Concern of the United States with political and economic developments relating to France; measures undertaken by the United States to assist in the preservation of democratic government in France 1
1. For previous documentation see Foreign Relations, 1946, vol. v, pp. 399 ff. For documentation on the interest of the United States in nationalist opposition to the restoration of French rule in Indochina, see volume vi .
[528] The Ambassador in France (Caffery) to the Secretary of State
Paris, December 20, 1947—1 p.m.
851.00/12–2047: Telegram
[529] The Ambassador in France (Caffery) to the Secretary of State
Paris, December 23, 1947—4 p.m.
851.00/12–2347: Telegram
[530] The Ambassador in France (Caffery) to the Secretary of State
Paris, December 24, 1947—2 p.m.
800.48 FAA/12–2447: Telegram
[531] The Ambassador in France (Caffery) to the Secretary of State
Paris, December 26, 1947—5 p.m.
851.00/12–2647: Telegram
[532] The Acting Secretary of State to the Embassy in France
Washington, December 26, 1947—8 p.m.
800.48 FAA/12–2647: Telegram
[533] The Ambassador in France (Caffery) to the Secretary of State
Paris, December 27, 1947—4 p.m.
800.48 FAA/12–2747: Telegram
[534] The Ambassador in France (Caffery) to the Secretary of State
Paris, December 29, 1947—7 p.m.
851.00/12–2947: Telegram
[535] The Ambassador in France (Caffery) to the Secretary of State
Paris, December 30, 1947—7 p.m.
800.48 FAA/12–3047: Telegram