بریتانیا و آمریکا نیاز متقابل و همکاری استراتژیک 1945-1941

^{34. Dimbleby, BBC ı interview with Joseph Curtis.}

^{35. David Reynolds, ‘The Churchill Government and the Black American Troops in Britain during World War II’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 5th series, vol. 35(1985), p. 121.}

^{36. Memo, ‘United States Negro Troops in the United Kingdom’, 17 Oct.1942, WP (42) 473, CAB 66/30 (PRO).}

^{37. Dimbleby, BBC I interview with John Wilson.}

^{38. Foreign Office memo, to July 1943, in David Reynolds, ‘GI and Tommy in Wartime Britain: The Army “Inter-Attachment” Scheme of 1943-4’,Fournal of Strategic Studies, vol. 7 (1984), p. 412.}

^{39. Dimbleby, BBC I interview with Margaret Whiting.}

^{40. Dimbleby, BBC ı interviews with William Stock and John Wilson.}

^{41. See Keith Sainsbury, The Turning Point: Roosevelt, Stalin, Churchill, andChiang-Kai-Shek, 1943. The Moscow, Cairo, and Teheran Conferences(Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1985).}

^{42. Roosevelt to Churchill, 18 March 1942, in Kimball, Correspondence, vol.I,p. 421.}

^{43. John Grigg, 1943: The Victory That Never Was (London: Methuen,paperback ed., 1985), p. 79.}

^{44. Dimbleby, BBC I interview with Elliott Roosevelt.}

^{45. Churchill to Richard Law, 17 Feb. 1944, PREM 4/27/10 (PRO).}

^{46. Dimbleby, BBC I interview with Sir lan Jacob.}

^{47. Anderson to Churchill, 30 July 1942, PREM 3/139/8A (PRO).}

^{48. Stimson to Koosevelt, 29 Oct. I942, in Martin J. Sherwin, A WorldDestroyed: The Atomic Bomb and the Grand Alliance (New York: VintageBooks, 1977), р. 72.}

^{49. Churchill to Hopkins, 27 Feb. 1943, PREM 3/139/8A (PRO).}

^{50. Margaret Gowing, Britain and Atomic Energy, 1939-1945 (London:Macmillan, 1964), p. 439.}

^{51. Sir Ronald Campbell to Sir John Anderson, 29 Jan. 1945, quoted byMargaret Gowing, ‘Nuclear Weapons and the “Special Relationship'”‘in Wm. Roger Louis and Hedley Bull, eds, The ‘Special Relationship”Anglo-American Relations since 1945 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1986),p. 120.}

^{52. Leslie R. Groves, Nom It Can Be Told: The Story of the Manhattan Project(New York: Da Capo ed., 1983), p. 408.}

^{53. Arthur Bryant, Triumph in the West, 1943-1946: Based on the Autobio-graphical Notes of Field Marshal the Viscount Alanbrooke, KG, OM (London:Collins, 1957), pp. 205-6.}

^{54. Roosevelt to Churchill, 29 June 1944, in Kimball, ed., Correspondence,vol. Ill, p. 222.}

^{55. Churchill to Smuts, 3 Dec. 1944, in Gilbert, Road to Victory, p. 1081.}

^{56. Memo by H. B. Butler, 15 May 1942, WP (42) 208, CAB 66/24 (PRO).}

^{57. Joint Staff Mission to AMSSO, tel. 96, June 1944, FO 371/38696, AN2423/2113/45 (PRO).}

^{58. Chicago Tribune, 2 Aug. 1944, in Thorne, Allies of a Kind, p. 392.}

^{59. Churchill to Eden, 16 Jan. 1944, PREM 3/399/6 (PRO).}

^{6o. Churchill to Eden, 8 May 1944, FO 954/20 (PRO).}

^{61. Memorandum of Kremlin meeting, 9 Oct. 1944, in Graham Ross, ed.,The Foreign Office and the Kremlin: British Documents on Anglo-Soviet Relations,1941-45 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1984),p. 174.}

^{62. FDR’s meeting with Senators, Jan. 1945, in Robert Dallek, Franklin D.Roosevelt and American Foreign Policy, 1932-1945 (New York: OxfordUniversity Press, 1979), pp. 507-8.}

^{63. Sir John Colville, The Fringes of Pomer: Downing Street Diaries, 1939-1955(London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1985), p. 555, entry for 23 Jan. 1945.}

^{64. Diane Shaver Clemens, Yalta (New York: Oxford University Press,1970), p. 306.}

^{65. Sherwood, Roosevelt and Hopkins, p. 870.}

^{66. Hugh Dalton, diary, vol. 32, p. 28, 23 Feb. 1945 (British Library ofPolitical and Economic Science, London).}

^{67. Churchill, Second World War, vol. VI, pp. 413 and 417.}

^{68. Eden to Churchill, 8 May 1945, in Gilbert, Road to Victory, p. 1351.}

^{69. Appeal of 27 Dec. 1941, in R. J. Bell, Unequal Allies: Australian-AmericanRelations and the Pacific War (Melbourne: Melbourne University Press,1977), p. 47.}

^{70. Ronald H. Spector, Eagle Against the Sun: The American War with Japan(New York: Vintage Books, 1985), p. 544.}

^{71. Recalled by Alger Hiss in Michael Charlton, The Eagle and the SmallBirds. Crisis in the Soviet Empire: From Yalta to Solidarity (London: BBCPublications, 1984), p. 46.}

^{72. Nem York Herald Tribune, 15 Aug. 1945, in Thorne, Allies of a Kind,p. 503. Understandably the debate on the use of the bomb rumbles on- were the Japanese about to surrender? how far did the USA haveRussia in mind? For the ‘revisionist’ case see Gar Alperovitz, AtomicDiplomacy: The Use of the Atomic Bomb and the American Confrontation withSoviet Pomer (New York: 2nd ed., Penguin books, 1985).}

^{73. Brooke diary, 1 April 1945, in Bryant, Triumph in the West, p.}[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]