India Emergency Assistance Act of 1951: Hearings Before the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, Eighty-second Congress, First Session, on H.R. 2692, H.R. 2693, H.R. 2694, H.R. 2695, H.R. 2696, H.R. 2698, H.R. 2699, H.R. 2700, H.R. 2702, H.R. 2705, H.R. 2706, and H.R. 3017 Bills to Furnish Emergency Food Relief Assistance to IndiaU.S. Government Printing Office, 1951 - Broj stranica: 233 |
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acreage agreement agricultural American amount areas balance BATTLE presiding believe Bihar bill BISSELL BOLTON burlap BURLESON CARNAHAN carry-over Chairman Colombo plan committee commodities Communists CONGRESS THE LIBRARY corn counterpart funds crop distribution economic Economic Cooperation Administration Emergency Food estimate export duty famine February 12 FITZGERALD flour food grains foreign gift going Government of India HERTER humanitarian hundredweight imports increase India League Indian Government Indian rupee JAVITS JUDD KELLY legislation long tons LYNN manganese Marshall plan ment million tons mills Miss NORMAN Mission monazite nations organization Pakistan percent present problem procurement production purchase question rationing system REECE relief request requirements Reverend MCCAULEY rice RICHARDS presiding rupees Secretary ACHESON shipments shortage SINGH situation sorghums statement supply surplus thorium THORP tion tons of food tons of grain tons of wheat trade United VORYS wheat
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Stranica 181 - As a government, the United States is invested with all the attributes of sovereignty. As it has the character of nationality it has the powers of nationality, especially those which concern its relations and intercourse with other countries. We should hesitate long before limiting or embarrassing such powers.
Stranica 183 - If the tax be not proposed for the common defense, or general welfare, but for other objects, wholly extraneous (as, for instance, for propagating Mahometanism among the Turks, or giving aids and subsidies to a foreign nation, to build palaces for its kings, or erect monuments to its heroes), it would be wholly indefensible upon constitutional principles.
Stranica 2 - Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation is authorized and directed, until such time as an appropriation shall be made pursuant to...
Stranica 162 - Chairman and gentlemen of the committee, my name is Frazer A. Bailey. I am president of the National Federation of American Shipping, Inc., an industry organization comprising among its membership a majority of all deep-water drycargo American-flag shipping.
Stranica 2 - Corporation the advances made by it under the authority contained herein. No interest shall be charged on advances made by the Treasury to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in implementation of this section.
Stranica 74 - Williamson (chairman) presiding. The CHAIRMAN. The committee will come to order and we will proceed with the hearing.
Stranica 183 - It extends to every matter and activity so related to war as substantially to affect its conduct and progress. The power is not restricted to the winning of victories in the field and the repulse of enemy forces. It embraces every phase of the national defense, including the protection of war materials and the members of the armed forces from injury and from the dangers which attend the rise, prosecution and progress of war.
Stranica 196 - Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the United Lutheran Church in America, representing the National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States of America.
Stranica 2 - ... in such manner, at such time, and in such amounts as the President shall determine, and no interest shall be charged on advances made by the Treasury to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for this purpose. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation shall be repaid without interest for advances made by it hereunder, from funds made available for the purposes of this title.
Stranica 4 - ... ocean transportation to get the grain to India in time, it will be necessary to take some ships from our reserve fleet and recondition them. These ships, on their return voyages, can also help to relieve the shortage of shipping which now impedes the flow of scarce materials to this country. The Indan Government finds that it is not now able to pay cash for the additional 2,000,000 tons.