Beaverbrook, Lord, 296 Burma-Continued President Roosevelt's inclusion of Burma among countries eligible for lend-lease aid, 316; U. S. repre- 202–204, 209–210, 377, 597–599, 887- strictions by India and Burma af- fecting American missionary or- lishment of U. S. naval and air Burns, Maj. Gen. James H., 19, 23, 25, Butler, Nevile, 191–192, 494; Anglo- American conversations regarding 366, 386; British policy in Middle East and U. S. attitude toward 612, 634; establishment of U. S. U. S. representations regarding from United Kingdom, negotiations regarding, 54, 55–57, 58, 60; Saudi viet military occupation : Military nical assistance, 636-637, 653, 654 645, 654 Calvert, A. S., 515-517 Campbell, Sir Gerald, 227–228 Campbell, Sir Ronald, 803-804, 888, 897– 898; Anglo-American conversations regarding Iranian_situation, 434 435, 460, 461-462; U. S. representa- ing ban on admission of American Lutheran missionaries into India, 209–210, 210–211, 212 Canada, 129-169 Agreements with United States : Allocation of tariff quota on heavy cattle during 1942, Presidential proclamation and related notes exchanged, 169 Committees on economic coopera- tion, arrangement respecting, 136 River for power purposes, ex- change of notes May 20, 169 way: Negotiations, 149–159; text of agreement signed Mar. 19, 159–168 ing of level during low-water periods, exchange of notes Nov. 10, 169 defense forces, arrangement re- garding, 136 British exports to Canada including application of art. III of Atlantic lend-lease from United States, Canada-Continued Churchill, Winston-Continued ington, proposed, U. S. opposi- policy of establishing Jewish Na- tional Home in Palestine, 616, 617, 619 leased from United Kingdom, United States and Canada, 129, ing, 56, 78–79, 79–80, 80–81, 84 Washington Conferences with Presi- Jan. 14, 1942), 1 Canada among countries eligible Close, Ralph W., 127 Coates, J. G., 114 United Kingdom, and Canada Cochrane, Sir Archibald, 184 land, Mar. 27, 79, 82–83, 84, 85 international agreement, 86–87, 88, tion with Brazil in Canadian cot-Coe, Frank, 8, 9, 19 Coffee, Inter-American agreement re- garding, 136-137, 139–145, 146 Cohen, Ben, 9 Commodities. See United Kingdom: export cotton owned by Com- control of commodities. (see also Syria and Lebanon: U. S. economic blockade), de Valera's charges regarding British blockade of Ireland, 225, 230 554, 563–564, 568, 569, 571-573, 581- 757, 763 Cornwall, Lt.-Gen., 814, 846 495–496, 499-504 passim, 507–508, 509 760, 764, 771, 777, 778, 791-792, 810_Cotton (see also Canada: U. S. efforts Brazil in Canadian cotton market): Discussions regarding exports from sible international agreement, son, 88, 91 Coventry, Capt., 310 Crabites, Pierre, 320 Cranborne, Lord, 65 Cripps, Sir Stafford, 428 Cunningham, Gen. Sir Alan G., 347 Curtiss Wright Aviation Corp., 357, 361 Charter to India and Burma, discussions regarding fair partici- States, negotiations for, 1-2, 38, 137, 137n, 140, 141, 142, 143–144, 146, 148 Darlan, Adm. Jean François, 690, 722– 723, 728–729, 732, 737, 740 275–276, 295–296, 725–726 Davis, Norman H., 92 de Gaulle, Charles : Eden, Anthony, 183–184, 212–213, 239, 780, 797, 804; exchange of letters British concern regarding German activities in Iran and Anglo- Soviet démarche, 386, 388-390, 390–392, 395–396, 409 410, 413, 414; British position in Anglo- Soviet invasion of Iran, 426, 439, 441, 441n, 451, 461-462, 467-468, 469 Establishment of U. S. naval and air bases in areas leased from United Kingdom, negotiations regarding, 57-58, 60-61 Post-war relief and commodity con- trol scheme, Anglo-American ex- change of views regarding, 98, 101-102, 107–108 Statements in House of Commons tion of Haile Selassie, 348–349 unity, and reaction in Middle East, 612-613, 615, 618, 619-620, 721 Syrian situation and utilization by 703–705, 708–709, 721, 743 U. S.-British Lend-Lease agreement, lease aid, 882–883, 907-908 Visit to Turkey and Greece, 690, 826– 827, 833-834 918-921 Edmonds, Cecil John, 495, 498, 502 aganda, 675, 690, 692; attitude on Egypt, 264–340 proposed restrictions on, 320– 335; list of American institutions passim, 244–245; attitude toward Articles in American publications con- sidered derogatory to Egypt, Egyptian protests concerning, 317–320 Evacuation of U. S. nationals from Palestine and Syria, questions regarding Egyptian transit visa 607-608 264-298 political situation, 277–279, 292–293; speculations on Hit- ler's war strategy in relation to Middle East, 270, 279–280, 289, 297-298 Declaration of Cairo as an open city, question of, 281–282, 285, 290–291, 293–294 Egyptian policy with respect to Axis propaganda and fifth column activities, 271, war: Egypt—Continued Ertegün, Mehmet Münir-Continued 949-950, 961; Turco-Bulgarian non- Ethiopia, British liberation of and con- 265–266, 267–270, 272, 273, 274, 351 tions regarding, 341-343, 351 sages to President Roosevelt, dent Roosevelt and Emperor Haile Selassie, 347–348, 351 350 346, 347 525, 530-531, 536–537, 541 Fletcher, Jacob, 125 465 Zone; and Syria and Lebanon): reaction to, 752 Syria and Lebanon. League of Nations, French official withdrawal from, and repercus- sions in Syria, 698–699 Spanish seizure of Cape Spartel Lighthouse, French participation in protest by International Commission, 582-583 U. S. concern over French collabora- tion with Germany beyond terms 733, 734-735 Fraser, Peter, 178–179 Gabriel, Sir Vivian, 634 Gailani, Rashid Ali al-: Military coup in Iraq, return to power following, and formation of new Cabinet, 492, 494, 499-500; pro-Axis leanings and policies, 487, 488, 498, 508; relations with United Kingdom, and flight 9 Gascoigne, A. D. F., 554, 557, 573, 575 Halifax, Viscount-Continued dom, negotiations regarding, 6–7, European war; Syria and Lebanon : negotiations for arrangements be- penetration in Iraq after anti- Hare, Raymond A., 264, 317–318, 318– 319, 343, 489 of airfield and danger of German 310, 481; independent observer with U. S. mission to Middle East, 276– man policies and general war Hasani, Taj-ud-Din-al-, 698-699, 701, 721, 744, 786, 793, 809, 813 495 man offer of military aid for de- 319–320 265 Havard, Godfrey T., 669, 670, 672, 673– 674, 700, 704 Hawkins, Harry, 19–22, 40-41, 146, 194- 196, 368-370 Hayter, W. G., 651, 918–921, 931 Heddon, John D., 126 Henry, Jules, 719 Henry-Haye, Gaston, 679, 683, 732–734, 736 Hickerson, John D., 131-132, 248 Hitler, Adolf, 432, 433, 723, 825, 872, 873 Policy in Turkey, 848, 850, 851; ex- change of messages with Presi- dent Inönü, 831-832, 835-836 War strategy in relation to North African theater and Eastern Mediterranean, speculations con- cerning, 270, 279–280, 289, 297– 298, 688, 691, 693 British attitude with regard to Hoffman, William Burrill, 216 295, 309, 311, 314-315, 316, 481, 638, 826, 916 295, 360, 364, 632, 642, 853, 962–963; Howe, Clarence D., 160 Hugessen. See Knatchbull-Hugessen, Sir H. M. Hungary, expulsion of Hungarian na- tionals from Iran, 452 769 |