CHILE and the NAZIS
ContentsINTRODUCTION:
I--Summary
II--The problem
III--Sources
IV--A review of previous literatureCHAPTER I: BACKGROUND
I--Long term themes in Chilean Foreign Relations
(a) Relations with Argentina
(b) The War of the Pacific (1879-1884) against Peru and Bolivia
(c) Relations with Germany
(d) Relations with the United States
II--World War I and the inter-war years
III--The presidential elections of 1938 and 1942
IV--Summary and conclusionsCHAPTER II: INFILTRATION
I--Nazi Germany and Chile before Pearl Harbor
II--Chile's press, schools, and churches
III--The Axis and Chile to 1942
IV--Summary and conclusionsCHAPTER III: CONFRONTATION
I--The Inter-American Conference at Rio de Janeiro (January 1942)
II--The Rossetti interlude
III--Achievements of Chilean diplomats under Rossetti
IV--The transition
V--Ernesto Barros as foreign minister
VI--Ernesto Barros's indifference to German espionage and subversion
VII--Japanese espionage and subversive activities
VIII--Summary and conclusionsCHAPTER IV: RESOLUTION
I--The turning of the tide
II--The last few months
III--Summary and conclusionsCHAPTER V: AFTERMATH & CONCLUSIONS
I--Changes resulting from the rupture
II--Ongoing problems
III--Epilogue
IV--Chile and the German connection today
V--ConclusionsINDEX