Interest of the United States in the evolution of Tunisia toward self-government
[956] The Ambassador in France (Bruce) to the Secretary of State
Paris, March
31, 1950—8 p. m.
772.00/3–3150: Telegram
[957] The Consul General at Turns (Packer) to the Secretary of State
Tunis, April
21, 1950—6 p. m.
772.00/4–2150: Telegram
[958] Memorandum by the Officer in Charge of North African Affairs (Kopper) to the Acting Officer in Charge of United Nations Cultural and Human Rights Affairs (Cates)
[Washington,] May 11,
1950.
772.00/5–1150
[959] The Ambassador in France (Bruce) to the Secretary of State
Paris, June
3, 1950—2 p. m.
772.00/6–350: Telegram
[960] The Consul General at Tunis (Packer) to the Secretary of State
Tunis, June 14,
1950.
772.00/6–1450: Telegram
[961] The Consul General at Tunis (Packer) to the Secretary of State
Tunis, July
10, 1950—7 p. m.
772.11/7–1050: Telegram
[962] The Consul General at Tunis (Jernegan) to the Secretary of State
Tunis, August
3, 1950—5 p. m.
772.11/8–350: Telegram
[963] Memorandum by the Former Consul General at Tunis (Packer)
Washington, August 23,
1950.
McGhee Files: Lot 53 D 468: Africa1
[964] The Consul at Tunis (Dorman) to the Department of State
Tunis, October 3,
1950.
110.15 MC G/10–350
[966] The Consul General at Tunis (Jernegan) to the Department of State
Tunis, October 23,
1950.
772.00/10–2350
[967] Memorandum by the Deputy Directory, Office of Western European Affairs (Williamson) to the Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs (Bonbright)
[Washington,] November 17,
1950.
772.00/11–1750
[968] The Consul General at Tunis (Jernegan) to the Secretary of State
Tunis, November 21,
1950.
772.00/11–2150
[969] The Ambassador in France (Bruce) to the Secretary of State
Paris, December 7, 1950—9 p. m.
772.00/12–750: Telegram
[970] The Secretary of State to the Consulate General at Tunis
[Washington,] December 14,
1950.
772.00/11–2150: Airgram
- Lot 53 D 468 contains copies of memoranda and correspondence of Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern, South Asian, and African Affairs George C. McGhee for the years 1949–1951.↩