Interest of the United States in question of recognizing a Free Thai movement; attitudes of the United States and the United Kingdom toward the postwar status of Thailand1
1. Continued from Foreign Relations, 1943, vol. iii, pp. 1118–1125.
[1242] The Secretary of State to the Director of the Office of Strategic Services (Donovan)
Washington, February 9,
1944.
892.01/46
[1243] Proposed Declaration by the British Government in Regard to Thailand
February 26, 1944
892.01–/53
[1244] The British Minister (Sansom) to the Deputy Director of the Office of Far Eastern Affairs (Ballantine)
Washington, February 28,
1944.
892.01/52
[1246] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Winant)
Washington, August
16, 1944—5 p.m.
892.01/8–1644: Telegram
[1247] The Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Winant) to the Secretary of State
London, September 5,
1944.
[Received September 30—5 p.m.]
[Received September 30—5 p.m.]
892.01/9–544: Airgram
[1248] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Winant)
Washington, October 19, 1944—7 p.m.
892.01/9–544: Telegram
[1249] The Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Winant) to the Secretary of State
London, November 24,
1944.
[Received November 29—6 p.m.]
[Received November 29—6 p.m.]
892.01/11–2444: Airgram
[1250] Memorandum of Conversation, by the Assistant Chief of the Division of Southwest Pacific Affairs (Landon)
[Washington,] December 12,
1944.
892.01/12–1244