France:
Contents
- Concern of the United States over Franco-German collaboration and the
matter of furnishing food and medical relief to unoccupied France
(Documents 76–166)
- Interest of the United States in political and economic conditions in
French North Africa:
(Documents 167–431)
- I. Negotiations leading to signature and approval of the
Murphy–Weygand Agreement, February 26, 1941 (Documents 167–194)
- II. Negotiations with the British regarding American economic aid to
French North Africa (Documents 195–211)
- III. Decision to proceed with economic aid program after delay because
of fears regarding German infiltration into French North Africa (Documents 212–256)
- IV. American observers in French North Africa to supervise and control
the economic aid program (Documents 257–267)
- V. Suspension of economic aid program for French North Africa in May,
1941; resumption of program in June (Documents 268–320)
- VI. Continuation of economic aid program for French North Africa,
June–November, 1941 (Documents 321–387)
- VII. Suspension and reconsideration of the economic aid program for
French North Africa following removal of General Weygand (Documents 388–431)
- I. Negotiations leading to signature and approval of the
Murphy–Weygand Agreement, February 26, 1941 (Documents 167–194)
- Persecution of Jews in France by German occupation and Vichy Governments;
representations by the United States on behalf of American Jews
(Documents 432–442)
- United States concern with regard to restrictions on official
communications between Paris and Vichy; withdrawal of American diplomatic
mission in Paris (Documents 443–458)
- Surveillance by the United States over French ships in American harbors;
requisition of these ships upon entry of the United States into the
war (Documents 459–475)
- Concern of the United States over the control of the wireless radio
station at St. Pierre and the seizure of St. Pierre and Miquelon by the Free
French forces (Documents 476–504)
- Protests by the French Government regarding lend-lease aid to Free French
in Equatorial Africa and sending there of American military and naval
observers (Documents 505–526)
- Requests by France for intervention by the United States regarding British
blockade of French Somaliland (Documents 527–544)