Departments of State and Justice, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations: Department of State. Hearings Before the SubcommitteeU.S. Government Printing Office, 1941 |
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Page 5
... employees during the 1942 fiscal year and it will be necessary to provide for these needs by supplemental appropriation whenever it is possible to forecast them with reasonable definiteness . The apparent decrease in the amount ...
... employees during the 1942 fiscal year and it will be necessary to provide for these needs by supplemental appropriation whenever it is possible to forecast them with reasonable definiteness . The apparent decrease in the amount ...
Page 6
... employees of the Department of State to devote an undue proportion of their time to solving administrative difficulties caused by lack of funds for needs which are definitely foreseen and provided for by these estimates . The officers ...
... employees of the Department of State to devote an undue proportion of their time to solving administrative difficulties caused by lack of funds for needs which are definitely foreseen and provided for by these estimates . The officers ...
Page 10
... employees of United States companies or their affiliates in Central and South America are known members of local anti - American organi- zations . " 4. That many anti - American firms , which formerly sold only European prod- ucts ...
... employees of United States companies or their affiliates in Central and South America are known members of local anti - American organi- zations . " 4. That many anti - American firms , which formerly sold only European prod- ucts ...
Page 11
... employees of a number of firms , representing United States businesses , are officials of anti - American powers . " The purpose of the mission was to discover the extent of such practices and their effect on hemisphere defense . The ...
... employees of a number of firms , representing United States businesses , are officials of anti - American powers . " The purpose of the mission was to discover the extent of such practices and their effect on hemisphere defense . The ...
Page 18
... employees in our foreign establishments . Consider- able progress has been made , but I believe there is a great deal yet to be done . These American employees should receive sufficiently liberal remuneration to permit them to live as ...
... employees in our foreign establishments . Consider- able progress has been made , but I believe there is a great deal yet to be done . These American employees should receive sufficiently liberal remuneration to permit them to live as ...
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Common terms and phrases
activities additional Admiral COLBERT agencies agreements agricultural American countries American diplomatic missions American republics amount appropriation Argentina assistance BONSAL boundary Brazil BRESSMAN broadcasting Budget Buenos Aires Convention CARTER Chairman Chile clerks College Colombia Commander REICHELDERFER Commission committee Congress consulate cooperation CORRICK cost Cultural Relations DAVIS Department Division of Cultural Ecuador employees estimate for 1942 exchange exports fiscal year 1941 Foreign Service officers funds going Government GRADY HARE HOSMER HOUSTON increase Inter-American interest International Joint Commission justifications KELLY KERR LARKIN Latin Latin-American LAWSON LONG ment Mexico Miss LENROOT months NIENBURG overtime Pan American Pan American Union Paraguay passports percent personnel present printing professors question RABAUT radio record request salary Secretary SHIPLEY South America SPAULDING statement STEFAN THOMSON tion translators travel expenses treaty United University volumes
Popular passages
Page 280 - ... to settle all questions which are now pending between the United States and the Dominion of Canada involving the rights, obligations, or interests of either in relation to the other or to the inhabitants of the other, along their common frontier, and to make provision for the adjustment and settlement of all such questions as may hereafter arise...
Page 240 - Whereas the American republics agreed at the Inter-American Conference for the Maintenance of Peace held in Buenos Aires in 1936 and...
Page 280 - The high contracting parties further agree that any other questions or matters of difference arising between them involving the rights, obligations, or interests of either in relation to the other or to the inhabitants of the other, along the common frontier...
Page 197 - State and in accordance with the following principles, to wit: (a) The Secretary of State shall submit annually a comparative report showing all receipts and disbursements on account of refunds, allowances, and annuities, together with the total number of persons receiving annuities and the amounts paid them...
Page 243 - Highway was signed at the InterAmerican Conference for the Maintenance of Peace* at Buenos Aires on December 23, 1936 by the plenipotentiaries of the twenty-one American Republics; The said Convention has already been ratified by a number of the American Republics...
Page 65 - Committee, and in necessary travel, and while so engaged they may be paid actual travel expenses and not to exceed $10 per diem in lieu of subsistence and other expenses.
Page 66 - ... or conduct regular courses of instruction, or pursue special research in some designated institution and who shall in other appropriate ways promote better understanding between the parties cooperating, it being understood, however, that preference shall be given to teaching rather than to research work.
Page 348 - Yes, sir. Mr. RABAUT. Without objection, it will be so ordered. (The statement referred to is as follows...
Page 358 - Our intimate relationships with the Division of Cultural Relations of the Department of State and the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs have been mentioned in previous Annual Reports.
Page 431 - ... with special emphasis on the trend, composition, and destination of exports, and the trend, composition, and sources of imports. In addition, there is an analysis of the trade of the United States with the particular country. Part III deals individually with approximately 30 selected Latin American export commodities, for each of which there is a discussion of production, exports, trade barriers, competitive conditions, and the effects of the war.