Latin America and the United StatesAppleton-Century-Crofts, 1955 - 493 pages |
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Page 344
... economic as well as their diplomatic relations . Central America needs and desires the financial support of the United States , but it wants no interference politically . Capital , however , cannot be obtained at fair rates without ...
... economic as well as their diplomatic relations . Central America needs and desires the financial support of the United States , but it wants no interference politically . Capital , however , cannot be obtained at fair rates without ...
Page 453
... economic stability of the other American republics , the United States through the Board of Economic Warfare , in coöperation with the Department of State and the War Production Board , made every effort to facilitate the exchange of ...
... economic stability of the other American republics , the United States through the Board of Economic Warfare , in coöperation with the Department of State and the War Production Board , made every effort to facilitate the exchange of ...
Page 473
... economic and social nature ; c . Undertake studies on its own initiative or at the request of any Member State ; d . Assemble and prepare reports on economic and social matters for the use of the Member States ; e . Suggest to the ...
... economic and social nature ; c . Undertake studies on its own initiative or at the request of any Member State ; d . Assemble and prepare reports on economic and social matters for the use of the Member States ; e . Suggest to the ...
Contents
PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION vii | 1 |
Coöperation by Conference | 17 |
The Monroe Doctrine | 48 |
Copyright | |
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2nd Sess accepted administration agreed agreement Ambassador Amer American minister American republics appointed arbitration Argentina Article Axis powers Bolivia Brazil Brazilian Britain Buenos Aires Canal Caribbean cent Central American Chile Chilean claims Colombia commercial commission Communist Cong Congress constitution convention coöperation Costa Rica Council Cuba Cuban December declared diplomatic relations dispute Dominican Republic economic El Salvador elected established force Foreign Minister friendly governor Guatemala Haiti Haitian Honduras Ibid ican independence interest intervention island Latin America ment Mexican government Mexico military million Monroe Doctrine nations Nazi negotiations neighbors neutrality Nicaragua obtain officers Organization Pan American Union Panama peace Peru political powers President proposed protection Puerto Rico ratification refused representatives result revolution Ricans Roosevelt Salvador Santo Domingo Secretary Senate settlement signed situation South America sovereignty Spain Spanish territory tion trade treaty United Washington Western Hemisphere York