1 Proceedings of this Society, 28th Meeting (1934), pp. vi, 188 and 215 Google Scholar; 29th Meeting (1935), p. vi Google Scholar; 30th Meeting (1936), pp. vi and 244Google Scholar; 31st Meeting (1937), pp. vi, 192 and 226Google Scholar; 32nd Meeting (1938), pp. vi, 175 and 211 Google Scholar; 33rd Meeting (1939), pp. vi 156 and 202 Google Scholar; 34th Meeting (1940), pp. vi, 166 and 231 Google Scholar; 35th Meeting (1941) vi, 183, 186 and 193 Google Scholar.

2 House of Representatives, 77th Cong., 2d Sess., Report No. 1771, p. 7.

3 Ibid., p. 1; Congressional Record, Vol. 88, No. 33, p. 1313 Google Scholar.

4 Report No. 1771, p. 7.

5 Congressional Record, Vol. 88, No. 35, p. 1467 Google Scholar.

6 Ibid., No. 36, p. 1500.

7 Ibid., No. 36, p. 1503.

8 Ibid., No. 95, p. 4399. Senate, 77th Cong., 2d Sess., Report No. 1347.

9 Congressional Record, No. 98, p. 4574.

10 Loc. cit.

11 These reasons are summarized in a letter from the Chairman of your Committee to Senator Homer T. Bone on June 8 and by him inserted in the Congressional Record, Vol. 88, No. 108, pp. 5147–5148.

12 Ibid., No. 112, p. 5400. House of Representatives, 77th Cong., 2d Sess., Report No. 2236. Agreed to by the House on June 29, ibid., No. 122, p. 5919, and by the Senate on June 30, ibid., No. 123, p. 5951.

13 Public Law 644, 77th Cong.

14 Proceedings of this Society, 35th Meeting (1941), pp. 193–201 Google Scholar.

15 Subcommittee of the House Gommittee on Appropriations, Hearings on Department of State Appropriation Bill for 1943 (Washington, 1942), pp. 155–157. This publication has been drawn upon extensively in the preparation of this report.

16 The figures for 1938 include $18,000, those for 1939 include $15,000 and those for 1940 include $16,000 appropriated in deficiency appropriations for the respective years. The figures for 1940 contain $500 allocated to the Department on the transfer of certain work from the Department of Commerce.

17 Proceedings of this Society, 35th Meeting (1941), pp. 195–196 Google Scholar.

18 American Journal of International Law, 35 (1941), p. 580 Google Scholar.

19 The Journal of Modern History, Vol. XIII, No. 3 (September 1941), p. 415 Google Scholar.

20 Pacific Historical Review, Vol. X, No. 4 (December 1941), p. 510 Google Scholar.

21 Hearings, p. 154.

22 Proceedings of this Society, 33rd Meeting (1939), p. 228 Google Scholar.

23 Ibid., p. 227.

24 Ibid., 35th Meeting (1941), p. 196 Google Scholar.

25 Text in full, post, p. 86.

26 Text in full, post, p. 87.

27 Proceedings of the Seventh Conference of Teachers of International Law and Related Subjects, Washington, D. C, April 23, 1941 (Washington, 1941), pp. xi-xii, 19 and 169.

28 For instance, the recommendation for personal subscriptions by “practitioners of international law, professors of international law, international relations, political science and history, and other persons interested in the foreign relations of the United States,” proposed by your Committee and adopted by the Society in 1939, Proceedings of this Society, 33rd Meeting (1939), pp. 156 229 Google Scholar. Cf. also an address by the Chairman of your Committee on “The Use of State Department Publications in Teaching Social Sciences,” delivered before the Social Studies Section of the Delaware State Education Association, Wilmington, Del., Oct. 24, 1941, and reprinted at the request of Rep. James A. Shanley in the Congressional Record, Vol. 87, No. 194, pp. A5260–A5262.

29 American Journal of International Law, Vol. 35 1941 739 CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

30 Proceedings of this Society, 32nd Meeting (1938), 33rd Meeting (1939), p. 229 Google Scholar; 34th Meeting (1940), p. 242 Google Scholar; 35th Meeting (1941), pp. 197–198 Google Scholar.

31 The most recent issue brings the list down to April 1, 1942 (Pub. No. 1723).

32 The American Political Science Review, 36 (1942), pp. 131–132 Google Scholar; Hearings, p. 157.

33 Hearings, p. 158.

34 Details concerning the enactment of H.R. 6599 have been inserted subsequent to the date of this report.