Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, Volume 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1942 |
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Results 6-10 of 38
Page 14
... requirements of each nation . The Japanese Government confidently hope that an adjustment will be reached in a manner fair and satisfactory to each of the participating Powers and conducive to the general peace and security of the world ...
... requirements of each nation . The Japanese Government confidently hope that an adjustment will be reached in a manner fair and satisfactory to each of the participating Powers and conducive to the general peace and security of the world ...
Page 19
... requirements of its internal and external security as by this means it will be able to dedicate a larger part of its resources to the development of the country with- 15 See footnote 9 , p . 9 . 16 See Foreign Relations , 1902 , pp . 18 ...
... requirements of its internal and external security as by this means it will be able to dedicate a larger part of its resources to the development of the country with- 15 See footnote 9 , p . 9 . 16 See Foreign Relations , 1902 , pp . 18 ...
Page 50
... requirements of the signatory powers , and that these figures were arrived at by agreement among the parties . He countered by stating that at the present time Japan was faced with delicate situations in regard to Soviet Russia and to ...
... requirements of the signatory powers , and that these figures were arrived at by agreement among the parties . He countered by stating that at the present time Japan was faced with delicate situations in regard to Soviet Russia and to ...
Page 51
... requirements . In replying , I stated that these were matters which we would have to determine when we decided upon our building programs ; that , of course , the right of parity was fundamental . Cecil and Bridgeman did not indicate ...
... requirements . In replying , I stated that these were matters which we would have to determine when we decided upon our building programs ; that , of course , the right of parity was fundamental . Cecil and Bridgeman did not indicate ...
Page 53
... requirements is thus plainly evidenced and that our suggestions in regard thereto remain open ; conversely , that if a figure higher than that proposed by us is felt to be necessary by the other powers for their needs , our own requirements ...
... requirements is thus plainly evidenced and that our suggestions in regard thereto remain open ; conversely , that if a figure higher than that proposed by us is felt to be necessary by the other powers for their needs , our own requirements ...
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Common terms and phrases
accept adopted agree agreement Ambassador in Chile American Delegation Gibson American Government arbitration Argentina Article Bolivia Bridgeman Britain British Empire Chargé Colombia Commission of Jurists Committee Conference Congress considered contracting convention countries cruisers Date and number Department Department's desire diplomatic disarmament discussion Dominican draft Foreign Affairs Foreign Relations French further Geneva instructions Italy Japan Japanese delegation July July 12 June June 20 KELLOGG League of Nations limitation of armaments limitation of naval loan Majesty's Government matter meeting memorandum ment Minister naval armament Navy negotiations Nicaragua October October 17 opinion p. m. Received Pan American Union Paraphrase parties Peru plenary session position possible powers Preparatory Commission present President printed private international law prohibitions proposed provisions question regard reply representatives Republic request restrictions Rio de Janeiro ships statement submitted suggested Telegram The Chairman Telegram The Secretary tion tonnage tons total tonnage United vessels Washington treaty