Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, Volume 3 |
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Page 4
I inquired as to how much cash or its equivalent the British Government expected to pay out in this country for military supplies obtained since the beginning of the war , that is , their estimated total expenditures up to the point ...
I inquired as to how much cash or its equivalent the British Government expected to pay out in this country for military supplies obtained since the beginning of the war , that is , their estimated total expenditures up to the point ...
Page 10
... except that we have felt bound to maintain in some degree our export trade with the Argentine in view of the necessity of keeping up means of payments for our food supplies from there ; but the amount of exports containing steel has ...
... except that we have felt bound to maintain in some degree our export trade with the Argentine in view of the necessity of keeping up means of payments for our food supplies from there ; but the amount of exports containing steel has ...
Page 16
... Sir John Anderson , head of the Privy Council ; Lord Portal , the Deputy Minister of Supply ; and Lord Woolton ... own supplies with similar materials from the United States , for which there exists a shortage in the United States .
... Sir John Anderson , head of the Privy Council ; Lord Portal , the Deputy Minister of Supply ; and Lord Woolton ... own supplies with similar materials from the United States , for which there exists a shortage in the United States .
Page 18
This would enable us ( i ) to export supplies essential to the war effort to countries within the Empire and to our allies ... components of exports which otherwise are composed of materials not in short supply in the United States .
This would enable us ( i ) to export supplies essential to the war effort to countries within the Empire and to our allies ... components of exports which otherwise are composed of materials not in short supply in the United States .
Page 19
Only some 5 or 6 percent of the total British food supply will come from the United States and without great ... supplies from the United States ) are distributed direct and free of charge to children and others in need through schools ...
Only some 5 or 6 percent of the total British food supply will come from the United States and without great ... supplies from the United States ) are distributed direct and free of charge to children and others in need through schools ...
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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