Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1954 |
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Page 75
... ment for one was waiting to follow the lead of the American Govern- ment . I attempted to observe that this had not been the case in the past but he pursued his argument that Europe was preoccupied with its own threatened dangers while ...
... ment for one was waiting to follow the lead of the American Govern- ment . I attempted to observe that this had not been the case in the past but he pursued his argument that Europe was preoccupied with its own threatened dangers while ...
Page 76
... ment to fight to the end rather than accept a direct settlement between the two nations . At the same time he said with equal force that China felt no enmity toward the Japanese people , its distrust being confined to the dominant ...
... ment to fight to the end rather than accept a direct settlement between the two nations . At the same time he said with equal force that China felt no enmity toward the Japanese people , its distrust being confined to the dominant ...
Page 80
... ment might find it possible to telegraph immediately whether or not it objects to the invitation being extended " at the request of the American and British Governments " , or alternatively " at the request of the British Government ...
... ment might find it possible to telegraph immediately whether or not it objects to the invitation being extended " at the request of the American and British Governments " , or alternatively " at the request of the British Government ...
Page 84
... ment by the Secretary of State on July 16 , 1937 , and the further state- ment of policy made by the Secretary of State on August 23 , 1937 . You will have constantly in mind the character and scope of this country's interest in peace ...
... ment by the Secretary of State on July 16 , 1937 , and the further state- ment of policy made by the Secretary of State on August 23 , 1937 . You will have constantly in mind the character and scope of this country's interest in peace ...
Page 89
... ment will feel able to make the above request to the Belgian Govern- ment . WASHINGTON , October 18 , 1937 . 793.94 Conference / 61 The British Embassy to the Department of State AIDE - MÉMOIRE In their preliminary examination of the ...
... ment will feel able to make the above request to the Belgian Govern- ment . WASHINGTON , October 18 , 1937 . 793.94 Conference / 61 The British Embassy to the Department of State AIDE - MÉMOIRE In their preliminary examination of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
action Advisory Committee Ambassador in China Ambassador in Japan American citizens American Delegation Davis American Government Asiatic Fleet attitude August 23 Belgian bombing British Government Brussels Brussels Conference China Johnson Chinese Government Commander in Chief December 13 Delbos Department's evacuation Foreign Affairs Foreign Office Foreign Relations French Geneva Hankow hostilities HULL instructions invitation Japan Grew Japanese Consul Japanese Government Japanese military League of Nations Majesty's Government matter memorandum ment Minister for Foreign Nanking Navy Department Nine Power Treaty November 12 October 18 opinion p. m. Received December p. m. Received October p. m. Received September Panay peace Peiping planes possible present President proposed reference regard reply request sent September 16 September 20 settlement Shanghai Gauss ships situation statement suggested Suma Telegram The Ambassador Telegram The Commander Telegram The Consul Telegram The Secretary Tientsin tion Tokyo Tsingtao United States Asiatic vessels WASHINGTON Yangtze