Levéltári Közlemények, 48–49. (1978)

Levéltári Közlemények, 48–49. (1978) - FORRÁSKÖZLÉS - Vida István: Iratok a Nagy Ferenc vezette magyar kormányküldöttség 1946. évi amerikai látogatásának történetéhez / 245–281. o.

268 Ун!*

1 István Plenipotentiary. Biogelow,

3 who accompanied Delegation informally as far as Paris, expressed to Mosely personal view that failure to be received by Secretary of State, at least briefly, would have very serious effect on internal position of Hungarian Ministry. CAFFERY NA. Dept. of State, Decimal File, 71164/6-1046. 1 Philip Mosely, a Külügyminiszterek Tanácsa ülésén résztvevő amerikai delegáció tagja. 2 Kertész István, a Külügyminisztérium munkatársa, majd a magyar békedelegáció titkára Párizsban. 3 Bigelow, a budapesti amerikai követség tanácsosa. 15. Washington, 1946. június 11. J. F. Byrnes külügyminiszter távirata a londoni amerikai nagykövetségnek a magyar kormányküldöttség washingtoni látogatásának céljáról 4613. Hungarian PRIMIN has informed AMLEGATION Budapest that he expects to dicuss during Washington visit Hungarian peace aims, UNRRA help in rehabilitation of Hungarian agriculture, and restitution looted Hungarian property in US-occupied zones Austria and Germany. (Please convey foregoing INFO to BRIT FONOFF (URTEL 5787/June 7) and add that DEPT (sent London, rptd Paris and Moscow) will keep BRIT EMB informed of program and other developments connected with visit. CODE ROOM: Please repeat to Amembassy Paris as Dept's 2779 and to Amembassy Moscow as 1055. BYRNES NA. Dept. of State, Decimal File, 7116416-746. 16. Washington, 1946. június 11. John D. Hickersonnak, a Külügyminisztérium Európai Ügyek Osztálya helyettes vezetőjének feljegyzése James F. Byrnes külügyminiszter számára a Nagy Ferenc miniszterelnök vezette kormányküldöttség látogatásáról Mr. Secretary: Subject: Visit of Hungarian Prime Minister The Hungarian Prime Minister and his party will arrive in Washington tonight or early tomorrow morning. While we do not wish to burden you in this connection, it has been strongly recommended and EUR agress that it would have an unfortunate effect on the internal political situation in Hungary if you were unable to see them. Accordingly, I hope that you could give them a few minutes tomorrow afternoon to receive a courtesy call by the Prime Minister followed by a presentation of the other members of his Delegation, ie. the Deputy Prime Minister, the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Minister of Justice. It has been suggested that this procedure be followed inasmuch as the Communist Deputy Prime Minister

1 is the only one of the group that speaks English and he might endeavor to monopolize the interview if received with the Prime Minister. It would be our idea that these two calls