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J. 333305MONO-State
Galley
62
UNCORRECTED GALLEY PROOF
Roosevelt Papers Telegram
The Commanding General, United States Military Mission in the Soviet
Union (Deane), to the Joint Chiefs of Staff
[Excerpt] 1
1 Printed in full, post, p. -
TOP SECRET
Moscow, 17 October 1944.
PRIORITY
EYES ONLY
M. 21412
Stalin then said that Mr. Hopkins, with the approval of the
President, had talked with Mr. Gromyko and he had indicated that
the President was anxious to meet with Marshal Stalin somewhere
in the Black Sea area. He said unequivocally that he would be
delighted to meet the President and was prepared to so do toward
the end of November.
Roosevelt Papers
Marshal Stalin to President Roosevelt 1
1 Apparently transmitted by the Soviet Embassy, Washington. A handwritten
notation on original reads: "Reed. 22/1900".
Translation 2
2 Appears on the original.
Secret and Personal from Premier J. V. Stalin to President Franklin
Roosevelt.
1. During the stay of Mr. Churchill and Mr. Eden in Moscow we
have exchanged views on a number of questions of mutual interest.
Ambassador Harriman has, certainly, informed you about all impor-
tant Moscow conversations. I also know that the Prime Minister
had to send you his estimate of the Moscow conversations. On my
part I can say that our conversations were extremely useful for the
mutual ascertaining of views on such questions as the attitude towards
the future of Germany, Polish question, policy in regard to the Balkan
States, and important questions of further military policy. During
the conversations it has been clarified that we can, without great
difficulties, adjust our policy on all questions standing before us,
and if we are not in a position so far to provide an immediate necessary
decision of this or that task, as for example, on the Polish question,
but nevertheless, more favourable perspectives are opened. I hope
that these Moscow conversations will be of some benefit from the
point of view that at the future meeting of three of us, we shall be
able to adopt definite decisions on all urgent questions of our mutual
interest.
2. Ambassador Gromyko has informed me about his recent conver-
sation with Mr. Hopkins, in which Mr. Hopkins expressed an idea
that you could arrive in the Black Sea at the end of November [and]
meet with me on the Soviet Black Sea coast.³ I would extremely
3 See the Hopkins' memorandum in Sherwood, pp. 844-845.]
welcome the realization of this intention. From the conversation
with the Prime Minister, I was convinced, that he also shares this
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"ocrText": "J. 333305MONO-State\nGalley\n62\nUNCORRECTED GALLEY PROOF\nRoosevelt Papers Telegram\nThe Commanding General, United States Military Mission in the Soviet\nUnion (Deane), to the Joint Chiefs of Staff\n[Excerpt] 1\n1 Printed in full, post, p. -\nTOP SECRET\nMoscow, 17 October 1944.\nPRIORITY\nEYES ONLY\nM. 21412\nStalin then said that Mr. Hopkins, with the approval of the\nPresident, had talked with Mr. Gromyko and he had indicated that\nthe President was anxious to meet with Marshal Stalin somewhere\nin the Black Sea area. He said unequivocally that he would be\ndelighted to meet the President and was prepared to so do toward\nthe end of November.\nRoosevelt Papers\nMarshal Stalin to President Roosevelt 1\n1 Apparently transmitted by the Soviet Embassy, Washington. A handwritten\nnotation on original reads: \"Reed. 22/1900\".\nTranslation 2\n2 Appears on the original.\nSecret and Personal from Premier J. V. Stalin to President Franklin\nRoosevelt.\n1. During the stay of Mr. Churchill and Mr. Eden in Moscow we\nhave exchanged views on a number of questions of mutual interest.\nAmbassador Harriman has, certainly, informed you about all impor-\ntant Moscow conversations. I also know that the Prime Minister\nhad to send you his estimate of the Moscow conversations. On my\npart I can say that our conversations were extremely useful for the\nmutual ascertaining of views on such questions as the attitude towards\nthe future of Germany, Polish question, policy in regard to the Balkan\nStates, and important questions of further military policy. During\nthe conversations it has been clarified that we can, without great\ndifficulties, adjust our policy on all questions standing before us,\nand if we are not in a position so far to provide an immediate necessary\ndecision of this or that task, as for example, on the Polish question,\nbut nevertheless, more favourable perspectives are opened. I hope\nthat these Moscow conversations will be of some benefit from the\npoint of view that at the future meeting of three of us, we shall be\nable to adopt definite decisions on all urgent questions of our mutual\ninterest.\n2. Ambassador Gromyko has informed me about his recent conver-\nsation with Mr. Hopkins, in which Mr. Hopkins expressed an idea\nthat you could arrive in the Black Sea at the end of November [and]\nmeet with me on the Soviet Black Sea coast.³ I would extremely\n3 See the Hopkins' memorandum in Sherwood, pp. 844-845.]\nwelcome the realization of this intention. From the conversation\nwith the Prime Minister, I was convinced, that he also shares this"
}