Foreign Relations of the United States Diplomatic Papers, 1938, General, Volume I
Foreign Relations of the United States Diplomatic Papers, 1938, General, Volume I
Editors:
- Matilda F. Axton
- Rogers P. Churchill
- N. O. Sappington
- John G. Reid
- Francis C. Prescott
- Louis E. Gates
- Shirley L. Phillips
General Editor:
- G. Bernard Noble
- E. R. Perkins
- Gustave A. Nuermberger
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1955
- Preface
- Analyses and reports of general political developments in Europe affecting the
maintenance of international order and preservation of peace (Documents 1–74)
- Discussions with the British Government regarding proposal for international
action to promote world peace (Documents 75–81)
- Anglo-Italian agreement signed April 16, 1938; statement by President
Roosevelt regarding the agreement (Documents 82–94)
- The Spanish Civil War: (Documents 95–398)
- I. International political aspects (Documents 95–231)
- II. Protection of lives and property of Americans and other nationals (Documents 232–349)
- III. Enforcement of restrictions against sending American airplanes and
other war material to Spain (Documents 350–376)
- IV. Efforts for the relief of Spanish refugees (Documents 377–398)
- I. International political aspects (Documents 95–231)
- Annexation of Austria by Germany (Documents 399–492)
- The German-Czechoslovak Crisis: (Documents 493–712)
- I. Situation from the Austrian Anschluss through
the critical period in May (Documents 493–521)
- II. Renewed German pressure (June–August) (Documents 522–547)
- III. Concessions by Czechoslovakia and intensified German military
preparations (to September 15) (Documents 548–578)
- IV. From Berchtesgaden to Godesberg (September 15–25) (Documents 579–630)
- V. Continuation of negotiations to the agreement effected at Munich,
September 28–30, between France, Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom, and
accepted by Czechoslovakia (Documents 631–685)
- VI. Aftermath of the Munich Agreement (October–December) (Documents 686–712)
- I. Situation from the Austrian Anschluss through
the critical period in May (Documents 493–521)
- Meeting at Evian, France, to form an intergovernmental committee for
assistance of political refugees from Germany including Austria (Documents 713–737)
- Organization of the Intergovernmental Committee on Political Refugees from
Germany; efforts to aid resettlement and to secure cooperation of Germany to
mitigate destitution of the refugees (Documents 738–857)
- Decision by Council of the League of Nations to postpone meeting of the Bureau
of the Disarmament Conference (Documents 858–864)
- Protocol signed June 30, 1938, by the United States, France, and the United
Kingdom providing for naval escalation under the Treaty of March 25, 1936 (Documents 865–892)
- Status of intergovernmental debts owed the United States by reason of the first World War
- Continued interest of the United States in the efforts of the League of
Nations to promote commercial access to raw materials (Documents 893–897)
- Interest of the United States in revision of the international agreement of
May 7, 1934, to regulate production and export of rubber (Documents 898–910)
- Interest of the United States in the Buffer Stock Scheme of the International
Tin Regulation Committee (Documents 911–915)
- Protocol signed June 24, 1938, amending the international agreement of 1937
for the regulation of whaling (Documents 916–926)
- Participation of the United States in the International Telecommunications Conferences, Cairo, to revise the regulations annexed to the Convention of 1932
- Participation of the United States in the International Sanitary Conference,
Paris, October 28–31, 1938 (Documents 927–930)
- Participation of the United States in the Fourth International (Diplomatic) Conference on Private Air Law, Brussels, September 19–30, 1938
- Unperfected international acts of October 11, 1933, and September 12, 1938, to
facilitate the circulation of educational motion picture films (Documents 931–937)
- Ratifications of conventions between the United States and other members of the International Labor Organization relating to employment at sea
- Assertion by Lincoln Ellsworth of claim to territory in Antarctica for the
United States (Documents 938–941)
- Attitude of certain governments with respect to proposed publication of
diplomatic correspondence within less than fifteen years (Documents 942–955)
- Index