Cooperation of the United States with the Allied Powers in the Administration of Shipping: the Allied Maritime Transport Council
Contents
- Representation of the United States on the Allied Maritime Transport
Council—First and second meetings of the Council, March 11–14, April
23–25—Resolution recommending the establishment of program committees,
April 25—Discussion of the utilization of German ships chartered by
France from Brazil—Application of the agreement for equal division of
chartered neutral tonnage between Great Britain and the United
States—French representations against this agreement—Proposed
reapportionment under an Allied Chartering Committee: refusal of the
United States to enter into the proposed arrangement (Documents 421–440)
- Third meeting of the Allied Maritime Transport Council, August 29–30:
difficulties presented by the programs for transportation of American
troops and of food—Request of the Allied Governments for the submission
of American import programs to general scrutiny—Fourth meeting of the
Allied Maritime Transport Council, September 30–October 2—Commitment of
the United States by the Secretary of War to the submission of its
import programs—Allocation of additional shipping for American army
transport at the expense of European imports (Documents 441–452)