Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, Volume 3 |
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Page 11
I replied that Article II was inserted to provide for reciprocal action on the part of Great Britain to the extent that Great Britain might be in a position to take such reciprocal action and in the event that the necessities of our ...
I replied that Article II was inserted to provide for reciprocal action on the part of Great Britain to the extent that Great Britain might be in a position to take such reciprocal action and in the event that the necessities of our ...
Page 14
ARTICLE IV If , as a result of the transfer to the Government of the United Kingdom of any defense article or defense information , it becomes necessary for that Government to take any action or make any payment in order fully to ...
ARTICLE IV If , as a result of the transfer to the Government of the United Kingdom of any defense article or defense information , it becomes necessary for that Government to take any action or make any payment in order fully to ...
Page 26
... that simultaneously with my action here a letter covering the same subject was submitted by General Burns in Washington . The Chancellor suggested that he would be glad to have the discussion undertaken in Washington or in London .
... that simultaneously with my action here a letter covering the same subject was submitted by General Burns in Washington . The Chancellor suggested that he would be glad to have the discussion undertaken in Washington or in London .
Page 44
We explained the reason for eliminating the reference for " joint action " and addition of the phrase " open to participation to all other countries of like mind ” . The Ambassador said that speaking for himself he regarded our change ...
We explained the reason for eliminating the reference for " joint action " and addition of the phrase " open to participation to all other countries of like mind ” . The Ambassador said that speaking for himself he regarded our change ...
Page 45
The Ambassador then asked whether it would be possible to state as an objective " the progressive elimination of all forms of discriminatory treatment ” , which would indicate that no sudden , drastic or upsetting action was ...
The Ambassador then asked whether it would be possible to state as an objective " the progressive elimination of all forms of discriminatory treatment ” , which would indicate that no sudden , drastic or upsetting action was ...
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Common terms and phrases
accordance Acting action advised Affairs agreed agreement Ambassador American appear approval arrangements assistance assurances August authorities bases believe Britain British Government CAIRO called communication concerning consideration considered continue conversation course December defense Department Department's desire developments discuss Division draft Dreyfus effect effort Egypt Egyptian Embassy established European export expressed fact forces Foreign further German give given hope immediate important India indicated instructions interest Iran Iranian Government Iraq July June Kirk Legation letter Liberia London March material matter Memorandum ment military Mission necessary negotiations obtain October Office opinion p. m. Received position possible present President Prime Minister printed proposed question reason reference regarding relations reply representatives request respect result Russian Secretary September situation Soviet statement suggested supplies taken Tehran Telegram The Minister territory tion trade treaty United Kingdom WASHINGTON
Bibliographic information
| Title | Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, Volume 3 Department of State publication Foreign relations of the United States: diplomatic papers House document Library of American civilization PCMI collection United States Department of State publication |
| Author | United States. Department of State |
| Publisher | U.S. Government Printing Office, 1959 |
| Original from | University of Minnesota |
| Digitized | 29 Sep 2009 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |