Problems arising from presence in Egypt of American military personnel: Post-war demobilization and criminal jurisdiction 31
31. There was also considerable correspondence, not printed, regarding visas or military identification cards for American personnel entering or passing through Egypt.
[99] The Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Winant) to the Secretary of State
London, June 16,
1942.
[Received June 30.]
[Received June 30.]
883.20/150
[100] The Minister in Egypt (Kirk) to the Secretary of State
Cairo, June 18,
1942—noon.
[Received 5 p.m.]
[Received 5 p.m.]
811.221/275: Telegram
[101] The Minister in Egypt (Kirk) to the Secretary of State
Cairo, September
25, 1942—4 p.m.
[Received September 26—9:51 a.m.]
[Received September 26—9:51 a.m.]
811.203/172: Telegram
[102] The Acting Secretary of State to the Minister in Egypt (Kirk)
Washington, October 6,
1942—10 p.m.
811.203/172: Telegram
[103] The Secretary of State to the Minister in Egypt (Kirk)
Washington, October 8,
1942.
883.20/156
[104] The Minister in Egypt (Kirk) to the Secretary of State
Cairo, November 17,
1942.
[Received November 30.]
[Received November 30.]
883.20/158
[105] The Secretary of State to the Minister in Egypt (Kirk)
Washington, December
5, 1942—3 p.m.
811.203/172: Telegram
[106] The Minister in Egypt (Kirk) to the Secretary of State
Cairo, December
12, 1942—6 p.m.
[Received December 13—6:06 p.m.]
[Received December 13—6:06 p.m.]
811.203/201: Telegram
[107] The Secretary of State to the Minister in Egypt (Kirk)
Washington, December
23, 1942—4 p.m.
811.203/201: Telegram