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FOP CEORE - 2 - "I have arranged satisfactorily for Tube Alloys. Unless you have the proper person in this country now, to get full understanding from our people it might be well if your top man in this enterprise comes over. " Churchill began his telegram of reply, dated July 30, with the words: "I am most grateful to you for the news in your No. 326. " In my opinion, as of July 30, 1943, both Roosevelt and Churchill understood that there was to be a complete sharing of all information concerning the bomb. In his letter to Roosevelt of August 7, 1943, Dr. Bush reported that he and Sir John Anderson concurred in the draft of the Agreement, as finally signed. He said: "Pursuant to your instructions contained in your letter of July twentieth, I have proceeded to arrange for further interchange with the British on the subject of tube alloy. " In subsequent paragraphs, Dr. Bush referred to "the object of providing the British with all of the information which they can utilize in this connection in the prosecution of the war" and stated that no step had been taken "which could be regarded as either improper or improvident. 11 He did not say in so many words, however, that the British would not get the manufacturing know-how. What Sir John said to Churchill about the draft of the Agreement is, of course, not known to anyone over here. "NATIONAL ARCHIVER AND SERVICE C:JEDoyle:km

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    "ocrText": "FOP CEORE\n- 2 -\n\"I have arranged satisfactorily for Tube Alloys. Unless\nyou have the proper person in this country now, to get full\nunderstanding from our people it might be well if your top\nman in this enterprise comes over. \"\nChurchill began his telegram of reply, dated July 30, with the words:\n\"I am most grateful to you for the news in your No. 326. \"\nIn my opinion, as of July 30, 1943, both Roosevelt and Churchill\nunderstood that there was to be a complete sharing of all information\nconcerning the bomb.\nIn his letter to Roosevelt of August 7, 1943, Dr. Bush reported that\nhe and Sir John Anderson concurred in the draft of the Agreement, as\nfinally signed. He said:\n\"Pursuant to your instructions contained in your letter\nof July twentieth, I have proceeded to arrange for further\ninterchange with the British on the subject of tube alloy. \"\nIn subsequent paragraphs, Dr. Bush referred to \"the object of providing\nthe British with all of the information which they can utilize in this\nconnection in the prosecution of the war\" and stated that no step had been\ntaken \"which could be regarded as either improper or improvident. 11 He did\nnot say in so many words, however, that the British would not get the\nmanufacturing know-how.\nWhat Sir John said to Churchill about the draft of the Agreement is,\nof course, not known to anyone over here.\n\"NATIONAL\nARCHIVER AND\nSERVICE\nC:JEDoyle:km"
}