Departments of State and Justice, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations: Department of State. Hearings Before the SubcommitteeU.S. Government Printing Office, 1938 |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
Istilah dan frasa umum
1938 appropriation abroad ACHILLES additional agencies aliens amount annual appropriation for 1938 Archives Argentina authorized BACON bill boundary Budget Buenos Aires building Bureau CALDWELL Canada canalization carbon paper carried Chairman Chief clerks committee complete conference Congress construction consul consular convention cost countries DAVIS DECEMBER 14 delegates diplomatic Division documents dragline excavators economic employees estimate for 1939 expenditures expenses fiscal year 1939 Foreign Relations Foreign Service officers funds give Government halibut HOSMER immigration important increase International International Joint Commission investigation justification Kootenai River LAWSON machines matter MCMILLAN ment MESSERSMITH necessary operation organization passport percent personnel Peru posts present printing promotions publication question quota RABAUT Rainy Lake record reference repair requested river salaries Secretary SHAW SHIPLEY SIMMONS SOUTHGATE STANLEY statement submitted TARVER tion trade agreements treaty unexpended balance United visa volume YARDLEY
Bagian yang populer
Halaman 103 - February 1956 pursuant to the following resolution, adopted by the House of Delegates of the American Bar Association in August...
Halaman 273 - When decisions shall have been made by the commissioners and the arbiter in every case which shall have been laid before them, the total amount awarded in all the cases decided in favor of the citizens of the one party shall be deducted from the total amount awarded to the citizens of the other party...
Halaman 276 - Islands, respectively, for the purpose of formulating recommendations as to future trade relations between the Government of the United States and the independent government of the Philippine Islands...
Halaman 104 - In the preparation of the estimates to be submitted to the Bureau of the Budget and to the Appropriations Committees of the House of Representatives and Senate, the Chairman of your Committee was requested by Department officials to make suggestions and gladly availed himself of the invitation.
Halaman 206 - The International Convention of Paris of March 20, 1883, for the protection of industrial property...
Halaman 281 - the principle of equality of treatment stands and must continue to stand as the basis of all acceptable commercial policy...
Halaman 111 - This publication continues to give complete available information concerning all bilateral and multilateral treaties in force or signed by the United States with other countries, as well as summaries of regulations and judicial decisions interpreting treaty provisions rendered by State and Federal courts and other important national and international tribunals.
Halaman 109 - Omissions of the following kind are recognized as legitimate and necessary : (a) Matters which, if published at the time, would tend to embarrass negotiations or other business. (6) To condense the record and avoid needless details. (c) To preserve the confidence reposed in the department "by other governments and by individuals. (d) To avoid needless offense to other nationalities or individuals by excising invidious comments not relevant or essential to the subject; and...
Halaman 279 - Republics, through their designated representatives seated at a common council table, should seize this altogether favorable opportunity to consider their joint responsibility and their common need of rendering less likely in the future the outbreak or the continuation of hostilities between them, and by so doing, serve in an eminently practical manner the cause of permanent peace on this Western Continent.
Halaman 109 - To condense the record and avoid needless details; (c) To preserve the confidence reposed in the Department by other governments and by individuals; (d) To avoid needless offense to other nationalities or individuals by excising invidious comments not relevant or essential to the subject; and, (e) To suppress personal opinions presented in despatches and not adopted by the Department.