United States efforts in support of the democratic forces in Italy 1

1. For previous documentation, see Foreign Relations, 1947, vol. iii, pp. 861 ff.


[535] The Ambassador in Italy (Dunn) to the Secretary of State

865.00/4–748: Telegram


[537] The Ambassador in Italy (Dunn) to the Secretary of State

840.50 Recovery/4–848: Telegram


[538] The Ambassador in Italy (Dunn) to the Secretary of State

840.50 Recovery/4–1548: Telegram


[539] The Acting Secretary of State to the Embassy in Italy

365.1115/3–2548: Telegram


[540] The Acting Secretary of State to the Embassy in Italy

865.00/4–2048: Telegram


[541] The Ambassador in Italy (Dunn) to the Secretary of State

865.00/4–2048: Telegram


[542] The Acting Secretary of State to the Embassy in Italy

865.61311/5–2148: Telegram


[545] The Ambassador in Italy (Dunn) to the Secretary of State

840.50 Recovery/10–2048


[546] Memorandum of Conversation, by the Secretary of State

711.66A/10–1948


[547] The Ambassador in Italy (Dunn) to the Secretary of State

840.50 Recovery/11–1248: Telegram


[548] The Acting Secretary of State to the Italian Ambassador (Tarchiani)

840.50 Recovery/11–2348


[549] The Chargé in Italy (Byington) to the Secretary of State

865.5018/12–1648: Telegram

  1. No place is indicated in the memorandum which was typed on stationery with the letterhead “United States Mission to the United Nations” which at that time was meeting in Paris.

    After saying goodbye to Count Sforza, Secretary Marshall left Rome by plane at 3:30 p. m. that same day, headed for Paris (Rome Despatch No. 1508, October 21, 1948, 111.11 Marshall, George C./10–2148). It seems probable that Marshall dictated the memorandum that same day at Paris. See footnote 1, p. 883.