Cooperation of the United States with the Allied Powers in the Distribution of Industrial Raw Materials and Products: the Munitions Council, the Executives and Program Committees
Contents
- British-American tank agreement, January 22—Participation of the
United States in the Inter-Allied Metals Conference—Consideration of the
formation of a Munitions Council—Plans for a system of program
committees; recommendations that the United States be represented on
them—American proposal for a Tin Executive (Documents 482–503)
- Formation of the Inter-Allied Munitions Council, June 4—Discussion of
American representation on the Munitions Council and the program
committees—American efforts to conduct the negotiations in the United
States (Documents 504–514)
- American memorandum on coordination of programs, July 12—Appointment
of an American representative on the Munitions Council—Mission of the
War Industries Board to Europe—American participation in the meeting of
the Munitions Council, August 14—Formation of the Tin Executive—Requests
for the submission of American programs to the committees (Documents 515–531)
- Engagement to disclose American programs, made by the Secretary of
War, October 2—Discussion of post-war economic cooperation; refusal of
the American Government to commit itself (Documents 532–537)