The collaboration will necessarily be limited and will be based on the following principles : 1. Interchange of selected individuals so as to increase the familiarity of each country's defense establishment with that of the other country. 2. General cooperation... Review of Current Military Literature - Page 681947Full view - About this book
| 1947 - 906 pages
...peacetime joint security purposes. The collaboration will necessarily be limited and will be based on the following principles: "(1) Interchange of selected...Encouragement of common designs and standards in arms, equipUNITED STO E ment, organization, methods of training and new developments. As certain United Kingdom... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - America - 1947 - 216 pages
...mean that. If you will recall the first objective that was announced by the two Governments was, an interchange of selected individuals so as to increase...defense establishment with that of the other country. That is in process of happening now. We have the legislative authority for sending observers to Canada,... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Foreign Affairs - 1947 - 160 pages
...mean that. If you will recall the first objective that was announced by the two Governments was, an interchange of selected individuals so as to increase...defense establishment with that of the other country. > That is in process of happening now. We have the legislative authority for sending observers to Canada,... | |
| United States - 1949 - 1882 pages
...collaboration should be based. These were: (a) Interchange of selected military personnel in order to increase the familiarity of each country's defense establishment with that of the other; (6) cooperation and exchange of observers in connection with military exercises and the development... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - United States - 1950 - 1414 pages
...peacetime joint security purposes. The collaboration will necessarily be limited and will be based AN FOREIGN POLICY, 1941-49 SECTION 7. REPURCHASE BY...repurchase from the Fund and the Fund shall sell for As certain United Kingdom standards have long been in use in Canada, no radical change is contemplated... | |
| James F. Schnabel - United States - 1996 - 264 pages
...encouraged, due recognition being given by each country to the special circumstances prevailing therein, (c) Cooperation and exchange of observers in connection...development and tests of material of common interest to the armed services to be encouraged, (d) Reciprocal provision of its military, naval, and air facilities... | |
| Michael L. Hadley, Robert Neil Huebert, F. W. Crickard - History - 1996 - 508 pages
...views that had long since dominated industry. An agreement on the interchange of information - the encouragement of common designs and standards in "arms,...organization, methods of training, and new developments" was announced in Ottawa and Washington in February i947-75 The government stressed that this agreement... | |
| John Herd Thompson, Stephen J. Randall - Political Science - 2002 - 428 pages
...in February 1947 on the eve of the Truman Doctrine address to Congress. The Joint Statement proposed "to increase the familiarity of each country's defense establishment with that of the other" by exchanging observers and the "encouragement" of standardization of arms and equipment. Compared... | |
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