Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, Volume 3U.S. Government Printing Office, 1959 - United States |
From inside the book
Page 7
... present time or to crystallize too rigidly the considerations moving from the British . The Ambassador and Mr. Keynes raised with the President the de- sirability of negativing certain types of consideration , even though it might not ...
... present time or to crystallize too rigidly the considerations moving from the British . The Ambassador and Mr. Keynes raised with the President the de- sirability of negativing certain types of consideration , even though it might not ...
Page 51
... present status of the lend - lease discussions with the British which I mentioned earlier this week . This was that I had been informed by an official of the British Embassy that the Ambassador with the concurrence of the ranking ...
... present status of the lend - lease discussions with the British which I mentioned earlier this week . This was that I had been informed by an official of the British Embassy that the Ambassador with the concurrence of the ranking ...
Page 54
... present cir- cumstances it would not be practicable for American officials with the necessary qualifications to be sent to London to conduct negotiations there . The substance of the Secretary of State's letter and of Mr. Dunn's ...
... present cir- cumstances it would not be practicable for American officials with the necessary qualifications to be sent to London to conduct negotiations there . The substance of the Secretary of State's letter and of Mr. Dunn's ...
Page 56
... present letter , and added that this was due to the fact that the telegram he had sent to his Gov- ernment covering Mr. Hull's letter of December 27 had not been received by his Government at the time the instruction covered by Mr ...
... present letter , and added that this was due to the fact that the telegram he had sent to his Gov- ernment covering Mr. Hull's letter of December 27 had not been received by his Government at the time the instruction covered by Mr ...
Page 99
... present stage , it is difficult to formulate concrete propositions , and the resolution must therefore be directed in the main to organizing the preparatory work . It appears to be the common interest of all the Allied Governments to ...
... present stage , it is difficult to formulate concrete propositions , and the resolution must therefore be directed in the main to organizing the preparatory work . It appears to be the common interest of all the Allied Governments to ...
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Common terms and phrases
agreement Ambassador in Turkey American Government ANKARA April Article assistance August August 25 authorities Baghdad Beirut Engert Britain British Ambassador British Embassy British Government Cairo Chargé Chargé d'Affaires defense Department Department's desire discussions Eastern Affairs Egypt Kirk Egyptian European export Foreign Affairs Foreign Office Free French German High Commissioner HULL India informed instructions Iran Iran Dreyfus Iranian Iranian Government Iraq Irish Government July June Knabenshue Lease-Lend Legation Lend-Lease Liberia London Majesty's Government March matter Memorandum of Conversation ment military Minister in Egypt Minister in Iran mission Monrovia nationals negotiations p. m. Received paragraph possible present President Prime Minister proposed question reference regard reply request Russian Saudi Saudi Arabia September ships situation suggested supplies Syria Tangier Tehran Telegram The Ambassador Telegram The Consul Telegram The Minister Telegram The Secretary territory tion trade treaty Turkey MacMurray Turkish Turkish Government Turks United Kingdom Winant Vichy WALLACE MURRAY WASHINGTON