000			01497nam a2200193Ia 4500
999			_c28834 _d28834
005			20220405232650.0
008			200202s9999 xx 000 0 und d
082			_a327.73 BEA
100			_aBeard, Charles A.
245		0	_aAmerican foreign policy in the making 1932 - 1940
245		0	_nC.1
260			_aNew Haven
260			_bYale University Press
260			_c1963
300			_a336 p.
520			_aTHE nature and limitations of this work are described in Chapter III, entitled "Problems Posed by Charges of War Guilt," pp. 43-46. This volume deals with public statements of foreign policy (1932-40), not with pronouncements on international morality, or with secret negotiations, offers, and promises in foreign affairs. To Miss Louise Powelson and Miss Susanna Small, both students of exceptional competence, I am deeply indebted for invaluable assistance in research. With characteristic generosity, Professor Edwin Bor chard, whose mastery of international law is everywhere acknowledged by scholars, has aided me in the assembly of materials, read the entire manuscript, and given me critical counsel such as any student might covet. No mere line in this preface can discharge my indebtedness to him. For the privilege of quoting many passages from Thomas A. Bailey's Woodrow Wilson and the Great Betrayal, I am under special obligations to the publishers, The Macmillan Company, of New York City.
650			_aInternational relations -1932 - 1940
942			_cB _2ddc