Details

Subject(s)

• Diplomatic and consular service [Browse]
• Foreign relations [Browse]
• Politics and government [Browse]
• Great Britain—Foreign relations—1906-1966—Sources [Browse]
• Yugoslavia [Browse]
• Yugoslavia—Foreign and political relations—United States of America [Browse]

Related name

• Great Britain. Foreign Office [Browse]
• Coherent Digital (Firm) [Browse]

Series

• General Correspondence from 1906-1966 (Great Britain. Foreign Office. Political Departments) ; FO371-163920. [More in this series]
• Cold War Eastern Europe. [More in this series]
• FO371: Foreign Office: Political Departments: General Correspondence from 1906-1966 ; FO371-163920

Data source

• Cold War Eastern Europe, 1947-1982
• Cold War Eastern Europe, 1961-1966: Module 2
• History Commons

Summary note

A file containing documents relating to Yugoslavia's relations with the United States. Subjects discussed in the file include statements made by Dean Rusk, the American Secretary of State, about the future American aid programme to Yugoslavia -- a Czech journalist's question at a press conference about Yugoslavia being a tool of American policy -- a visit by Koča Popović, a Yugoslav vice-president, to Washington -- and conversations between the British and American ambassadors in Belgrade about American-Yugoslav relations. Other issues covered include a visit to Yugoslavia by Adlai Stevenson II, the American Ambassador to the United Nations, and Earl Warren, the American Chief Justice, during which discussion covered the new Yugoslav constitution and Yugoslav opposition to the European Common Market -- and an interview given to an American journalist by Josip Tito, the Yugoslav president, which had been broadcast on Yugoslav television and had covered the Berlin crisis, American-Soviet relations, and Yugoslav internal affairs.

Notes

• Title from Cold War Eastern Europe Module II.
• File date: 1962.
• Date document(s) were released to the public domain: 1992.

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