Truesdell, George E., 853n
• Trukhin, F. I., 772
• Truman, Harry S., interest in U.S. relations with: Bulgaria, 48n; Hungary, 331n; Poland, 392n, 552n; Rumania, 575, 588n, 611n, 634–635; Soviet Union, 683n, 732, 743, 782n, 800–801, 839–840; Yugoslavia, 893
• Tsarapkin, Semen Konstantinovich, 814n
• Tucker, Mrs. Robert 809
• Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. See Soviet Union.
• United Kingdom:
  • Agreements with the United States, 223, 842n
  • Albania, withdrawal of British military mission from, 15–16, 16n
  • Bulgaria, diplomatic relations with, 101n, 152–153, 170–171
  • Chiefs of Staff, 909–910, 950
  • Czechoslovakia, British credits to, 234–236
  • Greece, British troops in, 396n
  • Poland, interest in Polish election and U.S.-Polish economic negotiations, 403–406, 420–422, 423–424, 429n, 437n, 452–453, 454–455, 462, 462n, 466–467, 474–475, 489–490, 510–512, 551–552
• United Nations Declaration on looted property (1943), 283n
• United Nations Economic and Social Council, 608n
• United Nations General Assembly, 387n, 391n, 396n
• United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference at Bretton Woods (1944), 824n, 837n
• United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, (see also under Hungary and Yugoslavia), 180, 181, 206n, 209, 250n, 401, 401n
• United Nations Security Council, 94n, 100n, 135n
• Ursíny, Jan, 178n
• Uskievich, Mrs. Byron, 724, 781
• Valsanescu, Radu, 660, 661, 662
• Van Dee, Eugene, 539n
• Vandenberg, Arthur H., 387n, 388, 390, 476n
• Vas, Zoltán, 329
• Vásáry, István, 272n
• Vasilenko, Ivan Ivanovich, 880n
• Vavilov, Mikhail Sergeyevich, 858n
• Velebit, Vladimir, 867, 915, 938n, 965
• Veltchev, Damian, 106, 108, 117, 133n
• Venezia Giulia, 873–878, 882, 887–888, 892–893, 899–900, 903–910, 921, 950, 956–958, 961–962, 970–971
• Veress, Gen. Lajos, 358
• Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, 131, 131n
• Vidovics, Ferenc, 321n
• Vilfan, Josche, 918
• Vilton, Albert, 641–643
• Vinogradov, Lt. Gen. Vladislav Petrovich, 592
• Virden, John C., 256n, 413
• Virkkunen, Matti, 243
• Vlahov, Dimitri, 918
• Vlasov, Lt. Gen. Andrey Andreyevich, 772
• Vörös, Gen. János, 358
• Voroshilov, Marshal Kliment Efremovich, 255n, 278n, 292n
• Voznesensky, Nikolay Alexeyevich, 720n
• Vujasinovich, Todor, 918
• Vyshinsky, Andrey Yanuaryevich, 48n, 60–61, 76, 89n, 100, 216n, 270n, 285–287, 555n, 559, 572–573, 718, 728
• Walker, Frank, 388n
• Wallace, Henry A., 80n, 499n, 721, 782n, 784n
• Wallace, Mrs. William, 808
• Wedge, William, 922n
• Weems, Brig. Gen. George H., 318–320, 326–329, 329–330, 331–332, 333–334, 357–359
• Werth, Alexander, 784–786
• West, George L., 169–170
• Whipple, Clayton E., 641–643
• Widy-Wirski, Feliks, 485n
• Williamson, Francis T., 238n
• Witos, Wincenty, 421n, 423, 426
• Wójcik, Stanislaw, 509n
• Wood, C. Tyler, 888n
• Woodbridge, George, UNRRA, cited, 42n, 250n, 401n, 967n
• Woodward, Frank, 42n
• Wovowk, F. M., 545
• Wycech, Czesław, 490n
• Wylie, Lt. Col. Andrew, 388n
• Yalta Agreement, (1945), 683, 686n
• Yalta Conference. Sec Crimea Conference.
• Yaross, Mrs. Alan, 809
• York, Lt. Col. Edward J., 538n
• Yugoslavia, 867–978
  • Agreement regarding property of King Paul and Regency Council (1944), 881n
  • American aircraft, incidents including shooting down of planes over Yugoslavia:
    • American flights, harassment of and U.S. protests, 920–921, 921–925, 925–930, 936–942: efforts to obtain written assurances from Tito regarding, 942–943
    • Downed aircraft, U.S. representations regarding burial of victims, 933–934; indemnification, question of, 945–946, 949, 955–956, 966–967, 976–978
    • Yugoslav views and protests on U.S. flights, 910–911, 915, 925, 934–936, 948, 966–967
    • Zemun airport, Yugoslav demands of U.S. withdrawal from, 885, 894; British views on, 895n; U.S. views on, 888–889, 895–897
  • Anglo-American-Yugoslav Agreement (1945), 899n, 900n
  • Civil aviation agreement, U.S. interest in, 889–891
  • Communist Party, and its relations with the Soviet Union, 915–920
  • Diplomatic relations with the United States:
    • Correspondence and discussions on Yugoslav recognition of international obligations, 870–873, 874–875, 883
    • Recognition, and exchange of Ambassadors, 884–885; deferment of, 896–897, 930–931
  • Export-Import Bank loan, Yugoslav interest in, 869–870, 931
  • Mihailović, capture and trial of, and U.S. efforts to bring testimony on behalf of, 883, 891–892, 898–899, 899n
  • Peter II, appeal for U.S. release of Yugoslav funds, 879–881
  • Stepinac trial, 966
  • Tito: Desire to visit United States, and U.S. views on, 867–868; exchange of messages with President Truman, 868–869, 893
  • UNRRA, aid to Yugoslavia, discussions among U.S. officials on requesting termination of, 930, 931–933, 946–947, 950–951, 967–968
  • U.S. citizens, use of for slave labor in concentration camps, U.S. protest and Yugoslav reply, 969, 975–976
  • U.S. economic aid to, extent of, 931
  • U.S. Information Service, expulsion of, 959–961, 963–964
  • U.S. representatives, harassment of and charges against, 894–895, 897–898, 943–945, 954–955, 968–969; arrests of Yugoslav nationals having contact with, 962–963
  • U.S.-Yugoslav relations and Yugoslav attitude toward, discussions regarding, 886–887, 951–953, 965–966, 971–975
• Yugov, Anton, 49n, 92, 96n, 104
• Zagorski, Stephen D., 540n
• Zakutny, D. E., 772
• Zenkl, Peter, 178n
• Zhdanov, Andrey Alexandrovich, 696n, 774n, 801–803, 804–806
• Zhilenkov, G. H., 772
• Zhukov, Marshal Georgy Konstantinovich, 768
• Zoeke, Pál, 321n
• Zoltowski, Janusz, 376–379, 456–457, 466–467, 519n, 527–536
• Zoshchenko, Mikhail Mikhailovich, 774n
• Zujović, Sreten, 917n
• Zulawski, Zygmunt, 546n
• Zverov, G. A., 772