Lend Lease, September 1944

Lend Lease: Sep 1944 PSF FOREIGN ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON 25, D.C. filtential Lend SEP 7 1944 MEMORANDUM To: The President From: Leo T. Crowley, Administrator Foreign Economic Administration Subject: Status of the Soviet Aid Program I am transmitting herewith the secret report on the status of the Soviet Aid Program, as of June 30, 1944. This report sets forth the performance of the United States in fulfilling its obligations under the Third Soviet Protocol and summarizes the aid furnished the U.S.S.R. during the period of the three Protocols, October 1, 1941 to date. Lur, email x5430 x220 x4193 SEP 7 1944 MEMORANDUM To: The President From: Leo T. Crowley, Administrator Foreign Economic Administration Subject: Status of the Soviet Aid Program I am transmitting herewith the secret report on the status of the Soviet Aid Program, as of June 30, 1944. This report sets forth the performance of the United States in fulfilling its obligations under the Third Soviet Protocol and summarizes the aid furnished the U.S.S.R. during the period of the three Protocols, October 1, 1941 to date. (81gned) Leo I. Crowley SEGRET Copy 1 I STATUS OF THE SOVIET AID PROGRAM AS OF JUNE 30, 1944 State By J. Schauble Date FEB 2 1972 Prepared for the President's Soviet Protocol Committee by the Foreign Economic Administration August 30, 1944 FEB 2 1972 SECRET By J. Schauble Date, STATUS OF THE SOVIET AID PROGRAM THIRD PROTOCOL PERFORMANCE The Third Soviet Protocol which went into effect on July 1, 1943 terminated on June 30, 1944. During the twelve month period the United States exceeded its shipping commitment by aiding in the shipment from North America to the U.S.S.R. of 5,899,000 long tons of cargo, 1,346,000 long tons or 30 percent in excess of protocol promises and 57 percent of the total cargo shipped under the first three protocols, October 1, 1941 to date. In nearly all instances U. S. commitments to make supplies available for shipment were met in full. In some instances the increase in shipping allowed increases in production be- yond the quantities promised. Stocks on hand on June 30, 1944 amounted to approximately 815,000 long tons of cargo as compared with stocks estimated at 1,100,000 long tons on June 30, 1943. Cargo shipped during the Third Protocol period and during the month of June 1944 is summarized as follows: June 1944 July 1, 1943 to June 30, 1944 Long Tons Percent Long Tons Percent U. S. SUPPLIES Trucks and Other Vehicles 64,100 12 679,100 12 Metals 122,600 23 1,009,500 17 Chemicals and Explosives 27,800 5 441,500 8 Petroleum Products * 88,100 16 606,900 10 Machinery and Equipment 60,500 11 488,300 8 Food 81,800 15 1,734,000 29 Other U. S. 43,200 8 602,400 10 U.S. TOTAL 488,100 90 5,561,700 94 BRITISH AND CANADIAN SUPPLIES 55,400 10 337,500 6 TOTAL 543,500 100 5,899,200 100 * Includes clearance through the Persian Corridor of 21,000 long tons in June and 153,500 long tons July 1943 through June 1944 of Petroleum Products supplied by the U.K. at Abadan and replaced to U.K. areas by the U.S. Noteworthy among the individual items shipped during the Third Protocol were: 5,763 Aircraft, 1,758 Medium Tanks, 4,137 Other Combat Vehicles, 1,138 Ordnance Service Trucks, 143,065 Cargo Trucks including 21,012 Jeeps, 12,716 Motorcycles, 2,610 Artillery Tractors, 162,069 tons of Explosives exclusive of Ammunition, 339 Locomotives, 1,640 Flat Cars, 3,213 Marine Engines, 1,760,750 short tons of Foodstuffs, $442,445,000 of Machinery and Equipment, 85,236 short tons of Aluminum, 142,718 short tons of copper and its basic products, 784,254 short tons of Steel and 302,981 short tons of Chemicals. Of the 5,763 U.S. manufactured Aircraft sent to the U.S.S.R. during the period 3,233 were flown from Fairbanks, Alaska, 306 were shipped by water to North Russia, 1,732 were shipped by water to the Persian Gulf for assembly at Abadan, 463 left Miami for flight- delivery via North Africa and Abadan and 29 were Navy Patrol Bombers flown from the U.S. by Soviet crews. Of the total departed 1,732 were in fulfillment of U.K. Protocol commit- ments. Aid to the U.S.S.R. continues without interruption in accordance with schedules formu- lated for a proposed Fourth Protocol to run from July 1, 1944 to June 30, 1945. 0-2233 SECRET Sheet 2 PERFORMANCE UNDER THE FIRST THREE PROTOCOLS OCTOBER I, 1941 TO JUNE 30, 1944 From the beginning of the Moscow (First) Protocol period October 1, 1941 to the end of the Third Protocol period a total of 10,386,000 long tons of cargo have been shipped from North America to the U.S.S.R. First Protocol 1,564,000 Second Protocol 2,923,000 Third Protocol 5,899,000 Total 10,386,000 Over 90 percent of the cargo shipped was comprised of supplies made available by the U.S. in fulfillment of its Protocol obligations. Notable among the individual items shipped during the period of the three Protocols were: 10,890 Aircraft, 4,986 Tanks, 5,382 Combat Vehicles, 1,518 Ordnance Service Vehicles, 279,951 Cargo Trucks including 43,462 Jeeps, 24,116 Motorcycles, 4,503 Artillery Tractors, 246,020 tons of Explosives exclusive of Ammunition, 339 Locomotives, 1,640 Flat Cars, 4,800 Marine Engines, 3,079,689 short tons of Foodstuffs, $655,589,000 worth of Machinery and Equipment, 294,000 short tons of Copper and its basic products, 155,761 short tons of Alumi- num, 1,694,978 short tons of Steel and 460,411 short tons of Chemicals. Of the 10,890 U.S. manufactured Aircraft shipped, 4,307 were flown from Fairbanks, Alaska, 1,483 were shipped by water to North Russia, 4,036 were shipped by water to the Persian Gulf for assembly at Abadan, 1,035 left Miami for flight-delivery via North Africa and Abadan and 29 Navy Patrol Bombers were flown from the U.S. by Soviet crews. Of the total departed, 2,727 were in fulfillment of U.K. Protocol commitments and 176 were for re- imbursement to U.K. account for planes diverted to U.S. Forces. Foreign Economic Administration AUGUST 30, 1944 q 1912 State M s Schouble 6-2233 SHIPMENTS TO U.S.S.R. (FIGURES SHOW GROSS LONG TONS SHIPPED TO JUNE 30,1944) MC 213,000 2,240,000 4,235,000 By Date FEB 2 J. Scheuble State 1-11-72 1972 Dept. Letter, DECLASSIFIED Status of Total Shipments As of June 30, 1944 Route Shipped Arrived En Route Lost North Russia 100.0% 83.5% 3.5%* 13.0% Persian Gulf 100.0 85.4 10.2 4.4 Soviet Far East 100.0 92.6 6.8 0.6 Soviet Aretic 100.0 86.8 13.2 0.0 3,698,000 Total 100.0 88.0 7.4 4.6 . Represents quantities diverted to U.K. NOTE: SHIPMENTS TO THE PERSIAN GULF ARE MADE BY SEVERAL ROUTES. THE TONNAGE SHOWN IS THE TOTAL FOR ALL ROUTES. - SHIPMENTS TO U.S.S.R. SHIPMENTS, ARRIVALS AND LOSSES 10 10 LOST EN ROUTE 8 8 CUMULATIVE-MILLIONS OF LONG TONS 6 6 EXPORTED 4 4 CUMULATIVE-MILL MILLIONS OF LONG TONS 2 2 A.E.S.U .U OT гтизмянг ARRIVED 0 o Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr Moy Jun 1941 1942 1943 1944 NUMBER OF SHIPS THIRD PROTOCOL CLEARANCES SAILING EACH MONTH FROM U.S. PORTS 100 6 5 80 ACTUAL 4 60 3 40 PROTOCOL RATE 2 CUMULATIVE GUMULATIVE-MILLIONS MILLIONS OF LONG TONS 20 I o o Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr May $ Jul Aug Sep Oct Now Dec $ Feb Mor Apr Moy Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr May Juni Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr May Jun 1941 1942 1943 1944 1943 1944 Foreign Economic Administration DECLASSIFUED State Dept. Letter, 1-11-72 FEB 21972 By J. Schauble Date - SECRET EXPORTS AND AVAILABILITY OF SELECTED ITEMS CUMULATIVE SINCE OCTOBER I, 1941 Exported Lost En Route Quantity made ovailable of Arrived U.S. centers of production BOMBERS PURSUIT PLANES (FOR U.S. PROTOCOL ACCOUNT) 4,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 o o Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr Moy Jun 1942 1943 1944 1942 1943 1944 MEDIUM TANKS ANTIAIRCRAFT GUNS 37 & 40 mm 4,000 6,000 5,000 3,000 4,000 2,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 o o Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mor Apr Moy Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr Moy Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mor Apr Moy Jun 1942 1943 1944 1942 1943 1944 JEEPS TRUCKS (EXCLUDING JEEPS) 50,000 250,000 40,000 200,000 30,000 150,000 20,000 100,000 10,000 50,000 o o Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mor Apr Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr May Jun 1942 1943 1944 1942 1 1-11-FEB 1942 1972 Foreign Economic Administration By 1. Schauble Date - GEORET EXPORTS AND AVAILABILITY OF SELECTED ITEMS CUMULATIVE SINCE OCTOBER I, 1941 Exported Lost En Route Quantity mode available at Arrived U.S. centers of production FIELD TELEPHONES ARMY BOOTS 400 10 8 300 THOUSANDS 6 200 4 MILLIONS OF PAIRS 100 2 o o Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mor Apr May J un Jun 1942 1943 1944 1942 1943 1944 STEEL AND STEEL PRODUCTS ALUMINUM AND DURALUMINUM 2,000 200 Cumulative No June 30,1944 (Short Tonal Total Production for U.S.S.R. 2,070,535 Released for Redistribution 178,807 Exported to U.S.S.R. 1,694,978 1,500 150 Bolonce Avonable for Export 196,750 1,000 THOUSANDS OF TONS 100 THOUSANDS OF TONS 500 50 o o Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 1942 1943 1944 1942 1943 1944 CHEMICALS AND EXPLOSIVES FOODS 800 3,200 600 2,400 400 THOUSANDS OF TONS 1,600 200 800 THOUSANDS OF TONS o o Jel Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jae Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr Voy Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun 1942 1943 1944 1942 1943 1944 Foreign Economic Administration State DECLASSIFIED Dept. Letter, 1-11-78 By J. Schauble Date FEB 2 1972 PROGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS FOR THE U.S.S.R. As of June 30, 1944 TIRE PLANT This $10,000,000 project, approved for procurement in November 1942, was designed to permit the production of a minisum of 1,000,000 military tires a year from U.S.S.R. supplies of synthetic rubber and natural rubber obtained from shrubs. To utilize idle American equipment, the tire plant of the Ford Motor Company was purchased. The basic elements of the Ford plant have been supplemented with new equipment necessary to complete the production cycle for large size military tires. A power plant to supply the necessary steam and electrical power has been supplied at a cost of $1,204,000. Tire production equipment valued at approximately $8,500,000 has been made available by suppliers, of which approximately $7,255,000 has been exported. PETROLEUM REFINERY PROJECT This project, approved in September 1942, was developed to replace Soviet re- fining facilities destroyed by the German Army. It was designed to produce aviation gas, motor gas, and lubricating oils. The entire project is valued at $39,600,000, nearly all of which has been exported. Nineteen U.S. engineers are now in the U.S.S.R. aiding in construction. Addi- tional equipment is being supplied as requested by the engineers. Orders have gone forward for additions to supplement the facilities already supplied. This additional equipment, approved in April 1944, is valued at $27,140,000. Contracts for the additions have been placed and fabrication has begun. R.R. BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM This project, approved in January 1943, is to permit automatic signal operation of a portion of the U.S.S.R. railroad system. When installed it will increase the carrying capacity of existing rail facilition without increase of rolling stock. The system, valued at $10,961,000, will provide signal and signal operating equipment for 3,000 Km of track. Equipment valued at $6,464,000 has been nade ready for shipment of which $2,415,000 has been exported. In addition, 42 power plants of 40 KW each, all valued at $434,000, have been furnished to provide the necessary electricity to operate the system. Most of the power plants have been exported. POWER PROGRAM Under the Second Protocol program 320,000 KW of stationary steam generating equipment bes been made available. This includes nine units with a. total capacity of 40,500 KW furnished with the petroleum refinery project, and two units totalling 11,000 KW furnished with the tire plant. The remaining units of the Second Protocol program totalling 268,500 KW are rated from 250 KW to 35,000 KW and are for installation as power utility plants. Over 90% of this equipment has been exported. Diesel generating equipment totalling 162,000 KW and 59 industrial steam boilers have been made avail- able for export. Power equipment approved under the Third Protocol is now being made available. The program consists of generating equipment as follows: Stationary Steam Generating Equipment 166,500 KW Mobile Diesel Generating Equipment 32,000 KW Mobile Steam Generating Equipment 217,000 KW Rydro-Electric Equipment 68,150 KW Stationary Diesel Generating Equipment 106,925 KW Total 590,575 KW Thirty-two industrial steam boilers and transmission equipment valued at $5,000,000 are also being supplied. ROLLING MILLS An aluminum rolling mill to supply aluminum sheet for the U.S.S.R. aircraft industry was approved for procurement in December 1941. of the total valued at $6,377,000, equipment valued at $6,305,000 has left manufacturers and $5,040,000 has been exported. An 18" merchant mill valued at $3,620,000 was placed in procurement in November 1942. Equipment valued at $2,982,000 has been made ready for shipment but none has been exported. A pipe fabricating mill was approved in February 1943, at a cost of $1,252,000. Equipment valued at $600,000 has been manufactured but none has been exported. A blooming mill, rail and structural mill, and a R.R. tie plate and splice bar mill, all estimated to cost $14,000,000, were placed in production in November 1943. None of this equipment has been made avail- able to date. STEEL EXPANSION PROGRAM Since December 1942, auxiliary equipment for expansion of existing U.S.S.R. steel facilities has been approved for procurement. The equipment, when installed in the U.S.S.R., is expected to increase Soviet production of carbon steel ingots by 2,500,000 tons a year. To date, equipment valued at $13,300,000 has been placed in production, $3,768,000 has been made available at suppliers and $925,000 has been exported. OTHER PLANTS Date Made Approved Cost Available Exported in U.S. Wall Board Plant 11/17/42 # 537,000 $ 524,000 o Glass Bulb and Tubing Plant 3/17/43 1,468,000 75,000 o Voltol Pilot Plant 4/22/43 73,000 73,000 73,000 Nitric Acid Plant 11/27/42 528,000 447,000 394,000 1972 Hydrogen Gas Plant 5/29/42 532,000 532,000 67,000 Hydrogen & Catalyst Plants 11/9/42 2,617,000 1,157,155 DECLASSIFIED-1111-72 2 Note: Above data have been adjusted to eliminate estimated costs of engineering and services. BY State J. Dept. 0-2242 STATEMENT OF VESSELS SAILED TO U.S.S.R. As of June 30, 1944 OIL: Number of Vessels Sailing En Route For For Cargo Losses For For didum Date of Sailing Arrived North Persian Soviet Soviet Total as of Disch. Lost by June 30 in U.K. Month Russia Gulf Arctic Far East tape edit 1941 Oct 10 - - 5 15 14 - - 1 - Nov 9 1 - 3 13 12 - - 1 - Dec 14 7 - 4 25 22 - - 3 1 1942 Jan 20 - - 4 24 19 - 1 4 3 HT29 Feb 13 2 - 4 19 16 - - 3 1 -Ive Mar 31 6 - 6 43 32 - 4 7 9 club Apr 62 6 - 10 78 46 - 13 19 - 0020 May 14 10 - 7 31 21 - 4 6 6 Jun 8 11 6 9 34 27 - - 7 6 tops Jul 2 5 16 12 35 34 - - 1 16 beur Aug 11 5 1 19 36 33 - - 3 1 Sep 4 8 - 17 29 29 - - - 10 .8.8 Oct - 13 - 19 32 32 - - - - Nov - 8 - 26 34 32 - - 2 3 of ,GLE Dec 4 11 - 24 39 38 - 1 - - 1943 Jan 12 12 - 22 46 38 - 8 - - Feb 23* 7 - 28 58 36 - 20 2 1 GOAT Mar 1 19 - 26 46 44 - 1 1 2 Apr - 18 - 37 55 54 - - 1 1 2005 May - 15 4 44 63 62 - - 1 - Jun - 4 5 45 54 54 - - - 2 date ARE Jul - 17 16 24 57 57 - - - - are Aug - 24 7 38 69 67 - - 2 2 Sep - 27 - 50 77 77 - - - - Oct 10 25 - 27 62 61 - - 1 - older Nov 20* 25 - 32 77 76 - - 1 1 Dec 29* 21 - 39 89 87 - - 2 - 1944 Jan 30 26 - 27 83 82 - - 1 3 JAID Feb 17** 16 - 19 52 51 - - 1 1 bdoM Mar 16 21 - 18 55 52 1 - 2 1 Apr - 35. - 25 60 59 - - 1 3 May - 36 - 40 76 49 27 - - - agua Jun - 24 9 43 76 9 67 - - - JUN Total Oct. 1941 360 465 64 753 1,642 1,422 95 52 73 73 to June 30, 1944 e.Cev Includes one tanker from U.K. for U.S. Protocol Account. clar ** Includes two tankers from U.K. for U.S. Protocol Account. of the 1,642 sailings from October 1, 1941 to June 30, 1944, 781 were made by American vessels, 0002 533 by Soviet vessels, 302 by American vessels transferred to Soviet registry, 25 by British vessels and 1 by & Swedish vessel. In addition to the 1,566 sailings, there were 107 ships that loaded Jaco partial cargoes in the U.S. for the U.S.S.R. In addition to the 73 ships shown above as lost, offe several ships have been sunk on their return voyages. ACTUAL SHIPMENTS COMPARED WITH PROTOCOL SHIPPING OBJECTIVES add July 1943 - June 1944 1998 FIGURES IN LONG TONS ENTO Atlantic Pacific Total Route Route Protocol Objective 2,142,852 2,410,716 4,553,568 Shipments 3,310,200* 2,589,000 5,899,200 Shipments in $ of Objective 154.5% 107.4% 129.5% Includes 154,000 tons of petroleum products from Abadan for U.S. Protocol account, the material being replaced to UFFECTARE the U.S. State Dept. Letter, 1-11-72 FEB 2 1972 By J. Schauble Date 6-2233 STATEMENT OF CARGO SHIPPED TO U.S.S.R. As of June 30, 1944 (Thousands of Gross Long Tons) For For Persian Gulf For For Soviet Cargo on En Route North Soviet Fat East Hand or Losses Total Arrived as of Diverted Lost by Russia Full Partial From Arctic Full Partial June 30 in U.K. Month Cargoes Cargoes Abadan Cargoes Cargoes 1941 Oct 48 - - - - 17 - 65 62 - - 3 - Nov 41 3 - - - 14 - 58 55 - - 3 - Dec 50 10 . - - 11 - 71 63 - - 8 3 1942 Jan 63 - - - - 26 - 89 72 - 1 16 9 Feb 66 4 1 - - 20 - 91 76 - - 15 5 Mar 171 17 1 - - 25 - 214 163 - 5 46 42 Apr 376 21 - - - 38 - 435 267 - 40 128 - May 92 79 8 - - 33 - 212 141 - 19 52 38 Jun 55 84 7 - 18 31 - 195 139 - - 56 55 Jul 13 39 25 - 46 59 1 183 174 - - 9 114 Aug $ 40 25 - 2 83 - 219 197 - - 22 7 Sep 28 63 9 - - 79 - 179 179 - - - 65 Oct - 109 12 - - 108 - 229 229 - - - 2 Nov - 66 5 - - 106 1 178 165 - - 13 17 Dec 29 83 9 - - 123 - 244 237 - 7 - 2 1943 Jan 73 83 4 - - 98 - 258 210 - 48 - 2 Feb 173 40 - - - 129 - 342 178 - 150 14 8 Mar 9 131 - - - 123 - 263 246 - 9 8 16 Apr - 138 5 - - 194 - 337 330 - - 7 7 May - 112 9 - 13 216 - 350 343 - - 7 - Jun - 25 4 - 16 229 1 275 275 - - - 15 Jul - 116 10 9 58 152 - 345 345 - - - - Aug - 173 4 7 32 261 - 477 463 - - 14 14 Sep - 194 4 8 - 313 - 519 519 - - - - Oct 66 187 6 11 1 181 - 451 442 - - 9 - Nov 145 194 1 10 - 229 - 579 571 - - 8 9 Dec 214 167 - 10 - 262 - 653 639 - - 14 - 1944 Jan 222 202 - 11 - 176 - 611 608 - - 3 22 Feb 127 114 - 13 - 100 - 354 346 - - 8 3 Mar 110 152 - 15 - 91 - 368 347 7 - 14 8 Apr - 275 - 19 - 134 - 428 424 - - 4 18 May - 287 - 20 - 264 - 571 347 224 - - - Jun - 187 - 21 28 307 - 543 77 466 - - - Total Oct. 1941 to June 30, 1944 2,240 3,395 149 154* 213 4,232 3 10,386 8,929 697 279 481 481 * Petroleum products by rail ex Abadan for U.S. account, replaced to U.K. from U.S.. DISTRIBUTION OF TONNAGE SHIPPED TO JUNE 30, 1944 BY REGISTRY OF SHIPS Other 369,000 tons 3.6% Soviet Ships 21972 2,248,000 tons 21.7 % U.S. Ships 5,480,000 tons U.S. Ships 52,7% Transferred to Soviet Registry 2,289,000 tons DECLA 22,0% State DATA ARE GROSS LONG TONS s 1-411) SEORE AIRCRAFT DELIVERIES TO U.S.S.R. October 1,1941 to June 30,1944 Protocol requirements are filled upon delivery of aircraft from factories. Departure points from North America are: U.S. ports for water shipments, Fairbanks for flight-deliveries via the Alaskan Siberian Ferry Route, and Miami, Florida or adjacent fields for flight-deliveries via the South Atlantic. Planes shipped by water to North Russia are considered delivered upon arrival at Murmansk or Archangel. Planes shipped by water to the Persian Gulf are assembled at Abadan and with planes arriving there over the South Atlantic Ferry Route are delivered at Abadan to U.S.S.R. pilots. Alaskan-Siberian Ferry Route planes are delivered to Soviet pilote at Fairbanks. With the exception of 59 P-40 fighters shipped from U.S. ports in September, 1941 and arrived in North Russia in November and December 1941, voll this schedule includes all aircraft departed from the U.S. for direct delivery to the U.S.S.R. Aircraft shipped from the U.S. intended for use in the United Kingdom but retransferred from the United Kingdom to the U.S.S.R. are not included. ast In North America Lost in Lost En Route June 30, 1944 Arrived Delivered North America Delivered Departed After Diverted N. A. to TAN at to U.S.S.R. at In Canada In Canada North Depart- to Destina- Destins- at Factories In U.S. and In U.S. and America ure Others tion tion Destination care Alaska Alaska 6/30/44 5 BY ROUTES 201 Alaskan-Siberian Ferry Route 4,774 230 132(62)* 60 45 4,307 o o o 4,307 4,307 South-Atlantic Ferry Route to Abadan 1,055 4 0 16 o 1,035 43 1 4 987 943 you Water to North Russia 1,483 0 o o o 1,483 310 1 3 1,169 1,169 QAG Water to Persian Gulf Assembly at Abadam 4,093 56 o 1 o 4,036 236 o 146 3,654 3,438 200 Total 11,405 290 132(62)* F 45 10,861 589 2 153 10,117 9,857 MODEL Ded BY TIPE OF PLANE Pursuit Planes P-40 Alaib 50 o o o 2 48 o o del o 48 48 P-40 North Russia, Water 1,149 o o o o 1,149 248 1 o 900 900 That P-40 Persian Gulf, Water 872 15 o o 0 857 54 o 66 737 (3)** 926g/ TIGA P-40 Persian Gulf, Water-U.K. Account 300 0 o 0 o 300 o o o 300 3 P-39 Alaib 895 43 32(14)* 8 13 799 o o o 799 799 P-39 Alaib-U.K. Account 1,637 52 41(26)* 28 17 1,499 o 0 o 1,499 not 1,499 P-39 Alsib-Reimbursement Account 30 0 0 0 3 27 o o o 27 27 P-39 North Russia, Water 57 o o 0 o 57 7 o Lot o 50 50 P-39 North Russia, Water-U.K. Account 35 0 0 0 o 35 5 0 o 30 30 30% P-39 North Russia, Water-Reim. Acct. 28 0 o 0 o 28 o o o 28 28 qui P-39 Persian Gulf, Water 1,051 o 0 o o 1,051 38 o 10 1,003 (1)** 200 P-39 Persian Gulf, Water-U.K. Acct. 893 0 0 o o 893 53 o 10 830 (1)** 1884W P-39 Persian Oulf, Mater, Reim. Acct. 121 0 0 0 o 121 o o o 121 Voll (1)**) P-47 Alaib 3 0 0 0 o 3 o o o 3 3 the P-47 North Russia, Water 3 0 0 0 0 3 o o o 3 3 P-47 Persian Oulf, Water 197 41 0 1 o 155 12 o 60 83 58 net P-63 North Russia, Water 3 0 0 0 o 3 0 o 0 3 3 dall P-63 Alaib U.K. Account 85 58 27(18)* o 0 o o o 0 o o P-6) Alaib 63 52 11(2)* o o o 0 dati 0 o o o Total Pursuit Planes 7,472 261 111(60)* 37 TQA 35 7,028 417 1 146 6,464 (6)**6,258 Light Bonbers A-20 Alaib 1,297 23 18(0)* 22 9 1,225 o o o 1,225 1,225 A-20 South Atlantic 927 4 o 16 o 907 39 1 4 863 8197 A-20 North Russia, Water 165 o 0 o 0 165 39 o o 126 126 A-20 Persian Oulf, Water 637 o o o 0 637 79 o o 558 (7)** 5503/ Total Light Bombers 3,026 27 18(0)* 38 9 2,934 157 1 4 2,772 (7)**2,720 Medium Bombers s/ B-25 Alaib 387 1 2(1)* 0 1 383 o o o 383 383 B-25 South Atlantic 128 0 0 o 0 128 4 o o 124 124 B-25 North Russia, Water 5 0 0 o o 5 0 o 0 5 10 5 Total Medium Bombers 520 1 2(1)* o 1 516 4 o o 512 512 Heavy Bombers B-24 Alaib 1a/ o o 0 o 1 o o o 1 1 Cargo:Planes C-47 Alaib 326 1 1(1)* 2 o 322 o o o 322 322 Observation Planes 0-52 North Russia, Water 30 o o o o 30 11 o o 19 19 Advanced Trainers AT-6-C North Russia, Water 8 o 0 o 0 8 o o 3 5 5 AT-6-C Persian Oulf, Water 22 o o o o 22 o o P 22 (1)** 20 Total Advanced Trainers 30 o o o o 30 o o , 27 (1)** 25 Patrol Bombers PBN Patrol Bombers 48 19 o o o % - AS Fairbagks : Water shipments received at Abeden washed out before delivery to U.S.S.R. pilots. One heavy bomber carrying & U.S. Mission became stranded in Siberia and yes transferred to the Soviet Government. As of June 30, 1944, 1,369 A-20's, 926 P-40's, 1,884 P-39's vere reported departing Abadan with U.S.S.R. pilots. One B-25. previously refused by U.S.S.R. at Fairbanks and returned to Great Falls for adjustments DOW fairbanks. One B-25 previously refused by U.S.S.R. at Fairbanks and returned to Great Falls for adjustments to Not included in totals above. No information available after departure from North State Dept. Letter, 1972 By J. Schauble Date, L e-mail EXPORTS AND AVAILIBILITY SECRET As of June 30, 1944 Sheet 1 Third Protocol Performance Exported Cusulative Performance 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Protocols July 1, 1943 October 1, 1941 to June 30, 1944 June 30, 1944 Item Third Made During 7/2/43- Made Diverted Is U. K. Balance Protocol Available June, 6/30/44 available Exported Arrived Lost After Awaiting Enroute Offering To Date 1944 Export Forwarding 6/30/44 . b . di . . I AIRCRAFT AND E,GIPMENT f Aircraft (For U.S. Protocol Account) I la Pursuit Planes 2,400 2,396 157 2,337 4,343 4,125 18 Light Bonbers 1,200 1,205 61 1,212 3,026 2,934 10 Medium Bombers 300 300 34 310 520 516 10 liesvy Bombers o o o o 1 1. 18 Transport Planes 240 246 12 239 326 322 IF Flying Boats, FIN o 48 21 29 48 29 10 Observation Planes o o o o 30 30 18 Advanced Trainers o 0 o o 30 30 (For U.K. Protocol Account) See Detailed Schedule (Under Reciprocal Agreement) : 1A Pureuit Planes 1,800 1,800 168 1,732 2,950 2,727 (For Reimbursement Account) I LA Purmit Planes 0 o o o 179 176 I & Link Trainers 0 10 o 5 10 5 5 o 0 o o 68 Aircraft Landing Mate (1000 K. feet) o 3,293 0 3,293 3,293 3,293 3,293 o o o o II MILITARY SUPPLIES f Combet Vehicles II-1A1 Light Tanks o o o 0 1,680 1,680 1,237 443 0 o o II-1A2 Medium Tanks 2,000 1,814 52 1,758 3,350 3,306 2,816 405 0 o 85 II-181 Salf-Propelled Owne, AT % - o 5 o 5 5 5 5 o 0 0 o 11-182 Self-Propelled Duns, AT 57 - o 650 o 650 650 650 650 o o 0 0 II-183 Self-Propelled Ouns, AT 3° o 50 o 50 52 52 52 o o o 0 II-184 Salf-Propelled Owne, M -37 an. o 100 o 100 100 100 % 0 o o 26 II-195 Salf-Propelled Cuns, AA -50 Cal. o 1,000 3 1,000 1,000 1,000 997 0 o o 3 II-10 Half Tracks 600 462 1 411 797 740 E 54 0 o 22 II-ID insored Scout Care 4,500 2,641 in 1,921 3,568 2,835 2,436 218 0 o 181 Iniversal Carriers o o o o 0 o o o 0 o o Total 7,100 6,722 227 5,895 11,202 10,368 8,931 1,120 0 o 317 Ordnance Service Vehicles II-2A Field Repair Trusks 0 683 48 600 1,183 1,104 1,067 3 o o 34 II-28 Tank Recovery Unite 0 136 o 130 1,36 130 130 0 0 o o II-20 Tank Transporters (20% 40 too) 0 276 6 208 376 284 256 20 o o 6 Total o 1,095 56 1,138 1,695 1,518 1,453 23 0 o 42 Trucks II-3A1 Jeeps 0 too 4x4) 24,000 19,262 215 18,214 44,394 40,662 34,676 3,657 1,378 o 951 II-3A2 Jeeps, Amphibian 3,010 625 2,798 3,012 2,800 2,363 o o o 437 11-381 Trucks, 3/4 ton 13,326 1,817 10,992 18,130 15,640 12,033 at 598 o 2,931 II-382 Trucks 12 ton 53,607 4,112 56,388 113,050 110,619 92,77) 5,316 1,826 1,446 8,258 II-383 Trucks, 23 ton 132,000 55,913 4,290 53,304 115,289 108,768 93,612 4,1% 704 3,418 6,866 II-30 Trucks, 5 ton and over 0 0 o 54 54 54 o o 0 o II-30 Trucks, Special Purpose 630 58 517 651 538 466 o 0 o E 11-31 Truck Tractor Trailers 906 214 852 906 870 498 6 o 2 364 11-38 (Engines for Trucks) o (2,977) (238) (3,065) (3,500) (3,432) (3,332) (0) (0) (0) (100) Total Trucks 156,000 146,654 11,331 143,065 295,486 279,951 236,477 14,233 4,506 4,866 19,869 Other Vehicles & Track-Laring Tractors II-4A1 Motorcycles 12,000 14,232 485 12,716 26,332 24,116 20,018 1,770 1,100 o 1,228 II-481 Tractors, Prime Nover Type 2,400 2,559 86 2,610 5,607 4,503 3,971 242 o 0 290 Artillery and Ammunition II-5A1 AA Guns, 90 - 0 120 0 136 224 224 196 6 o 20 o 11-542 AA Guns, 40 M. 0 5,401 o 5,320 5,581 5,395 4,815 196 o o 384 II-5A3 AA Guns, 37 - o o o 0 424 424 340 16 o 66 o II-5A4 AA Mechine Dune, 50 Cal. o 1,200 o 1,125 2,000 1,925 1,525 0 o 400 o 11-547 AA Guns, 4.70 o 4 4 4 4 4 o 0 o 0 4 11-581 AT Guns, 37 - o o o o 63 63 35 26 0 0 o II-584 AT Guns, 57 M. o o o o o o o o o 0 o II-501 Submachine Duna, 45 Cal. o 5,055 o 2,850 140,122 135,633 111,293 23,190 o o 1,150 II-501 Pistols and Revolvers o 7,500 500 13,000 13,000 13,000 11,000 1,500 o o 500 II-5F Mortars 0 o o 0 30 30 30 0 0 o o II-50 Smoke Pota 0 941,355 49,218 $66,539 946,355 871,539 777,521 0 0 o 94,018 II-5I Rocket Launchers 0 0 o 0 3,000 3,000 3,000 0 0 o o Notes: . U.S.S.R. selections from U.S. offerings were in excess of the aggregate of shipping commitments and necessary stocks. Although shipping exceeded commitments, production control provisions of the Protosol were exercised and reduced quantities made available below offerings in - instances. b From production or assignments in addition to quantities made available but not exported at the end of the Second Protocol period and after deductions of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. e From production or assignments (Land-Lease and cash purchases) after deductions of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. 4 Includes shipments for clearance through the Persian Corridor reported arrived in the Persian Julf. . Data on discharge operations in U.K. incomplete. f Armeent, spare parts and other equipment supplied in accordance with U.S. standards. DECLASSIFIED State Dept. Letter, 1-11-72 By J. Schauble Date FEB 2 1972 - Sheet 2 Third Protocol Performance Exported Cumulative Performance - 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Protocola July de 1943- October 1. 1941 to June 30, 1944 Item logo X, 1944 Third Made During Diverted In C. E. Balance Protocol Available June, 7/1/43- Made Exported Arrived Lost After Availing Enroute offering To Date 1944 6/30/44 Available Export Forwarding 6/30/44 b e 4 . II MILITARY SUPPLIES (cont.) Explosives (tons) II-641 Smokeless Powler 88,721 1,420 81,86 135,225 119,977 109,137 4,910 o o 5,930 II-442 Stick Powder 72,700 2,083 377 1,609 2,083 1,609 1,078 0 o 0 531 II-643 Other Powder - 0 - -- : -- -- - -- ⑉ II-446 Cardite Powler 100 0 100 919 636 536 0 o o o II-48 T.N.T. 35,840 : 4,123 64,468 - 98,336 85,021 3,849 250 0 9,216 II-4C Amonite, (Dynamite) o 12,346 0 12,306 22,173 18,617 18,617 o o o o II-60 Pierie Agld 697 o 1,028 1,486 1,385 1,147 92 o o 146 11-68 Collerylin, (Nitrocallulose la Alcohol) ($1000) o 357 694 8,136 5,460 3,505 1,339 86 $ 461 11-68 Detenators, Blasting Supplies, etc.) ($1000) -- o 0 - o o o o 0 o 11-60 (Other Explosives and Componenta) -- o o : 0 o o o 0 o Total Explosives 108,540 103,947 6,277 162,069 " 246,020 219,141 10,190 336 69 16,284 Wireless Communication Equipment 11-7AI Radio Stations over 1 II, Mariod -- o - - -- -- -- -- -- -- 11-762 Radio Stations over 1 D. Other 61 22 1 11 -- 11 11 o o o o 11-781 fadio Stations 1 DI and Under, Virlas -- o -- -- -- -- - -- -- -- 11-782 Radio Stations,1 OF and Under, 01her12,000 15,728 2,478 15,338 -- 27,034 26,578 821 32 o 1,603 11-701 Rafio Receivers, Marine " o -- -- -- -- - -- -- -- 11-702 Radio Receivers, Other 2,230 3,291 386 3,169 -- 3,626 2,974 19 o o 633 II-701 Radio Locators, Marine - o ⑉ - -- ** " -- -- -- 11-702 Radio Locatore, Ground o 16 9 31 38 36 25 o o o 11 11-703 Radio Locators, aircraft 0 - o " -- -- -- -- -- - -- II-TE Radio Direction Finders 150 113 32 & -- & 32 o 0 0 32 11-77 Redio Altimaters o 10 o o .. o o o 0 0 o II-76 Radio Bescons o 288 29 276 -- 2% 202 25 0 0 49 11-78 Radio Tubes (1000 units) 2,400 2,434 " -- -- ⑉ -- -- - - - II-π Radio Components, Parts & Access, ($1000) 3,000 1,008 1% 1,285 -- 2,576 2,453 5 o 0 118 II-W2 Radio Mass. & Test. Equip. ($1000) 1,015 225 816 -- 1,010 836 2 o 0 172 Construction Machinery ($1000) II-BA Road and Airport Construction Equip. o 526 33 526 606 606 629 106 o o $ II-83 Tractor Mounted Constriction Equip. 0 531 6 417 557 417 411 o o o 6 11-80 Miners and Payers o 362 , 163 670 32) 323 o o o o 11-80 R.B. Construction Equipment 0 26 55 491 635 609 502 0 o o 107 Total o 1,445 97 1,597 2,468 1,955 1,665 106 o o 182 N.R. Transportation Equipment II-9A1 Steam Locometives 500 601 60 339 601 339 27) 6 o o 60 11-981 Flat Care 10,000 2,756 216 1,640 2,756 1,640 1,352 54 o o 234 II-982 Dump Care o 370 20 50 370 50 20 0 o o 30 11-983 Tank Care o 30 o 97 100 97 97 0 o o o Total 10,500 3,757 296 2,126 3,827 2,126 1,742 60 o o 324 Medical Supplies ($1000) II-10 Medical Supplies 12,000 13,962 -- -- -- -- -- - - " -- (Protocol Items Only) Other Military Items II-11A Cableway Bridges o 15 o 15 15 15 15 o o 0 o II-11c Portable Pipeline o 2 0 2 2 2 a o o o 0 II-110 Flashlights"/ Dry Calls o 45,000 15,000 75,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 0 o o 0 III MAVAL AND MARINE Ships, Except Combet III-IA Dry Cargo Tensels, Transferred . # 2 8 60g 60g 19 Tankers, Transferred - , (-) 1 5 12h 12% 10 Instruskers, Transferred 0 1 0 1 1 1 IF Steam Schooner 0 1 1 1 1 1 10 Preumatic Pentoons 0 0 0 0 3,000 3,000 3,000 o o o o Combet Ships III-2A Dulmarize Chasers, 110° 0 23 11 27 23 23 29 Submarize Chasers, 65' 0 63 0 47 6) 47 45 2 o o o 20 Terpedo Boats 0 * 0 49 58 61 45 3 7 o 6 20 Mineswospers 10 10 o 10 10 10 20 Landing Craft o 40 o 30 40 30 30 o 0 0 o Marine Propulation Machinery, etc. III-M Marine Diesel Engines 773 1,320 200 92 1,670 1,321 1,082 9 0 0 230 " Marine Gasoline Engines 156 1,787 300 2,241 3,600 3,479 3,008 46 0 M 320 30. Outboard Motors 0 1,100 0 04 1,300 900 900 o 0 0 o 38 Shefting and Ship Propellers ($1000) o $ 53 $ 69 $ 16 o o o 53 3F Steering Gears ($1000) 0 o o 0 43 43 43 o o o o 30 Storage Batteries for Submarines 15 6 o 7 22 22 to o o 2 o 31 Parte and Bulp. for Marine Propulsion Mach. (81000) o 430 134 430 573 573 385 13 o o 175 Notes: All tona are short tone (2000 1bs. each) net weight. " Data not available. . U.S.S.N. selections from U.S. offerings were se ****** of the aggregate of shipping commitments and necessary stocks. Although shipping exceedat consitments, production control provisions of the Protocol were exercised and reduced quantities made available below offerings in some Instance b From production or assignments in addition to cuantities made available but not exported at the and of the Recond Protocol period and after deductions of quantities repossensed or diverted before export. . From production or assignments (Land-Lease and cash purchases) after deductions of quantities repossented or diverted before export. 4 Includes shipments for clearance through the Persian Corridor reported arrived in the Persian Oulf. . Data on discharge operations in U.K. incomplete. DECLASSIFIED f Amazont, spart parts and other equipment supplied in accordance with U.S. standards. 66 Dry cargo vessels transferred of which 6 were returned to the U.S. during Third Protocol pariod. State Dept. Letter, 1-11-72 ( b 16 Tankers transferred of which 4 were returned to the U.S. during Third Protocol period. By J. Schauble Date FEB 2 1972 - Sheet 3 Third Protocol Performance Exported Cumulative Performance - 1st, 2nd, and 3pd Protocola July 1, 1943- October 1, 1961 to June 30, 1944 June 30, 1944 Item Third Made During 7/1/43- Diverted Made In U. x. Balance Prototol Available June, 6/30/44 Exported Arrived Lost Available After Awaiting Enrouts Offering To Date 1944 Export Forwarding 6/30/44 a b e 4 . III NAVAL AND MARINE EQUIPMENT (cont.) Special Ship Equipment III-LA Salvage Stations and Diving Dear ($1000) (40 units) 841 3 729 641 729 719 2 o o , 43 Jettying Apparatus (81000) (20 seta) 112 0 109 112 109 4 o o 0 65 4D Submarine Rescue Chanbers 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 o o 0 o 48 Distilling Apparatus ($1000) o 36 o 36 36 36 36 0 o 0 o 40 Misc. Special Ship Rquip. ($1000) o 3 o 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 o 20 Trawling Equip. for Wine- sweepers ($1000) o 122 122 122 122 122 o o 0 o 122 Naval Artillery and Ammunition III-5A 3*/-50 Cal. D.D. Ouns 200 523 15 447 523 523 421 6 o 36 60 50 5*/38 Cal. D.D.Ouns o 50 o 144 150 144 132 6 o o 6 50 .50 Cal. Machine Guna o 1,348 300 1,100 1,574 1,108 408 0 0 o 700 57 Oerlikon Gune 500 900 o 1,118 1,900 1,898 1,487 111 150 o 150 5H Ammunition, Maval Furnished with Aressent IV FOODSTUFFS, ETC. (tons) f IV-IA Whest 26,465 o 26,465 55,713 55,713 55,113 600 o o o 18 thest Flour 294,822 9,883 294,822 532,614 532,614 506,603 8,587 5,062 o 12,362 101 Other Grains 2,208 0 2,208 5,362 5,362 5,362 o o o o 102 Other Flour 16,181 6,560 16,181 27,522 27,522 21,222 o o o 6,300 103 Other Basic Grain will Prods. 8,335 150 8,335 22,954 22,954 22,683 130 o o 141 104 Other Finished Cereals and Prode. 32,463 2,064 32,463 86,268 86,268 82,615 1,065 528 o 2,060 10 Dried Pess and Besna 107,048 1,998 107,048 219,175 219,175 186,155 7,905 23,138 o 1,977 in Seeds, Land-Lease 8,148 o 8,148 16,644 16,644 16,626 18 o o 0 182 Boods, R.W.R. E (346) (22) (346) (2,056) (2,056) (2,035) (0) (0) (0) (21) Total h 500,000 495,670 20,675 495,670 966,252 966,252 896,379 18,305 28,728 0 22,840 IV-2A Sugar from U.S. 112,000 245,972 13,691 245,972 416,921 416,921 361,797 16,481 12,364 0 26,279 29 Sugar from Other Sources h 224,800 49,856 o 49,856 76,373 76,373 66,323 o 0 0 10,050 IV-3A Dehydrated Mest 6,994 378 6,994 7,671 7,671 7,052 o 0 o 619 30 Tushonka 145,554 11,084 145,554 150,649 150,649 129,597 1,446 0 0 19,606 30 Other Canned Mests 120,040 5,440 120,040 350,675 350,675 305,024 17,426 14,842 581 12,802 Total 1 207,345 272,588 16,902 272,588 508,995 508,995 441,673 18,872 14,862 581 33,027 IV-LA Land 102,755 1,539 102,755 172,535 172,535 146,164 7,098 16,846 o 2,427 431 Fat Outs 119,373 2,500 119,373 210,089 210,089 202,025 3,198 4,142 o 724 482 Smoked Mests 4,328 75 4,328 16,389 16,389 15,569 499 302 o 19 483 Sausage & Mest Preparations 99 5 99 263 263 236 o o o 27 401 Butter (39,200) 39,558 44 39,558 51,356 51,356 49,567 1,010 735 o 44 402 Butter 011 961 961 961 961 961 o o 0 o 961 403 Carters' Spread 9,014 1,986 9,014 9,014 9,014 6,233 37 o o 2,744 4D Other Animal Pate and Oils 8,122 168 8,122 23,500 23,500 22,173 637 539 o 151 Total 347,200 284,210 7,278 284,210 484,107 484,107 441,967 12,479 22,564 o 7,097 IV-5A1 Vegetable 011 in Bulk 166,703 16,440 166,703 277,357 277,357 260,245 672 o o 16,440 5A2 Vegetable 011 in Druns 3,980 195 3,980 13,010 13,010 12,801 37 o o 172 53 Shortening 13,317 of 13,317 25,537 25,537 23,035 286 2,140 o a 50 Oleomargarine 36,050 33 36,050 40,813 40,813 39,414 537 o o 662 Total : 222,760 220,050 16,743 220,050 356,717 356,717 335,495 1,532 2,140 o 17,550 IV-6A Canned Milk 7,105 430 7,105 12,404 12,404 11,720 282 o o 402 68 Dried Wilk 33,025 597 33,025 50,004 50,004 44,118 896 4,394 o 596 60 Dried Tage 38,836 1,253 38,836 69,839 69,839 57,300 4,675 5,296 o 2,568 60 Cheese 15,935 582 15,935 19,656 19,656 18,764 295 o o 597 681 Soya Flour 36,616 510 36,616 39,010 39,010 36,947 1,442 o 0 621 682 Soys Grite 17,948 o 17,948 18,108 18,108 18,108 0 o 0 o or Fruit & Tag. Pastes & Puress 3,233 154 3,233 3,659 3,659 3,518 0 o 0 141 60 Concentrated Juices 1,347 4 1,347 1,723 1,723 1,722 0 o o 1 68 Dried Fruits 366 66 366 1,049 1,049 983 0 0 o 66 61 Dried & Deby. Vegetables 3,7% 422 3,7% 4,333 4,333 3,917 o 0 o 416 a Dried Soupe 6,594 168 6,594 6,865 6,865 6,691 105 0 o 69 de Concentrated Cereals 6,551 45 6,551 7,691 7,691 7,596 95 o o o Total 177,000 171,332 4,231 171,332 234,361 234,341 211,384 7,790 9,690 o 5,477 IV-7A Soap 1,454 184 1,454 6,258 6,258 6,019 111 o o 128 " Soap Stock o o o 322 322 o o 322 o o Total 11,200 1,454 184 1,454 6,580 6,580 6,019 111 322 o 128 Notes: All tons are short tons (2000 lbs. each) net weight. a U.S.S.R. selections from v.s. offerings were in ****** of the aggregate of shipping commitmente and necessary stocks. Although shipping exceeded commitments, production control provisions of the Protocol ware exercised and reduced quantities made available below offerings in some instances. b From production or assignments in addition to quantities made available but not exported at the and of the Becond Protocol period and after deductions of quantities represented or diverted before export. e From production or assignments (Lend-Lease and cash purchases) after deductions of quantities repossenced OF diverted before export. 4 Includes shipments for clearance through the Persian Corridor reported arrived in the Persian Oulf. . Data on discharge operations in U.K. incomplete. f Foodstuffs made available " exported. € Seeds forwarded by Russian Mar Relief, Inc. not considered in fulfillment of Protocol commitments cuitted from totals. . By agreement commitment for Thest, Flour, Careals, etc." increased by 100,000 tons offsetting reduction of "Sugar, from Other Sources". 1 By agreement canned mest commitment reduced by 2.17 tops for each too of debydrated nest shipped. a Commitment for vegetable oil reduced by 2240 short toss by transfer to the U.K. under Article y of the third Protocol. U.L. to supply 2240 short tona of coconut oil. DECLASSIFIED State Dept. Letter, 1-11-72 FEB No 1912 By J. Schauble Date - SECRET Sheet 4 Third Protocol Performance Exported Cumulative Performance 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Protocola July 1, 1943- October 1, 1961 to June 30, 2964 June 30, 1944 Item Third Made During Available 1/1/2- Made Diverted In = K. Balance Protocol June, offering to Date 1944 6/30/44 Available Exported Arrived Lost after Awaiting Enroute . Export Forwerding 6/30/44 a a di . . IV FOODSTURES, ETC. (toss) (Cont.) IV-64 Canned Pruite 16 o 18 349 349 349 o o o 0 a Canned Vegetables 614 32 614 1,419 1,419 1,386 o o o 33 so Fresh Fruit 8 9 60 F 64 55 o o o 9 to Fresh Vegetables 1,171 140 1,171 1,241 1,241 1,100 o o o 141 12 Vitamine 278 44 278 546 540 460 5 36 o 45 87 Tenas 529 39 529 438 638 687 o 112 o 39 80 Tes 254 6 254 1% 876 872 o o 0 5 as Coffee 4,053 1 4,053 6,817 6,817 4,256 o 560 o 1 82 Salt 590 269 590 2,126 2,126 1,894 o o o 232 as Splese 1,154 1 1,154 1,225 1,225 1,224 o o o 1 ax Flavoring Extracte 28 13 % 200 200 185 2 o 0 13 all Masel Muta from Turkey 3,438 0 3,638 3,638 3,438 3,638 o o o 0 a Other Bute 1 0 1 58 58 58 o & o o du Other Foodstuffs 1,604 7 1,604 2,404 2,404 2,395 1 o o a - Feed 5,626 2,346 5,626 7,602 7,602 5,258 o o o 2,344 Total 19,418 2,905 19,418 29,403 29,403 25,816 8 706 o 2,871 Total Foodstuffs [shert tons) 1,802,305 1,760,750 82,609 1,760,750 3,079,689 3,079,689 2,786,853 75,578 91,358 581 125,329 , MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT ($1000) r V-1 Engines & Turbines, General Purpose 3,603 F 4,921 8,345 6,992 5,948 683 o o 141 Y-21 Compressors, Marine 248 0 R 356 127 127 o o o o V-23 Compressors, Other 5,132 258 5,740 8,316 7,964 6,529 340 o o 1,095 7-34 Pumps, Marine 1,069 61 639 1,131 639 605 o o o 34 V-38 Pumps, Other 5,171 377 4,393 7,059 6,162 4,40 193 o o 1,126 Y-4 Crushing & Mixing Machinery & equipment / 4,109 459 4,256 6,142 5,203 4,167 83 o o 953 V-5 Commayors & Conveying Systems 998 184 505 1,315 E 387 o o o 254 V-64 Minches, Marine 283 o 213 316 229 151 o o al Y-68 Cranse, Derrisks 4 Solate, Other 11,550 1,060 8,052 13,808 9,871 8,420 55 o o 1,396 T-7 Industrial Trucks & Tractors 2,000* an 1,991 4,084* 3,984 3,429 3 o 11 480 Y-5A and Blquier Equipment, Marine 8 5 un 513 513 LBL o o o 29 1-83 Fan and Blower Equipment, Other soa 32 506 839 509 286 o o o 223 V-9 Merh, Power Transmission Squipment 19 o 36 55 55 55 o o o o V-10 Bearings 10,834 1,181 9,755 15,651 13,44 12,311 233 o o 940 T-11 Valves and Stees Specialties 3,966 10 2,399 5,207 3,601 3,46L % o o 82 V-12 Miscellaneous General Purpose Industrial Machinery 3,062 450 2,404 3,702 2,733 2,381 4 o o 328 V-13A1 Eastris Relating Spilpment, Marine 1,3% 561 1,035 1,970 1,039 313 0 o o 726 V-1342 Electric Retating Equipment 5,789 807 8,093 11,065 10,971 9,929 349 3 o 690 V-1381 Generator Sets, Military 4,000 13,9804 904 9,520 23,500* 23,04 21,785 490 0 o 1,139 V-1382 Generator Sata, Marine 3,474 1,514 3,4% 4,869 4,869 3,413 0 o o 1,456 V-1383 Generator Sets, Other / 44,786 3,481 35,7% 59,823 40,920 37,498 % o o 3,338 V-14 Primary Electric Power Transmission Resulpment 1,665 336 2,074 2,947 2,479 2,362 6 0 o 111 Y-15 Power Conversion Equipment 7 2,390 55 982 2,465 1,038 2 270 o o 54 V-16a Secondary Distribution Busipment, Martan / 67 33 67 67 67 67 o o o o Y-150 Secondary Distribution Equipment, Other 344 30 495 1,015 956 945 7 0 0 4 V-17 Motor Starters . Controllers / 110 1 187 663 651 5% 33 23 o 21 Y-18 Electric Lange / 15 1 71 10) 87 87 o o o V-29 Miscellaneous Electric Squipment / 1,600 91 1,366 2,025* 1,750 1,572 3 0 15 168 V-20 Food Products Machinery / 57 39 257 660 285 23 4 0 o 38 V-21 Testile Industries Machinery 190 10 252 995 957 837 109 0 o 11 1-2 Pulp & Paper Industry Machinery / o 124 314 365 3a 212 , 0 o 124 1-D Printing Trades Machinery & Equip. 44 o 0 $: 44 4 0 o o o Y-241 Tim Plant 3,918 391 3,918 7,345 7,30 6,946 , o o 394 Y-243 Bubler Working Machinery o o o 0 o 0 0 o o o V-25 Reodworking Machinery / 5% = 293 682 37) 356 12 0 o 5 V-26 Metal Welting & Beating Purcases / 8,403 1,269 8,763 15,78 13,824 11,270 625 0 0 1,929 Notes: All tona are short tone (2000 1be.) net wight. a selections from U.S. offerings = in excess of the aggregate of shipping and necessary stocks. Although shipping exceeded commitments, production control provisions of the Protocol were asservised and reduced quantities missing available balow offerings is some Instances . from production or serigments La addition to constities made available but not exported at the end of the Second Protonal period and after deductions of constities repossented or diverted before export. . From production or ensignments (Land-Lesse and cash purchases) after deductions of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. é Includes shipments for clearance Streegh the Persian Corridor reported arrived La the Persian Galf. # Date on discharge operations la U.K. incomplete, r of Protosol Items includes detailed of fulfillment of Individual commitments. DECLASSIFIED State Dept. Letter, 1-11-72 By J. Schauble Date FEB 2 1972 - SEONE Sheet 5 Third Protocol Performance Exported Comulative Performance - 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Protocols July 1, 1963- October 1, 1941 to June 30, 1944 June 30, 1944 Third Made During In U.K. Salance Protocol Available 7/2/43- Made Arrived Diverted Offerting To Date June Available Exported After imiting Enroute 6/30/44 4 lest 1944 Forwarding 6/30/44 . b e Export . . , MACHINENT AND V-27 Blast & Reverberatory Purnaces 1,652 29 457 1,667 667 659 o 0 0 # V-28 Fountry Squipment y78 152 348 9% 657 518 15 0 0 124 1-29 Spec. Ind. Purnaces, Ellns & Orea 3 0 5 94 5 3 0 0 0 2 Y-304 Petroleus Refinery Plants 38,248 1,236 39,803 49,232 43,235 40,207 263 o o 2,765 Y-308 Patroleum Refinery Machinery 186 o 106 197 110 108 o o o 2 V-31 Spec. Machinery for Class Industry 212 o 198 249 198 174 o 0 e 24 V-32 Spec. Machinery for Ches. Wg.Ind. 587 501 60 755 641 147 o © 0 494 V-33 Gas Generating & Prod. Apparatus 7,019 731 3,230 8,446 3,696 3,215 0 o 0 481 Y-34A Miss. Spec. Industry Nachines 4,207 ass 2,301 5,085 3,120 1,989 , o o 1,126 Y-348 Cartridge Manufacturing Lines 12,966 2,736 14,265 29,418 26,681 23,845 110 0 o 2,726 T-35 Markine Tools 113,800 15,664 142,421 275,000* 246,022 209,669 8,004 o g 28,167 1-36 Bolling Mille & Autiliary Equip. 7,376 259 1,330 12,091 5,469 5,465 o 1 o , V-37 Drawing Machines / 1,117 . 22 1,117 202 202 o 0 0 0 Y-M Other Primary Metal Forming Machinery & Equipment / 243 30 304 304 304 X o o o o Y-39 Secondary Motal Forming Markin- ary & Spipment / 25,100 6,436 25,809 56,000 38,685 30,558 966 27 o 7,134 1-40 Melding Machinery Marise & Other 3,598 140 3,991 4,884 4,644 3,661 59 0 0 744 1-11 Testing & Resuring Equip. 1,245 228 895 1,561 1,211 985 25 0 0 201 7-42 Rist. Notal Working Squipment / 109 - 4 109 109 101 # 0 0 o 1-6) Portable Metal Borking Washines and Tools 1,581 38 1,516 2,447 2,363 2,308 4. o e 31 Y-LLA Cemented Cariside Outting Tools 2,010 287 1,780 3,466 2,856 2,607 11. o o 238 Metal Outsing Tools 10,824 1,628 10,349 26,473 24,762 23,458 15 o o 1,229 1-45 Outting and Forwing Tools 12 o o 12 o 0 0 o 0 0 1-45 Attweh. & Access. for Mach,Tools 1,692 285 1,272 2,313 1,845 1,561 47 o 0 237 1-67 Tool Room Spec. of Other Attachs. 23 o 0 23 o 0 o o o o V-LB Agri. Mach. & Implements 406 253 406 566 409 168 o o o 241 V-49 Mining & Quarrying Machinery / 356 125 420 733 496 364 o 0 0 128 V-50 Earth & Rook Burtag & Drilling Machinery and Accessories 3,375 43 3,988 6,371 5,155 4,115 a o o 992 Y-51 Mall & Blast Nole Drilling Marh. 1,387 202 3,615 6,044 5,271 4,978 o o o 293 V-52 Recevating & Dredging Machinery 7,602 1,365 8,998 19,560 17,311 13,218 362 1,005 o 2,726 T-53 Rist. Construction Spitpment 705 o 8 1,011 E E 0 o o o 7-54 Office Machines / 50 o 50 a of o 0 0 o V-55 Miss. Mathinery 605 225 557 1,134 742 515 2 0 o 225 V-588 Teletype Apparatus 663 148 936 1,239 956 753 6 o 0 197 V-5801 Field Telephones 4,620 643 6,187 15,540 15,073 12,291 1,754 26 0 1,002 V-58C1 Field Telephones (Inite) 100,000 (106,508) (15,914) (137,246) (307,832) (325,537) (259,360) (37,328) o o (28,849) Y-5802 Other Tal. & Tal. Systement 9,130 1,737 7,759 9,590 8,141 5,417 48 o 0 2,476 V-580 Bound Equipment / a a 214 486 486 476 4 0 0 6 V-586 Automatic Klock & Signal System / 0 1,999 2,080 6,030 2,080 % 0 0 0 1,315 V-59A Ind. Type Locas, Care & Parte / 325 0 618 1,146 1,074 1,047 25 0 0 2 V-590 Mine Type Locos., Rail Care & Parts 99 o 74 118 74 74 o o o o 1-60 Presenger Vehicles and Parts / 133 - 19 195 173 369 , o o 1 V-61 Airconditioning & Mafrig. Equip. 42 o 42 a 42 a 0 0 0 0 Y-62A lighting Fixtures, Marine 409 54 409 409 409 358 0 o o 51 Y-623 Lighting Fixtures, Other 61 3 * 256 253 219 33 o o 1 V-63 Photographia Squipment 463 21 593 1,806 1,546 1,058 E o 392 21 V-64A Opt.,Ind., Record. Control Inst. 2,100 192 1,696 3,768 2,983 2,700 52 o o 231 V-64B Revigation Instruments / 21 o 21 48 a & 0 o o o 1-65 Professional & Setentifie Instru. / 566 228 560 928 577 617 38 o 0 222 Y-66 Rise. Bystpment 185 1 1,38 431 381 346 34 o 0 1 V-67 Hand Tools, Non-Possered / 851 12 745 2,179 2,063 2,035 17 o 0 11 Y-68 Mechanic's Measuring Tools / 1,607 263 1,425 1,974 1,905 1,700 1 o o 204 V-69A Power Reflers, Marine 11 6 11 18 M 7 o o o 11 Y-699 Power Bollars, Infostrial / 8,145 2,342 5,235 9,290 5,245 2,903 0 o o 2,362 Total Machinery & Equipment 460,000 £ 420,005 55,201 442,445 786,033 655,589 561,903 16,069 1,085 510 76,022 Notes: All tess are short tons (2000 1bs.) net weight. a 1.1.1.3. selections from U.S. offerings were in of the aggregate of shipping commitments and necessary stocks. Although shipping exceeded commitments, production control provistons of the Protocol ware enercised and reduced quantities nate available below offerings in some instances. b From production or assignments in addition to quantities made available but not exported at the end of the Resond Protocal partot and after deductions of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. # From production or assignments (Land-Lease and cash purchases) after deductions of quantities repossented or diverted before export. di Includes shipments for clearance through the Persian Corrider reported arrived to the Persian Oulf. . Date on discharge operations in U.E. incomplete. Γ Insludes estimates of nosta of Marine and Novel Excipment. DECLASSIFIED State Dept. Letter, 1-11-72 FEB 2 1972 By J. Schauble Date - AQUITE T Sheet 6 Third Protocol Performance Exported Cumulative Performance 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Protocola July 1, 1943- October 1, 1941 to June 30, 1944 June 30, 1944 Item Third Made During 7/2/43- Malte Diverted In U. K. Balance Protocol available June, 6/30/44 Available Exported Arrived Lost After Amiting Enroute Offering To Date 1944 e Export Forwarding 6/30/44 . b d . . VI MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS Steel (tons) VI-1-10 Nastal 11,671 2,279 24,027 30,961 29,568 21,900 968 o 0 6,700 VI-1-14 Arwor Plate 0 o o 8,951 8,951 5,787 2,897 267 0 o VI-1-16 Polished Drill Roda 235 33 266 492 457 411 2 o o 44 VI-1-17 High Speed Tool Steel 4,778 54 4,591 9,748 9,161 8,490 579 22 1 69 VI-1-18 Tool Steel 14,285 212 14,176 29,174 27,315 24,893 1,219 48 107 1,048 VI-1-19 Cold Finished Bare 25,805£ 1,633 48,559 131,600f 119,458 105,682 6,724 671 509 5,872 VI-1-20 H.R. Aircraft Steel 58,296£ 7,546 103,952 171,632f 165,168 145,376 2,880 o 292 16,620 VI-1-21 Cr. 81. Ms. Billets 495 2,253 4,499 96,282f 83,785 68,190 9,705 509 1,918 3,463 VI-1-22 Cold Rolled Sheets 1,187f 1,819 2,507 86,929f 83,251 49,360 29,653 1,709 396 2,133 VI-1-22A Cold Rolled Strip (-)26,8051 149 8,477 75,909r 72,939 59,184 11,339 798 311 1,307 VI-1-23 Stateless Steel 3,890 3 3,625 9,404 7,410 7,185 98 o 0 127 VI-1-24 Timplate 46,628 9,321 35,224 125,590 110,938 81,873 11,2% 2,871 o 14,920 VI-1-25 Steel Wire (-)23,338f 3,749 31,278 89,596€ 87,051 74,904 5,082 673 38 6,354 VI-1-26 Wire Rope 4,33% 1,746 12,087 29,908£ 26,482 24,886 789 0 29 7M VI-1-27 Steel Alloy Tuber 29,821 BLR 26,962 51,474 34,753 31,769 336 53 o 2,595 VI-1-28 Stainless Steel Wire 449 ) 341 2,867 2,644 2,493 % 13 o 44 VI-1-31 B arted Wire & Staples (-)6,582£ 123 2,566 $2,498f 48,331 37,230 10,538 203 99 261 VI-1-32 Pipe and Tubling 41,632f 4,869 55,000 165,977f 115,708 88,937 16,189 1,654 0 8,920 VI-1-33 H.R. Sheets & Plates 61,525f 21,329 88,122 239,299£ 199,762 155,268 19,180 2,357 1,041 n,% VI-1-34 Wire Nails and Tacks 3,329 1,234 3,662 9,711 7,097 6,384 43 o o 670 VI-1-201 1.1. Rails and Accessories 206,691 17,017 244,860 370,911 355,937 299,209 23,072 1,421 o 32,235 VI-1-102 Mounted Sate, Wheels & Axles o 867 22,027 24,330 24,149 22,241 90 o o 1,818 VI-1-10) Car inles o o 15,979 36,506 35,556 30,248 1,367 o 164 3,775 VI-1-104 Locomotive & Car Wheel Tires 9,184 1,055 16,184 22,162 21,767 17,664 53 o o 4,030 VI-1-105 Rolled Steel Car Wheels 10,692 3,035 15,034 19,264 16,868 11,991 0 o o 4,877 VI-1-107 Locomotive Axles 0 o 141 253 252 252 0 o 0 o VI-1-108 Electric Locomotive Arles o o 0 300 222 222 0 o 0 o Total Steel 500,000 477,759 61,177 784,254 1,891,728 1,694,978 1,382,049 154,171 13,269 4,905 140,584 Note: f The following quantities released from U.S.S.R. export stocks for redistribution have been deducted from emounts made available. July 1943 to Oct. 1941 to July 1, 1963 to Oct. 1941 to June 30, 1944 June 30, 1944 June 30, 1944 June 30, 1944 Cold Fintshed here 965 956 Wire Rope 350 430 1.3. Aircraft Steel 409 482 Barbed Wire and Staples 6,585 17,127 Cr. 81. Mn. Billete o 18,102 Pipe and Tubing (-)15,669 60,197 Cold Rolled Sheets 382 3,342 H.R. Sheets and Plates 1,152 17,396 Cold Rolled Strip 28,414 28,414 Steel Wire 32,361 32,361 Total Released (tons) $4,929 178,807 Notes: All tons are short tona (2000 1bs.) net wight. a 0.8.3.R. selections from 0.5. offerings were In excess of the appropate of shipping commitments and necessary stocks. Although shipping exceeded commitments, production control provisions of the Protocol were exercised and reduced quantities nade available below offerings to some instances. b Prom production or assignments in addition to quantities made available but not exported at the end of the Second Protocol period and after deductions of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. o From production or assignments (Land-Lesse and cash purchases) after deductions of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. di Includes shipments for clearance through the Persian Corridor reported arrived is the Persian Gulf. . Data on discharge operations in U.K. incomplete. DECLASSIFIED State Dept. Letter, 1-11-22 118 in 1912 By J. Schauble Date - SECRE Sheet 7 Third Protocol Performance Complative Performance 1st, 2nd and 3rd Protocola July 1, 1963- Exported October 1, 1962 to June 30, 1944 June 30, 1944 Item Third Made During Diverted In U.K. 7/2/43 Balance Made Protocol ivailable June 6/30/44 Exported Arrived Lost After smiling Enroute svailable offering To Date 1944 Export forwerd- 6/30/44 . . 4 lag . . VI MATERIALS & PRODUCTS (Cont.) Perro Alloys (tone) VI-2A Ferro-dilison 9,1% a 112 4,121 8,117 8,0% 6,532 1,049 0 as 169 VI-20 Ferro-Chroalum 5,3% o o 2,155 4,113 4,300 3,446 494 o 0 o VI-2C Ferro-Phosphoras o o 0 4 4 4. o o 0 o VI-20 Ferro-Fanadium / 23 0 223 225 225 225 o 0 o o VI-28 Perro-Eungsten / 572 o 572 573 573 573 o o 0 o VI-2P Ferro-Molybdanum / 1,142 o 1,071 1,142 1,071 1,071 o o 0 o VI-20 Manganess Metal / o o 11 11 11 11 o o 0 o VI-28 Other Farro Alleys / o o 0 o 0 o o 0 0 o Total Pareo Alleys 14,7% 2,030£ 112 8,152 14,185 14,102 12,362 1,543 0 28 169 Metals (tom) VI-3A1 Copper, Electrolytis - 14,360 7,660 14,389 15,506 15,392 2,152 o 0 0 13,240 VI-3A2 Copper Tubes, etc. 15,000 13,362 152 11,876 31,472 26,249 23,488 1,1% 36 62 1,469 VI-JAY Copper Base Alleys 107,520 123,868 1,032 113,759 276,790 246,948 213,489 17,014 0 125 16,320 VI-346 Bare Copper Cable & Ein 20,000 3,849 £ 615 2,694 6,638 5,418 4,366 o 0 0 1,052 VI-381 Alwins Ingota & Rin lar. VI-382 Fabricated Alumina } 35,760 75,998 13,986 64,796 110,423 102,476 85,233 5,294 0 o 11,949 29,740 3,027 20,840 62,865 53,285 47,731 2,393 0 14 3,147 VI-383 Aluminum Fail o F o g. 158 158 158 o 0 0 o VI-30 4,032 4,035 629 4,221 6,052 5,787 5,338 o 0 0 449 VI-301 Pig Mickel 3,600 4,400 150 3,612 9,122 8,114 7,286 428 0 o o VI-302 Nonal Strap 952 415h 338 as as as as 0 0 o o VI-303 Richrome Wire & Strip 538 530 44 514 1,239 1,222 1,062 115 0 0 45 71-304 Other Nahrone Basic Shapes I 267 107 267 2 695 563 0 0 0 132 VI-305 Nickel Foil o 3 0 3 5 5 5 0 0 o o VI-306 Other Pure Wichel Shape# - 153 11 140 260 246 222 13 0 0 11 VI-381 Tin o 0 o . 10 10 10 0 0 o o VI-382 Tin Full o 0 o o 52 52 49 , 0 o o VI-383 Bebbitt o 131 , 54 237 156 66 20 0 o 50 VI-3P Its 13,440 15,012 1,348 15,012 54,272 54,272 49,652 2,323 0 o 2,297 VI-30 Lead o 0 o 34 c 43 43 0 0 0 o VI-382 Codetium 112 112 37 112 313 313 313 0 0 o o VI-3H2 Certum o o o & 18 18 18 0 0 o 0 VI-383 Cobalt 81 120 26 110 288 255 255 0 0 o o VI-384 Beroury o o o 30 895 895 895 o 0 o 0 VI-385 Sodium o 391 o 361 1,493 1,444 1,168 258 0 o 18 VI-309 Wise. Fon-Forreus Metals 0 12 1 10 12 10 10 0 o o o Total Non-Ferrous Metals 201,035 262,782 29,148 252,903 579,340 5-3,8% 444,005 29,455 36 201. 50,179 Other Metals and Products VI-LA Wolybdenum Concentrates (tons) 4,000 3,842 297 3,842 12,313 12,313 10,586 1,430 0 o 297 VI-48 E.s. Metallic Orea, Tailings & Commentrates (toms) - 0 o o , , , 0 0 o o VI-5 Pig Iron (toms) - 5,673 729 3,360 8,188 5,254 4,535 0" 0 o 729 VI-641 Marine Cable (siles) 766 401 116 461 1,682 1,3% 977 129 0 o 258 VI-6A2 Bubmarine Cable (siles) 373 74 o 255 839 633 783 50 0 o o VI-6A3 Field Telephone Eine (ailes) 186,000 182,356 12,684 255,655 934,016* 934,016 775,411 127,617 197 3,754 27,037 VI-644 Other Insulated time & Cable ($1000) (12,000km) 21,451 € 3,784 29,733 45,120 39,454 30,857 756 o o 7,872 VI-6A5 Capper Magnet Wire ($1000) - 23 - 48 148 in 100 o o o , VI-681 Wire Cloth & Sereen (81000) 1,000 737 108 611 1,733 1,405 1,335 7 o o 63 V1-682 Wire Betting & Peneling (tons) 86 o 120 328 278 278 o o o o VI-40 Fab. Structural Iron a Steel (tons) -- 2,275 o 1,021 2,991 1,7% 1,736 o o 0 o VI-60 Chaine & Attachments (tona) I - 73 1,392 - 1,810 1,725 o o o 65 VI-SE Bolts, Nuta, forews, Rushers, Riveta, etc. (tons) - 1,486 516 1,830 5,230 2,526 2,030 o 0 o 516 VI-4P Other Fabricated Notal Basic Products (81000) - 105 o 303. 143 139 1,39 o o o o VI-60 Special Fine Wires, Strip, etc. (tons) 269 188 56 188 411 433 351 4 o 0 56 VI-68 Sucker Rode (tone) 439 o 419 1,072 1,072 1,072 0 0 o o VI-7A Anothers (tons) - : o 220 - 349 339 0 0 0 10 VI-73 Other Metal End Products (83000) - 753* 13 477 1,357 770 696 6 0 o = Notes: All total are short tome (2,000 1bs.) net weight. Extinated -- Sot swillable. a. relections from U.S. offerings were in excess of the agreeste of shipping comitaints and necessary rtocks. Although shipping exceeded summitancia, production centrol provisions of the Protocal ware exercised and reduced quantities made smilable below offerings in FORM Instances. > From groduction or seriga-ets to Eddition to quantities made svailable but not exported at the end of the Benond Protocol period end after deductions of quantities reporte-ded or diverted before export. . From production of assignments (Land-Leare and cash purchases) after deductions of currtities reportenced or diverted before export. 4 Includes sidpents for clearace through the Persian Corridor reported arrived to the Persion Dulf. . Date on operations in U.K. incomplate. r and Ferro-Bolybdemum aubetituted to smallar contities for Ferro-Silicon and Ferro-Chromium. € Production reluted to reduce unset ronably large stocks. . Past affering not destred by U.S.N. State DECLASSIFIED-11-72 Dept. Date FEB 1972 BY J. Schauble DECLASSIFIED State Dept. Letter, 1-11-72 FEB 2 1972 By J. Schauble Date Sheet 8 Third Protocol Performance Exported Cumulative Performance 1st, 2nd and 3rd Protocols 7/1/43-6/30/44 October 1, 1941 to June 30, 1944 Item Third Nade Protocol dvailable During Made Diverted In U.K. Balance 7/2/43- Offering to Date June 6/30/44 Available Exported Arrived Lost 4 After Amiting Enroute b 1944 e Export Forward- 6/30/44 Ing . VI NATURIALS AND PRODUCTS (cont.) Patroleum Products & Additives (tone) VI-9A Aviation Das over 99 Octane 11,652 68,103 / 152,228 120,223 o 20,789 o 11,216 VI-98 Aviation Gas over 87 Detane through 99 o 107 82,695 69,828 2,069 9,310 0 LBB VI-90 Aviation Gas BY Octane & Under o 1,089 1,976 1,976 o 0 0 o VI-90 Automotive Cas 12,566 35,594 83,051 58,803 o 11,682 o 12,566 VI-98 Gasoline Blending Agents 33,685 292,639 419,633 348,775 17,068 12,373 o 41,417 VI-9F 905 3,965 7,946 7,058 o o o 888 VI-90 Fuel Oils 7,437 49,582 76,048 67,440 o o o 8,608 VI-98 Lobricating Oils & Grenses 2,773 11,940 34,631 30,209 1,678 0 o 2,744 VI-9I Petroleum Baxes 669 1,886 5,634 4,401 204 199 o 830 VI-W Chemical Additives 667 1,826 4,353 2,982 0 81 o 1,290 VI-9K Other 0 , so 80 o o o o Bub Total / / 70,354 466,754 / 867,275 711,775 21,019 54,434 0 80,047 Prom U.S. for U.S. Account (Replacement to U.K. from U.S.) Aviation Gas over 99 Octana - 0 18,293 28,489 28,489 e o o o Total 360,000 485,047 £ 70,354 485,047 895,764£ 095,764 740,264 21,019 54,434 o 50,047 True abadan for U.S. Account (Replacement to Writish from a.s.) Aviation Case over 99 Octane Gasoline Mending Agents } 120,000 23,520 f 23,520 171,920 171,920f 171,920 171,920 - Shipmente from U.K. to as Replacements Aviation Das over 99 Octana - (17,148) Aviation Gas 87 through 99 - (14,719) Additional L.b. Allocation to Expense as Re- placement for Diversion to U.K. Aviation Gas over 99 Octane - (20,789) Gasoline Blending Agent . - (9,182) Chamicals Basic Inorgania (toms) VI-10A1 Chloride (-)1,508 o 75 2,997 726 726 o 0 0 o VI-10A2 Ammonium Nitrate (-)2,406 o o 3,394 3,394 2,602 113 o 69 610 VI-10A3 Amonium Bulfgoywnide 0 o 0 , 3 3 o o o o VI-10A4 Peroxide 3 201 0 25 131 131 131 o o o 0 VI-10A5 borto Acid 784 420 19 1,243 1,103 516 168 o o 419 VI-10A6 Calcium Carbide 356 10 313 611 482 440 o 0 o 42 VI-10A7 Calcium Chloride 262 261 334 816 816 726 0 0 o 90 VI-10A8 Caustie Soda 40,320 35,598 6,380 39,174 63,097 63,020 55,631 706 0 o 6,683 VI-10A9 Phosphores (-) LLB o 590 2,850 2,555 2,070 485 o o o VI-10A10 Potentum Carbonnte 392 224 728 728 728 504 o 0 o 224 VI-10A11 Postessium Chlorate 162 o 457 1,344 900 860 o o o 40 VI-10412 Potantion Dichromate 424 13 478 872 EM 825 o o o 13 VI-10413 Potentum Nitrate (-)1,051 o 1,014 2,560 2,1% 2,00 0 0 o 137 VI-10414 Potassive Sulphate (-)1,246 0 175 580 580 535 0 45 o o VI-10A15 Tetronalde 21 205 0 252 450 420 409 11 o o o VI-10416 Sode Ash BO2 363 1,229 2,191 1,863 1,500 o o o 363 VI-10A17 Codium Cyanide 528 105 360 529 360 180 o o 0 180 VI-20A18 Soulum Bronide (-) 337 o 142 2,138 1,612 1,420 334 43 o 15 VI-10A19 Therium Nitrate o o 12 12 12 6 6 o o o TI-10420 Sodium Dichromate 537 157 736 1,137 1,062 826 54 o o 182 VI-10499 use. Inorganie Chamicola 563 152 650 1,190 1,084 908 17 o o 159 Insir Organic (tons) VI-10H1 Acetone 6,720 5,287 640 4,870 6,288 5,7% 4,070 527 0 0 1,179 VI-1082 Aniline 011 (-)2,191 0 0 3,521 3,521 2,466 927 16 112 o VI-2003 Anthrange o o 0 9 9 9 o o o o VI-1086 Dutyl Acetate 1,769 392 1,425 1,828 1,628 1,222 96 o o 530 VI-1005 Duty1 Alcohol 2,628 772 2,628 2,628 2,628 1,407 103 o 0 1,118 VI-1006 Camphor 330 34 330 330 330 214 0 e 0 116 VI-1097 Cassin 2,244 24 1,947 2,244 1,947 1,923 0 o 0 24 VI-1088 Citrie And 560 o 560 1,096 1,096 1,040 56 0 0 o VI,1089 Cresola o o o 441 292 231 61 o o o VI-10010 Dibuty1 Pathalate 466 124 4,868 5,706 4,808 3,796 859 R o 143 VI-10811 Disthylene Glycol 184 0 352 552 526 526 0 o o 0 VI-10812 Additne o 0 126 2,510 2,302 1,797 420 0 0 85 VI-10813 Diphenylamine o 0 3 2,080 1,489 1,233 256 0 o o VI-10814 Diphenplgannidine 135 28 222 380 337 273 o o o 3 VI-20R15 Ethyl Acetate 1,314 196 1,314 1,316 1,316 are o n. o 474 VI-10016 2thy1 Alcohol from U.S. 141,371 9,288 141,371 161,524 161,524 147,586 159 2 0 13,779 Ethyl Alcohol from U.K. for U.S. Account Replacement to U.K. 107,520 20,187 o 20,187 20,187 20,187 20,187 0 o 0 0 from U.S. Notes: All take are short tone (2000 1bs.) net wight. . D.S.S.H. selections from U.S. offerings were in excess of the aggregate of shipping commitments and necessary stocks, Although shipping exceeded commitments, production control provisions of the Protocol sere exercised and reduced quantities made smilable below offerings in some Instances. b From production or assignments is addition to quantities máde available but not exported " the end of the Second Protocol period and after deductions of (mentities repossessed or diverted before export. . From production or cortiguents (Land-Lesse and cash purchases) after deductions of quentities repossenced or diverted before export. di Includes shipments for clearance through the Persian Corridor reported arrived in the Persian Gulf. . Data on discharge operations in U.K. incomplete. f Petroleum products made available .. exported. - DECLASSIFIED State Dept. Letter, 1-11-72 J. Scheuble Date FEB 2 1972 Sheet 9 Third Protocol Performance Cumulative Performance Let, 2nd and 3rd Protosal July 1, 1963- Exported October 1, 1941 to June 30, 1944 June 30, 1944 Item Third Nade During Diverted In I.E. Inline Protocol available June 1/1/45 Made Exported Arrived Lost Liver imiting Birecto Offering to Date 1944 6/30/44 available Export 6/30/44 a b # 4 ing . . VI MATERIALS à PRODUCTS (Cost.) Chamicals Basic Organde (Toss) VI-10817 Ethylene Chlorohydrine 200 0 220 231 231 231 o 0 0 0 VI-LOBLE Dibromide (-)2,550 0 993 2,065 2,042 2,042 o o 0 0 VI-LOBIS Bibylane Giyool 5,360 1,795 , 4,134 8,744 8,665 8,116 189 o 0 360 VI-10820 Formaldebpie 0 0 o 560 494 432 E o o 0 VI-10821 Purfurs) / 300 49 299 300 299 249 o o o 50 VI-10822 Glyearine free c. a. } 2,152 358 3,522 11,618 10,679 10,020 301 0 0 358 Glyearize, Land Lease 6,720 from D. E. 5,478 0 5,478 5,478 5,478 5,478 o o o 0 VI-10823 Memaine (Urotropine) 6,720 6,3% 351 6,737 14,450 12,245 11,315 357 199 31 347 VI-10824 Methanel 6,720 3,3% 220 5,566 20,575 18,584 14,067 3,242 yn 495 409 VI-10825 Bapthenia seld 0 o 127 600 127 127 0 0 o o VI-10826 Phenel 11,160 9,146 5% 10,525 27,025 25,020 21,858 1,732 170 e 1,188 VI-LOB27 Potassium Ianthogena le 633 280 # 1,529 1,257 923 56 0 o 280 VI-10828 Reservin 0 2 51 120 111 12 o 0 0 a YI-10829 Rhodesine 0 o 1 & 6 6 o 0 0 o VI-10830 Bentaria 191 40 1% 378 363 345 10 0 o # VI-LON31 Streetive Cualate o o 60 # se as 4 0 0 0 VI-L0832 faluel 40,320 21,254 o 27,350 49,124 63,124 57,764 3,192 399 415 1,394 VI-10833 Trishlorsthylane 26 26 140 252 252 224 0 0 o 28 VI-10834 & 215 40 in 424 424 356 0 o o = VI-10999 Est. Organic Chamicals 1,412 242 1,401 2,257 1,780 1,535 25 0 o 220 VI-100 Casse, Compressed & Liquified 25 0 - 32 7 7 0 0 0 0 Patate, Pigments, are, VI-1001 Paints, variates, Lanquare, etc. 531 137 397 678 628 496 0 0 o 130 VI-1002 Carbos & Lamp Black 2,456 196 209 2,469 2,447 2,251 0 0 0 196 VI-1003 Other Pigments 1,439 170 690 2,508 1,324 1,156 52 116 11-1009 Dryars, etc. , o 5 12 12 12 0 0 0 o VI-LOW Fertilisers o o o o o 0 0 0 0 o VI-10P Inservicides o 12 12 o 12 0 0 0 0 12 Flastics VI-1001 Phenol Formaldetyde Restar - 22 374 1,218 1,188 1,087 79 0 o 22 VI-1002 Filer 1,479 254 2,732 4,557 4,368 3,274 496 3 39 556 VI-2003 Callulose File - 297 40 251 470 392 335 o o 0 57 VI-1009 Other Flastice / 24 o 4 82 71 72 0 o o # 0 Else. Chemicals including Industrial VI-LONL Amenia Rubber Paste 145 119 140 476 476 357 0 o o 119 VI-2082 Part Centralite / 1,110 o 1,084 1,802 1,992 1,992 0 0 o o VI-1083 Boller Compounda / 933 214 576 1,444 960 766 214 VI-1064 Miss. Fletation Responte / 480 143 434 480 438 253 22 0 o 163 VI-LOB5 Twitchall Respect / 224 o 402 731 619 619 0 0 o o VI-1086 Photogalatin / 112 16 81 181 120 104 0 0 o 16 VI-10899 Other Chamicals / 190 6 66 566 445 395 44 0 o 6 Offering Else. Chanicale 9,200 - - - - - - - - - - Total Chemicals 230,781 267,256 23,157 300,981 479,420 460,431 409,679 15,221 1,272 1,233 33,006 Nates The following all of which same been released during the third Protoss] Pariod from U.S.S.S. export stocks for redistribution have been deducted from made smilable. VI-LOAL American Calorida 1,828 (tone) VI-1082 Aniline 011 2,191 (Tons) VI-LOA2 America Etrate 2,406 VI-10810 Dibuttylphalate 149 VI-10M bute 201 VI-10814 Diphanylguanidine 13 VI-1AA9 Phosphores 1,027 VI-LORIS Ithylane Dibromide 866 FI-10413 Potantium Eteste 1,051 VI-10819 Staylens diysel , VI-10414 Sulphate 1,246 VI-10824 Methanel 622 VI-10A18 follow Bronida 5 VI-LOB32 folms) 10,091 VI-10A99 Potention Permanguate 11 VI-1082 may Centralite 20 . Total Chemicals Released 22,494 . VI-114 Cotries Closh (1000 yds) 26,045 r (-)364 15,199 63,640 (89,520 03,07 64,803 2,662 o o 16,413 VI-118 Wesles Cloth (1000 yds) 18,000 r 13,886 1,928 27,245 f 48,160 36,457 30,626 1,258 0 o 4,75 VI-110 Webbing (1000 yda) 12,000 17,706 E 13,360 61,356 35,055 29,118 2,427 0 o 3,510 VI-110 Tarpoulte (1000 yda) 3,000 r 3,465 - - f11,456 - VI-118 Other Clota (1000 yda) - - - - - -- VI-11P Cordage a Twice (Line 4,480 7,847 101 5,988 8,421 6,990 6,853 90 0 o 47 YI-110 Other Insta Textiles (83000) - 3,566 513 2,250 1,665 2,297 1,071 0 0 0 625 VI-LAA Pink Nate (loss) - 668 27 430 800 un 408 0 0 0 e VI-LIB Other Tertile Products ($1000) - 3,913 207 2,737 6,009 3,887 2,941 206 0 0 760 Leather VI-13 Leather (tone) 18,000 18,147 2,765 18,303 45,450 41,578 33,752 4,757 JA 0 2,600 VI-14 Lestber Products (81000) - E 2 18 e 29 27 0 0 0 2 VI-15 Orade Rubber (tons) - o *** o o o 0 0 o o 0 VI-144 (tome) - 355 92 440 667 € 545 27 0 o # VI-160 Other Systemic Rubber (toms) - o o 34. 504 504 506 o o 0 0 VI-176 Book Absorber Card (yda) o 32,383 o 5,000 229,752 171,111 166,111 5,000 o o o VI-179 Claim Rubber Materials ($1000) - 2,368 379 3,095 3,800 3,529 3,191 $ 0 o 270 VI-LAL fires (1000 with) - 1,205 112 1,466 2,40 1,60 3,300 96 61 0 166 VI-181 Tubes (1000 with) - 1,409 112 1,475 1,750 2,500 2,256 94 63 o 167 VI-189 Rubber Base ($1000) - 3,826 439 4,607 4,113 5,504 4,600 155 0 o 881 VI-180 Other Rubber Products except Apparal ($1000) - 9,367 2,154 10,230 13,600 13,375 9,535 1% o o 2,666 Beter All tena are short tess (2000 1bs.) not wight. - Date not available. a selections from t.a. offerings were is ------ of the aggregate of shipping commitments and stocks. Although shipping exceeded consitments production control provisions of the Protocol ware and reduced quantities made available below offerings is - instances. b Prom production or assignments is addition to quartities más available but not exported at the and of the Becond Protosal pariod and after de- durliess of quardities repossessed or diverted before export. . free production or assignments (Lend-Lease and each purchases) after deductions of constitutes repossented or diverted before export. 4. Insludes shipments for sleurance through the Persian Corridor reported arrived La the Persian oulf. 1 Date - discharge operations La T.E. incomplete. The following all of which have been released during the Third Protosol period free export stocks for redistribution to others have been deducted from amounts made available. VI-11A Cetten Class [1000 yds.) 17,418 - VI-113 Weales Class 1000 744.) 1,279 11-IID Terpoulia (1000 yds.) 215 Sheet 10 Third Protocol Performance Exported Oumulative Performance 1st, 2nd and 3rd Protocola 7/2/43-6/30/44 October 1, 1941 to June 30, 1944 Item Third Made In U.K. Balance Protocol Available During 7/1/43- Made Diverted Offering to Date June 6/30/44 Available Exported Arrived Amiting Enroute last After 4 Forwerd- b 1944 6/30/44 a . Export Ing . . VI MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS (cont.) Pootwear VI-19A Army Boots (1000 prs.) } 4,074 703 4,887 9,142 8,835 7,364 570 6 3,600 0 895 VI-198 Ski-Soots (1000 pra.) 100 o 154 225 213 209 0 o o 4 VI-19C Rubber Boots and Blues ($1000) - 134 15 670 1,062 930 907 0 o 0 23 VI-19D Other Boots and Shoes ($1000) - 1,973 173 1,063 2,489 1,537 1,307 14 o o 216 Apparel except Footwear VI-20A Leather Jacketa (units) 0 35,286 -- -- 175,000 -- : - : H : VI-20B Leather Belts (1000 units) o 255 31 1,099 2,635 2,430 2,175 193 0 o 62 VI-200 Misc. Leather Apparel ($1000) - -- -- - " -- VI-200 Rubber Apparel ($1000) - : -- -- ## - VI-208 Other Apparel ($1000) - 7,194 393 7,034 12,342 10,408 8,146 70 0 o 2,192 Abrasives VI-21A Abrustve Grain (Lone) 4,000 7,606 1,512 7,878 10,264 9,255 6,288 91 o o 2,8% VI-218 Abrasive Products ($1000) 4,000 3,876 452 4,183 10,399 10,291 8,469 958 33 o 831 Carbon and Graphite VI-22A Graphite Powder tond 1,120 1,950 179 1,656 2,984 2,387 2,011 201 o o 175 VI-223 Graphite & Carbon Electrodes (tons) 5,757 6,523 998 6,409 15,963 14,561 11,954 1,470 25 o 1,112 VI-220 Other Graphite Materials ($1000) (1,619tons) 512 15 379 1,411 1,285 1,144 100 o 0 41 Paper and Paper Products VI-23A Parchment Paper (tons) 1,680 o 176 1,743 2,658 2,530 2,354 o o 0 1% VI-238 Map Paper (toms) o 3,497 £ 653 3,412 3,497 3,412 2,012 265 o o 1,135 VI-230 Cigarette Paper (tons) 336 o 159 543 1,042 935 708 68 o o 159 VI-230 Condenser Paper (Loss) 146 109 36 117 264 254 218 o 0 o 36 VI-238 Other Pulp, Paper, etc. tood - 106 -- -- 106 - VI-24 Paper Products ($1000) - 39 -- : 41 -- Photographic Materials VI-25A1 Photographic Film é Paper ($1000) - -- -- -- - VI-2542 Reproduction Paper Stock ($1000) - - : -- -- VI-258 Finished Pictures, etc. ($1000) -- -- -- - - VI-250 Mise. Photographic Materials ($1000) ** : - : - Asbestos VI-26A Asbestos (toms) - 0 o o o 0 0 o 0 o o VI-268 Asbestos Materials ($1000) - 86 18 125 207 200 186 4 o 0 10 Other VI-27 Buttons ($1000) - 554 25 673 1,012 701 627 49 o o 25 VI-97 Other Crude Materials ($1000) - - -- -- 4 - VI-98 Other Insie Materials ($1000) - 23 - - 80 -- VI-99 Other End Products ($1000) - : -- -- -- -- Notes: All tons are short toss (2000 lbs.) net weight. . Estimated - Not available a U.S.S.R. selections from U.S. offerings were in excess of the aggregate of shipping commitments and necessary stocks. Although shipping exceeded commitments, production control provisions of the Protocol were exercised and reduced quantities made available below offerings in some instances. b Prom production or assignments in addition to quantities made available but not exported at the end of the Second Protocol period and after deductions of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. e 4 Includes shipments for clearance through the Persian Corridor reported arrived in the Persian oulf. From production or assignments (Land-Lesse and cash purchases) after deductions of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. e Data on discharge operations in U.K. incomplate. r Substituted for parchment paper. State By J. Schauble Date FEB 1972 Mill PETROLEUM ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR WASHINGTON confidential SEP 8- 1944 My dear Mr. President: I am pleased to enclose our September progress report to you on the subject of Supplies for the U.S.S.R. As requested, a copy of this report has been forwarded directly to Major General J. H. Burns, Executive of The President's Soviet Protocol Committee. Sincerely yours, x220 X 4193 The President, they Petroleum Administrator for War. 4435 The White House. Enclosure. PETROLEUM ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR WASHINGTON SEP 8- - 1944 My dear Mr. President: I an pleased to enclose our September progress report to you on the subject of Supplies for the U.S.S.R. As requested, a copy of this report has been forwarded directly to Major General J. H. Burns, Executive of The President's Soviet Protocol Committee. Sincerely yours, (Sgd) Ralph K. Davies Acting Petroleum Administrator for Mar. The President, The White House. Enclosure. PETROLEUM ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR WASHINGTON 25, D. C. SUPPLIES FOR THE U.S.S.R. Report to The President SEP 8- - 1944 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS We recently asked the Soviet Government Purchasing Commission for esti- mates of requirements to the end of 1946, to be taken into consideration in the September revision of the World Supply Program. The Commission wired Moscow for the desired information, but because no reply has been received and because work on the program revision had to be begun, representatives of the Commission consented to give us a tentative estimation. They informed us that they could not do better than recommend to us the projection through 1945 and 1946 of the expected requirements during the last quarter of this year, with certain modifications. Based on these indications, these requirements have been worked out as shown in the following tabulation: Long Tons 4th Quarter 1944 Year 1945 Year 1946 From the United States Blending Agent 67,830 271,320 271,320 100 Octane Aviation Gasoline 160,500 669,060 669,060 70 Octane Aviation Gasoline - 230 230 Motor Gasoline 4,250 51,680 51,680 Miscellaneous Naphtha and Kerosene - 5,280 5,280 Gas and Diesel Oil - 34,430 34,430 Aviation Lubricating Oil 19,000 77,020 77,020 Miscellaneous Products 4,900 28,300 28,300 Totals 256,480 1,137,320 1,137,320 From Abadan (to be replaced to the British from U.S.-controlled sources) Blending Agent (*) 13,393 53,571 53,571 100 Octane Aviation Gasoline (*) 53,571 214,285 214,285 Totals 66,964 267,856 267,856 (*) Quantities shown are based on the Protocol offering totaling 300,000 short tons. In giving these indications, the representatives of the Commission have pointed out that they are assuming the continuation of the European war through- out the period in question, and that they are unable to give any information with respect to requirements after the termination of the European war. DECLASSIFIED MAR 21 1973 E.O. 11652, Sec. S(E) and 5(D) if (If Interior Dept Hr,11-3-72 - 2 - On the basis of the fourth quarter requirements shown above, and considering shipments already made and scheduled, it is estimated that liftings from the United States during the first six months of the Protocol year (to December 31, 1944) will about equal the total quantity offered under the Fourth Protocol and by the end of the Protocol year will about double the offering. Liftings from Abadan which call for replacement to the British from U.S.-controlled sources are expected to continue approximately in line with the Protocol offering. During July, for the first time in over a year, a part cargo of blending agent was shipped from the United States to north Russia. This parcel was scheduled to be discharged in the United Kingdom and loaded on a smaller tanker for onshipment to Russia. During August two tankers loaded cargoes of 100 octane aviation gasoline for north Russia, and it is expected that during September another cargo of this product will be loaded on the East Coast for the same area. The Russians have requested two tankers per month of 100 octane gasoline to be loaded on the East Coast, commencing with October, destined for north Russia. We are informed that the Russians will receive during September another new, fast T.2 type Swan Island tanker as a replacement for two older and smaller tankers in bad condition, one of which has given a considerable amount of trouble through breakdown and is at present lying on the West Coast fully loaded. The following tabulation summarizes the petroleum product shipments that have been made to the U.S.S.R. during the period June 22, 1941 (the date of the German invasion of Russia) to August 31, 1944. In keeping with our usual practice, we have eliminated shipments diverted to the United Kingdom, and have included re- placement shipments from the United Kingdom. Also included are aviation gasoline and blending agent from Abadan during the period July 1, 1943 to July 31, 1944. Replacement of these Abadan shipments has been or will be made out of United States controlled sources. Shipments of 100 octane aviation gasoline from Abadan to Russia for the United States Army Air Forces are not included in the tabula- tion. Aviation Gasoline and Blending Agents 8,198,963 Barrels If Motor Gasoline 1,109,555 Miscellaneous Naphtha and Kerosene 82,949 If Gas Oil 582,421 If Fuel Oil 27,831 If Lubricating Oil 312,800 II 8,197 If Grease 20,290 If Tetraethyl Lead 33,954 If Lubricating Oil Additives Total 10,376,960 Barrels Ceresine and Paraffin Wax 4,776 Short Tons DECLASSIFIED MAR 21 1973 E.O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) - 3 - NEW PETROLEUM REFINING PLANTS AND UNITS Soviet requests for clearance for 49 trainees were processed during the month. The request of the Russian Commission for deep well pumping equipment for Plant No. 2 for the Second Protocol has been reviewed by the Foreign Economic Administration. The Foreign Economic Administration has written the Russian Commission that the proposed installation will be reviewed by an architect- engineer appointed by Treasury Procurement and the engineers of the Russian Commission, in order that the most economical lay-out may be obtained. At a meeting held August 14 in the Office of War Utilities, War Production Board, the power plant installations proposed by E. B. Badger and Sons Company, and Kuljian Company, architect-engineers for the power plants for the Third Protocol, were reviewed by the engineers of the Office of War Utilities. It was agreed that certain revisions should be made in the lay-outs of the proposed installations, and the revised lay-outs and schedules will be submitted shortly. Preliminary bids have been received from the vendors and forwarded to the Russian Commission covering ten Gas Recovery Units, a Cumene Plant, a Ceresine Plant, and an Alkylation Acid Recovery Plant, all for the Fourth Protocol. Requests for preliminary bids for a gas fractionating unit, and Houdry and Cumene catalyst manufacturing plants have been sent to vendors. OILFIELD EQUIPMENT AND REFINING MAINTENANCE ITEMS A report showing the June 30, 1944, status of the First and Second Protocol Lend-Lease allotments from the U.S.A. to the U.S.S.R. petroleum industry, ex- cluding new refinery installations, was completed and is summarized in the fol- lowing table. Percent by Value Ordered Fabricated Exported 011 Country Pipe $14,286,912 100% 79.6% (Includes line pipe, oil well 122,819.4 Tons tubing, casing, drill pipe, drill collars, tool joints) Refinery Tubing $ 9,777,640 95.1% 73.5% (Includes stainless steel 25,243.6 II tubing and piping used in DECLASSIFIED MAR 21 1973 maintenance and repair operations) E.O. 11652. Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) IDENTIAL - 4 - Oilfield Equipment (Includes all exploitation $14,859,791 98.2% 86.4% items other than tubular 13,758.4 Tons goods) Refinery Equipment $ 6,071,371 96.2% 61.9% (Includes all maintenance 5,727.0 If and repair items other than tubular goods) Total All Items $44,995,714 97.8% 78.2% 167,548.4 If The value of the Third Protocol Lend-Lease allotments to the Russian petroleum industry, excluding new refinery installations, approximates $4,500,000. Of this amount, the latest available figures show that as of June 30, 1944, the fabrication stood at 32% and the exportation stood at 8%. RECOMMENDATIONS We have no recommendations to make at this time. DECLASSIFIED MAR 21 1973 E.O. 11652, Sec. S(E) and 5(D) or (E) PSF Lend C.F. THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY WASHINGTON SEP 9 1944 My dear Mr. President: There is attached a report of Lend-Lease purchases made by the Treasury Procurement x21-y Division for the Soviet government indicating the availability of cargo for September. The inventory of material in storage as of September 1, 1944, was 204,356 tons or 3,758 tons less than the August 1st inventory. Production scheduled for September shows an increase of 44,628 tons as compared with August. Faithfully yours, x21 The President The White House FORVICTORY BUY UNITED STATES x220 WAR ARM x4193 TREASURY DEPARTMENT - U. S. S. R. MATERIALS AVAILABLE FROM STORAGE AND PRODUCTION DURING SEPTEMBER, 1944 (IN 2000 LB. TONS) PRIORITY CARGOES FOR PORT AREAS STORAGE PRODUCTION SPECIFIED TO DATE COMMODITY SEPTEMBER 1, 1944 DURING SEPTEMBER TOTAL AVAILABLE FOR SEPTEMBER ALUMINUM 4,199 1,179 5,378 829 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT AND PARTS 86 86 BEARINGS 334 673 1,007 1,007 BRASS AND BRONZE 16,733 3 16,736 16,736 CHEMICALS 12,168 786 12,954 8,588 CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 399 399 CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY 441 441 COPPER IN VARIOUS FORMS 17,014 6,727 23,741 8,680 FERRO-ALLOY 203 203 GRAPHITE PRODUCTS 435 435 HAND AND CUTTING TOOLS 1,291 1,291 INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY 49,075 34,830 83,905 36,810* LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS 13 13 NICKEL AND NICKEL PRODUCTS 53 784 837 NON-FERROUS METALS, OTHER 165 247 412 112 NON-METALLIC MINERALS 35 35 35 PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS 1,730 2,694 4,424 2,184 PLASTICS 2,941 2,941 RUBBER 1,625 6,483 8,108 4,816 STEEL, ALLOY AND SPECIAL 7,319 7,108 14,427 14,427 STEEL, CARBON 30,659 69,047 99,706 27,720 STEEL, PIPE AND TUBING 40,231 4,211 44,442 1,556 STEEL, RAILS 13,581 229 13,810 13,810 TIN PLATE 5,854 5,854 3,696 ZINC 24 24 24 TOTAL 204,356 137,253 341,609 141,030 *34 addition, all available tonnage applicable to the Oil Refinery Program is classed as priority cargo for prompt shipment to ports. SEP 9 1944 My dear Mr. President: There is attached 8 report of Lend-Lease purchases made by the Treasury Procurement Division for the Soviet government indicating the availability of cargo for September. The inventory of material in storage as of September 1, 1944, was 204,356 tons or 3,758 tons less than the August 1st inventory. Production scheduled for September shows an increase of 44,628 tons 8.8 compared with August. Faithfully yours, (Signed) H. Morgenthau, Jr. The President The White House TREASURY DEPARTMENT - U. S. S. R. MATERIALS AVAILABLE FROM STORAGE AND PRODUCTION DURING SE ?TEMBER, 1944 (IN 2000 LB. TONS) PRIORITY CARGOES FOR PORT AREAS STORAGE PRODUCTION SPECIFIED TO DATE COMMODITY SEPTEMBER 1, 1944 DURING SEPTEMBER TOTAL AVAILABLE FOR SEPTEMBER ALUMINUM 4,199 1,179 5,370 829 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT AND PARTS 86 86 BEARINGS 334 673 1,007 1,007 BRASS AND BRONZE 16,733 3 16,736 16,736 CHEMICALS 12,168 786 12,954 8,588 CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 399 399 CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY 441 44 COPPER IN VARIOUS FORMS 17,014 6,727 23,74 8,680 FERRO-ALLOY 203 203 GRAPHITE PRODUCTS 435 435 HAND AND CUTTING TOOLS 1,291 1,291 INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY 49,075 34,830 83,905 36,810* LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS 13 13 NICKEL AND NICKEL PRODUCTS 53 784 837 NON-FERROUS METALS, OTHER 165 247 412 112 NON-METALLIC MINERALS 35 35 35 PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS 1,730 2,694 4,424 2,184 PLASTICS 2,941 2,941 RUBBER 1,625 6,483 8,108 4,816 STEEL, ALLOY AND SPECIAL 7,319 7,108 14,427 14,427 STEEL, CARBON 30,659 69,047 99,706 27,720 STEEL, PIPE AND TUBING 40,231 4,211 44,442 1,556 STEEL, RAILS 13,581 229 13,810 13,810 TIN PLATE 5,854 5,854 3,696 ZINC 24 24 24 TOTAL 204,356 137,253 341,609 141,030 *In addition, all available tonnage applicable to the Oil Refinery Program is classed as priority cargo for prompt shipment to ports. ICTORY BUY - STATES WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION WAR BONDS - WASHINGTON STANPS fillidential September 11, 1944 MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT Inadvertently a carbon copy of our memorandum of September 9th was forwarded to you this morning instead of the original, which is enclosed herewith. E. S. LAND Administrator x4772 GEODER OLONLI 5(D) of (E) E.O. Commerce Dept. Letter, By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON ADMINISTRATOR September 9, 1944 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT I During August, the second month of the Fourth Protocol, shipments to the U.S.S.R. have again been heavy, primarily be- cause of continued great activity on the Pacific route. The total figure for the month of 564,050 long tons represents 133 per cent of the monthly target. On a cumulative basis liftings to date in the Fourth Protocol period are now about 340,000 long tons in excess of the target. In contrast, liftings in August, 1943 were but 477,458 long tons. The position on August 31 was as follows (long tons). August July- September October 1944 August Forecast Forecast Murmansk and White Sea Dry cargo ships ex U.S.A. 168,608 304,467 164,000 75,000 Tankers ex U.S.A. 19,941 39,857 30,000 30,000 Total 188,549 344,324 194,000 105,000 Persian Gulf Dry cargo ships ex U.S.A. 36,587 164,654 170,000 119,000 Soviet Far East and Arctic Dry cargo ships ex U.S.A. 222,829 482,637 210,000 175,000 Dry cargo ships ex Canada 33,138 58,749 26,000 35,000 Tankers ex U.S.A. 82,947 138,648 66,000 85,000 Total 338,914 680,034 302,000 295,000 Grand total 564,050 1,189,012 666,000 519,000 Per cent of target 133 140 157 122 11662, See. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) DECLASSIFIED X 220 E.O. Commerce Dept. Letter, 11-15-78 By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 x4193 X 99 2. II On the Atlantic operations are dominated by the northern convoys. The first of these, JW 59, sailed from Loch Ewe on August 15, and arrived at Murmansk safely on August 27. Its composition was as has been previously indicated, namely: 18 W.S.A. dry cargo ships ex U.S.A. 2 B.M.W.T. tankers with cargo on U.S. account 10 B.M.W.T. dry cargo ships ex U.K. 2 B.M.W.T. fleet oilers 1 B.M.W.T. crane ship 1 rescue ship 34 Assuming that the British dry cargo ships carried 5,000 long tons each, the convoy carried about 205,000 long tons for the U.S.S.R. Five of the W.S.A. dry cargo ships, the 10 British dry cargo ships, and the two tankers with Russian cargo went to the White Sea ports to discharge. The remaining 13 W.S.A. ships went to Murmansk. Nine of the ten British freighters employed were liberty ships bareboated to the British. Convoy JW 60 is to sail from the United Kingdom on September 15. For this convoy the W.S.A. sailed from the United States in three sec- tions in August 23 liberty ships carrying 168,608 long tons of U.S.S.R. cargo, and 14,397 long tons for the U. S. Army in the U.S.S.R. (Exhibit A). In addition there were two British tankers carrying cargoes of aviation gasoline for Russia on U. S. account, making the grand total of U.S.S.R. cargo 188,549 long tons. The British are expecting to load three dry cargo ships in the United Kingdom. Thus, after including the usual two fleet oilers, the convoy will amount to 30 ships carrying about 203,000 long tons for the Soviets. 5(D) or (E) E.O. Commerce Dept. By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 3. In the September program, the first section of convoy JWi 61, con- sisting of eight liberty ships, went on berth early in the month, and will sail in HX 310 on September 21. It will be followed by 12 ships in Hx 311 on September 28. (See Exhibit B). There will also be one W.S.A.-controlled tanker loading toluol at Houston and two British tankers loading respectively gasoline and alcohol at North Atlantic ports on American account. The entire loading is forecast at being about 194,000 long tons. This convoy will depart from the United Kingdom on October 20. We have found it desirable to load each of these convoys in two sections because of the large number of heavy pieces in the program. JVi 60 had 109 locomotives and three 3-car power trains. JW 61 will load 72 locomotives and six 10-car power trains. In addition there are being handled below deck many heavy pieces of industrial equipment. The British Chiefs of Staff have now agreed to sail 35-ship convoys to North Russia every five weeks. For JW 62 we have nominated 24 dry cargo ships to sail from New York in two groups of 10 and 14 ships each on October 30 and November 4 respectively. The British are being re- quested to provide three tankers. Beginning with this convoy we intend to endeavor to fill all available spaces even if Persian Gulf sailings have to be substantially curtailed. Although there is no advantage in ship turnaround time on the northern route, cargo reaches the points of consumption much more quickly, and the route is therefore preferable. 11652, Sec. 11-15-72 5(D) or (E) DECLASSIFIED E.O. Commerce Dept. Letter, By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 GEODET 4. III As was previously forecast, sailings to the Persian Gulf reached a very low level in August. Five Soviet-Aid, three P.G.S.C., and one full oil-project ship departed carrying together 36,587 long tons of U.S.S.R. cargo, 17,001 long tons of Army cargo, and 13,861 long tons for the Bahrein and Ras Tanura refineries. (Exhibit c). Beginning in late September there will consequently be a serious drop in activity in the Gulf. September sailings are expected to increase substantially to 22 Soviet Aid and four Army ships. (Exhibit D). The Soviet-Aid ships will carry about 170,000 long tons of U.S.S.R. cargo, and 19,000 long tons of refinery cargo. October sailings are now put at 16 Soviet Aid ships, which will carry about 119,000 long tons for the U.S.S.R. and 20,000 long tons for the refineries. The decrease is caused by the increased allocation to JW 62. At the present time W.S.A. does not have enough presenters avail- able to operate both routes to the maximum. IV Sailings to the Far East were above expectations, amounting to 51 ships carrying 338,914 long tons. (Exhibit E). This was the third unusually good month on this route. The primary factors producing the good August showing were the increase in tanker operations and the ex- cellent turnaround being given to Russian ships both in the Far East and on the West Coast. E.O. 11662, DECLASSIFIED Soc. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) Commerce Dept. Letter, 11-15-72 By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 ULUNE 5. September sailings are expected to be about 40 ships carrying 302,000 long tons. October should not differ greatly from September. Thus it is evident that a high level of shipment will be maintained through October. The August sailings included eight ships carrying 30,700 long tons destined for the Soviet Arctic. The 1944 program is now nearly concluded. So far departures during this season numbered 31 vessels carrying 121,721 long tons. Among the vessels were six liberty ships. There is no evidence of Japanese interference with the Far Eastern route. Russian tanker requirements on this route have been growing in im- portance, particularly with respect to aviation gasoline. Consequently two additional new 15 knot, 16,700 ton, T2 tankers are being made avail- able for Pacific operation. The first, the Beacon Rock, renamed Donbass, was delivered at Portland on September 4. In return the Russians are redelivering two smaller, slower, and older tankers. The second, the Pioneer Valley, is to be delivered on October 5, and is intended to meet the Russians' need for more capacity. Respectfully submitted, Eshand E. S. Land Administrator E.O. 11652, Sec. S(E) and 5(D) of (E) DECLASSIFIED Commerce Dept. Letter, 11-15-72 By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 SEGNLI (Exhibit A) MURMANSK AND WHITE SEA SAILINGS - AUGUST, 1944 W.S.A. Dry Cargo Ships Intended for JW-60 Ship D.W.T. Cubic Long Tons of Sailed From USSR Cargo on Departures in HXF 302 1. Dexter W. Fellows 10,500 500,245 6,300 8/3 N.Y. 2. Raymond B. Stevens 10,500 500,245 8,233 8/3 N.Y. Departures in HXM 304 3. Frederick A. Kummer 10,500 500,245 8,224 8/13 Phila: 4. Frederick W. Taylor 10,500 500,245 7,216 8/13 Phila. 5. Cardinal Gibbons 10,500 500,245 7,516 8/15 Phila. 6. Lewis Emery Jr. 10,500 500,245 8,183 8/17 N.Y. 7. Nathaniel Alexander 10,500 500,245 7,771 8/17 N.Y. 8. Francis Scott Key 10,500 500,245 8,122 8/17 N.Y. 9. John J. Abel 10,500 500,245 7,835 8/17 N.Y. 10. John Woolman 10,500 500,245 7,483 8/17 N.Y. 11. Daniel Willard 10,500 500,245 8,208 8/17 N.Y. 12. John Vining 10,500 500,245 7,954 8/17 N.Y. 13. David Stone 10,500 500,245 6,176 8/17 N.Y. 14. Thomas U. Walter 10,500 500,245 8,063 8/17 N.Y. Departures in HXF 305 15. Edward A. Savoy 10,500 500,245 7,363 8/22 Phila. 16. Julius Olson 10,500 500,245 7,953 8/25 N.Y. 17. George T. Angell 10,500 500,245 5,976 8/25 N.Y. 18. Edward E. Spafford 10,500 500,245 7,961 8/25 N.Y. 19. Arunah S. Abell 10,500 500,245 8,240 8/25 N.Y. 20. Hawkins Fudske 10,500 500,245 7,887 8/25 N.Y. 21. Joshua Thomas 10,500 500,245 6,516 8/25 N.Y. 22. Richard M. Johnson 10,500 500,245 1,933 8/25 N.Y. 23. Henry Lomb 10,500 500,245 7,495 8/25 N.Y. Total dry cargos 241,500 11,505,635 168,608 Tankers Loaded in U.S.A. with Cargo for JW-60 24. British Patience 11,300 10,485 8/17 N.Y. 25. Neritina3 11,500 9,456 8/17 N.Y. Total 22,800 19,941 Grand Total 264,300 11,505,635 188,549 DECLASSIFIED E.O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) Commerce Dept. Letter, 11-15-72 By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 (Exhibit A) continued MURMANSK AND WHITE SEA SAILINGS - AUGUST, 1944 1/ Sailed originally in HXF-302, intended for JW-59, but returned to loading port on account of machinery trouble. 2/ Approximately 14,397 long tons of U. S. Army cargo was also lifted by these ships in addition to the U.S.S.R. cargo. 3/ British tankers with aviation gasoline for U. S. Lend-Lease account. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 11652, Soc. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) Commerce Dept. Letter, 11-15-72 By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 OLUNE (Exhibit B) EXPECTED SAILINGS TO MURMANSK AND WHITE SEA - SEPTEMBER, 1944 W.S.A. Dry Cargo Ships Intended for JW-61 Est.Long Tons Presentation Ship D.W.T. Cubic of Cargo Date At To Depart in HX-310 1. Andrew W. Preston 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/6 N.Y. 2. Donald W. Bain 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/5 N.Y. 3. Eleazor Lord 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/5 N.Y. 4. Keith Palmer 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/7 N.Y. 5. William Wheelwright 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/4 N.Y. 6. Collis P. Huntington 10,500 500,245 8,200 8/31 N.Y. 7. Joyce Kilmer 10,500 500,245 8,200 8/31 N.Y. 8. James M. Gillis 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/4 N.Y. To Depart in HX-311 9. Harold L. Winslow 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/9 N.Y. 10. Park Benjamin 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/11 N.Y. 11. Lawrence J. Brengle 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/12 N.Y. 12. Henry Adams 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/12 N.Y. 13. Eloy Elfaro 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/9 N.Y. 14. William Pepper 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/11 N.Y. 15. John Sharp Williams 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/9 N.Y. 16. Nicholas Biddle 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/9 N.Y. 17. Stage Door Canteen 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/11 N.Y. 18. Benjamin Schlesinger 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/8 N.Y. 19. Abner Nash 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/11 N.Y. 20. Winfred L. Smith 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/12 N.Y. Total, dry cargo 210,000 10,004,900 164,000 Tankers Intended for JW-61 21. Marathon (Nor.) 11,500 10,000 9/10 Houston 22. San Venancio (Br.) 11,800 10,000 9/15 N.Y. 23. Empire Garrick (Br.) 11,800 10,000 9/8 Balt. Total, wet cargo 35,100 30,000 Grand Total 245,100 10,004,900 194,000 DECLASSIFIED E.O. 11652, See. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) Commerce Dept. Letter, 11-15-72 By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 (Exhibit c) PERSIAN GULF SAILINGS - AUGUST, 1944 U.S.S.R. Sailed Ship D.W.T. Cubic Cargo Loaded on From SOVIET AID SHIPS Departure in UGS-50 1. Charles G. Coutant 10,500 500,245 8,707 8/1 Phila. Note: Also departing in UGS-50 were seven ships which sailed from their loading ports in July. Departure in UGS-51 2. Anne Bradstreet 10,500 450,000 7,958 8/9 Phila. Departure in UGS-53 3. George P. McKay 10,500 500,245 8,576 8/29 Phila. 4. William Patterson 10,500 450,000 8,336 8/28 Phila. 5. George Chaffey 10,500 500,245 3,010 8/29 Phila. Total 52,500 2,400,735 36,587 P.G.S.C. Cargo Loaded P.G.S.C. ALLOCATIONS Departure in UGS-51 6. Horace Bushnell 10,500 500,245 4,728 8/10 Chastn. Departures in UGS-52 7. Newton D. Baker 10,500 400,000 5,0212/ 8/10 Chastn. 8. Pierre l'Enfant 10,500 500,245 7,252 8/17 Chastn. Total 31,500 1,400,490 17,001 RAS TANURA ALLOCATION Oil Project Cargo Loaded Departure in UGS-51 9. Walter Kidde 10,500 500,245 8,5723/ 8/9 Phila. Grand Total 94,500 4,301,470 62,160 Also carried approximately 5,289 long tons of cargo for Ras Tanura and Bahrein petroleum projects. Also lifted approximately 108 long tons of cargo from Baltimore for discharging at Oran. 3/ Includes approximately 1,000 long tons of cargo for British account for discharge at Abadan. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 11662, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) Commerce Dept. Letter, 11-15-72 By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 (Exhibit D) EXPECTED SAILINGS TO PERSIAN GULF - SEPTEMBER, 1944 U.S.S.R. Cargo Presentation Ship D.W.T. Cubic Estimated Date At SOVIET AID SHIPS To Depart in UGS-54 1. John A. Donald 10,500 500,245 8,700 8/30 Phila. 2. George L. Baker 10,500 500,245 8,700 8/26 Phila. To Depart in UGS-55 3. William Tyler 10,500 500,245 5,200* 9/6 Phila. 4. Antonin Dvorak 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/8 Phila. 5. Frederick C. Hicks 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/8 Phila. 6. Albino Perez 10,500 500,245 500* 9/5 Phila. 7. Robert Lansing 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/9 Phila. 8. John F. Steffen 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/9 Phila. 9. William Lyon Phelps 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/8 N.Y. To Depart in UGS-56 10. Jesse Cottrell 10,500 500,245 500* 9/14 Phila. 11. William Libbey 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/18 Phila. 12. William A. Jones 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/14 Phila. 13. Josiah Quincy 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/20 Phila. 14. Geronimo 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/18 Phila. 15. Peter Zenger 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/17 Phila. 16. Hiram S. Maxim 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/14 Phila. 17. Moses G. Farmer 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/17 Phila. 18. Ida M. Tarbell 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/20 N.Y. 19. John F. Myers 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/18 N.Y. 20. 0. B. Martin 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/19 N.Y. 21. Will Rogers 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/19 N.Y. 22. A. Frank Lever 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/17 N.Y. Total 231,000 11,005,390 170,000 P.G.S.C. Cargo Estimated P.G.S.C. ALLOCATIONS To Depart in UGS-54 23. Martha Berry 10,500 500,245 7,000 9/3 Chastn. 24. James B. Hickok 10,500 500,245 7,000 9/6 Chastn. To Depart in UGS-55 25. Shickshinny 7,678 314,000 6,000 9/13 Chastn. 26. Jamaique 8,750 355,000 6,500 9/14 N.Y. Total 37,428 1,669,490 26,500 Grand Total 268,428 12,674,880 196,500 * Balance of cargo for Bahrein and Ras Tanura petroleum projects. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) Commerce Dept. Letter, 11-16-72 OLONE By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 (Exhibit E) SAILINGS AND CARGO FOR THE SOVIET FAR EAST AND ARCTIC - AUGUST, 1944 Date Ship Ex U.S. Ship D.W.T. Long Tons of Cargo Sailed Dry Cargo Ships Far East Arctic From Columbia River 1. Jean Jaures Thomas Nast 10,791 9,600 8/3 2. Vladimir Mayokovski 5,613 4,465 8/4 3. Rodina II Henry J. Waters 10,791 10,049 8/6 4. Leningrad Gouverneur Morris 10,791 9,669 8/13 5. Kolkhoznik Charles Wilkes 10,791 9,581 8/17 6. Sevzaples 6,085 4,599 8/17 7. Kim 7,560 6,049 8/18 8. Shaturstroi 7,715 5,370 8/18 9. Sovetskaya Latvia 7,800 6,943 8/18 10. Orel C. E. Duryea 10,791 9,536 8/20 11. Volkhovstroi 7,435 5,413 8/22 12. Ingul II Emmet D. Boyle 10,791 9,758 8/24 13. Nahodka I. W. Pratt 10,791 9,824 8/24 14. Vladivostok Pleasant ) 10,791 9,753 8/24 Armstrong) 15. Stari Bolshevik 6,180 4,582 8/25 16. Sevastopol De Witt Clinton 10,791 9,474 8/30 Total 145,507 124,665 From Puget Sound 17. Krasnoe Znamia 4,000 2,844 8/1 18. Revolyutsioner 4,300 3,204 8/2 19. Soyuzpushnina 500 300 8/3 20. Mikhail Kutuzov Graham Taylor 10,791 9,878 8/8 21. Fabricius 9,400 7,493 8/8 22. Nogin Ewa 9,822 7,493 8/9 23. Uralmash 4,200 2,637 8/13 24. Smolny 2,565 2,018 8/16 25. Sverny Veter (Icebreaker) 53 8/17 26. Dalstroi 11,630 10,005 8/17 27. Nazhim 1 8/18 28. Voikov Samuel T. Langley 11,150 9,677 8/20 29. Kuzbass 5,350 3,213 8/20 30. Luga De Soto 8,635 6,111 8/30 31. Polina Osipenko Tanana 5,100 4,113 8/31 Total 87,443 59,986 9,054 DECLASSIFIED E.O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) Commerce Dept. Letter, 11-15-72 By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 (POTPT# (Exhibit E) continued SAILINGS AND CARGO FOR THE SOVIET FAR EAST AND ARCTIC - AUGUST, 1944 Date Ship Ex U. S. Ship D.W.T. Long Tons of Cargo Sailed Dry Cargo Ships Far East Arctic From San Francisco 32. Stepan Khalturin 4,300 2,804 8/3 33. Karl Marx 5,379 3,626 8/9 34. Krasnogvardeets C. S. Fairchild 10,791 9,471 8/9 35. Ashkhabad Admiral Cole 5,400 3,276 8/16 36. Dvina 7,300 6,507 8/31 37. Izhora 5,400 3,440 8/31 Total 38,570 15,978 13,146 From Vancouver, B. C. 38. Tungus Sieur Duluth 10,791 9,588 8/2 39. Tashkent Iowan 9,500 7,350 8/20 40. Alexander Suvorov Elijah P. Lovejoy 10,791 8,500 8/25 41. Lunacharski Klamath 9,400 7,700 est. 8/31 Total 40,482 24,638 8,500 Total, dry cargo 312,002 225,267 30,700 Tankers From Los Angeles 42. Apsheron Charlotte P. Gilman 10,500 8,996 8/5 43. Iosif Stalin J. F. Farrell 11,398 8,919 8/9 44. Taganrog II Cedar Creek 16,765 14,875 8/16 45. Azerbaidjan 9,075 7,828 8/20 46. Valerian Kuibyshev J. C. Fitzsimmons 10,131 8,137 8/20 47. Varlaam Avanesov Utacarbon 10,949 8,957 8/21 Total 68,818 57,712 From San Francisco 48. Sakhalin 8,800 7,652 8/4 49. Belgorod Paul Dunbar 10,495 9,560 8/13 50. Tuapse. District of Col. 11,227 (10,072)* 8/26 51. Moskva W. M. Irish 9,400 8,023** 8/31 Total 39,922 25,235 Total, wet cargo 108,740 82,947 Grand total, all ships 420,742 308,214 30,700 * This cargo was formerly lifted from Philadelphia on May 30, 1944 by the Donbass II, ex St. James, and was transferred to the Tuapse at San Francisco. Since the amount has already been counted as a May lifting, it is not included in the totals for the current month. ** Also lifted 1,414 long tons of cargo transferred from the Donbass II, ex St. James, which is not shown above. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 11€52, See. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) Commerce Dept. Letter, 11-15-72 By RHP, Date MAR 21 1973 (EXTIPTS WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON September 9, 1944 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT I During August, the second month of the Fourth Protocol, shipments to the U.S.S.R. have again been heavy, primarily be- cause of continued great activity on the Pacific route. The total figure for the month of 564,050 long tons represents 133 per cent of the monthly target. On a cumulative basis liftings to date in the Fourth Protocol period are now about 340,000 long tons in excess of the target. In contrast, liftings in August, 1943 were but 477,458 long tons. The position on August 31 was as follows (long tons). August July- September October 1944 August Forecast Forecast Murmansk and White Sea Dry cargo ships ex U.S.A. 168,608 304,467 164,000 75,000 Tankers ex U.S.A. 19,941 39,857 30,000 30,000 Total 188,549 344,324 194,000 105,000 Persian Gulf Dry cargo ships ex U.S.A. 36,587 164,654 170,000 119,000 Soviet Far East and Arctic Dry cargo ships ex U.S.A. 222,829 482,637 210,000 175,000 Dry cargo ships ex Canada 33,138 58,749 26,000 35,000 Tankers ex U.S.A. 82,947 138,648 66,000 85,000 Total 338,914 680,034 302,000 295,000 Grand total 564,050 1,189,012 666,000 519,000 Per cent of target 133 140 157 122 FORVICTORY BUY UNITED STATES SAVINOS BONDS AND STAMPS 2. II On the Atlantic operations are dominated by the northern convoys. The first of these, JW 59, sailed from Loch Ewe on August 15, and arrived at Murmansk safely on August 27. -Its composition was as has been previously indicated, namely: 18 W.S.A. dry cargo ships ex U.S.A. 2 B.M.W.T. tankers with cargo on U.S. account 10 B.M.W.T. dry cargo ships ex U.K. 2 B.M.W.T. fleet oilers 1 B.M.W.T. crane ship 1 rescue ship 34 Assuming that the British dry cargo ships carried 5,000 long tons each, the convoy carried about 205,000 long tons for the U.S.S.R. Five of the W.S.A. dry cargo ships, the 10 British dry cargo ships, and the two tankers with Russian cargo went to the White Sea ports to discharge. The remaining 13 W.S.A. ships went to Murmansk. Nine of the ten British freighters employed were liberty ships bareboated to the British. Convoy JW 60 is to sail from the United Kingdom on September 15. For this convoy the W.S.A. sailed from the United States in three sec- tions in August 23 liberty ships carrying 168,608 long tone of U.S.S.R. cargo, and 14,397 long tons for the U. 8. Army in the U.S.S.R. (Exhibit A). In addition there were two British tankers carrying cargoes of aviation gasoline for Russia on U. S. account, making the grand total of U.S.S.R. cargo 188,549 long tons. The British are expecting to load three dry cargo ships in the United Kingdom. Thus, after including the usual two fleet oilers, the convoy will amount to 30 ships carrying about 203,000 long tons for the Soviets. 3. In the September program, the first section of convoy JW 61, con- sisting of eight liberty ships, went on berth early in the month, and will sail in HX 310 on September 21. It will be followed by 12 ships in Hx 311 on September 28. (See Exhibit B). There will also be one W.S.A.-controlled tanker loading toluol at Houston and two British tankers loading respectively gasoline and alcohol at North Atlantic ports on American account. The entire loading is forecast at being about 194,000 long tons. This convoy will depart from the United Kingdom on October 20. We have found it desirable to load each of these convoys in two sections because of the large number of heavy pieces in the program. JW 60 had 109 locomotives and three 3-car power trains. JW 61 will load 72 locomotives and six 10-car power trains. In addition there are being handled below deck many heavy pieces of industrial equipment. The British Chiefs of Staff have now agreed to sail 35-ship convoys to North Russia every five weeks. For JW 62 we have nominated 24 dry cargo ships to sail from New York in two groups of 10 and 14 ships each on October 30 and November 4 respectively. The British are being re- quested to provide three tankers. Beginning with this convoy we intend to endeavor to fill all available spaces even if Persian Gulf sailings have to be substantially curtailed. Although there is no advantage in ship turnaround time on the northern route, cargo reaches the points of consumption much more quickly, and the route is therefore preferable. 4. III As was previously forecast, sailings to the Persian Gulf reached a very low level in August. Five Soviet-Mid, three P.G.S.C., and one full oil-project ship departed carrying together 36,587 long tons of U.S.S.R. cargo, 17,001 long tons of Army cargo, and 13,861 long tons for the Bahrein and Raa Tanura refineries. (Exhibit c). Beginning in late September there will consequently be a serious drop in activity in the Gulf. September sailings are expected to increase substantially to 22 Soviet Aid and four Army ships. (Exhibit D). The Soviet-Aid ships will carry about 170,000 long tons of U.S.S.R. cargo, and 19,000 long tons of refinery cargo. October sailings are now put at 16 Soviet Aid ships, which will carry about 119,000 long tons for the U.S.S.R. and 20,000 long tons for the refineries. The decrease is caused by the increased allocation to JW 62. At the present time W.S.A. does not have enough presenters avail- able to operate both routes to the maximum. IV Sailings to the Far East were above expectations,' amounting to 51 ships carrying 338,914 long tons. (Exhibit E). This was the third unusually good month on this route. The primary factors producing the good August showing were the increase in tanker operations and the ex- cellent turnaround being given to Russian ships both in the Far East and on the West Coast. 5. September sailings are expected to be about 40 ships carrying 302,000 long tons. October should not differ greatly from September. Thus it is evident that a high level of shipment will be maintained through October. The August sailings included eight ships carrying 30,700 long tons destined for the Soviet Arctic. The 1944 program is now nearly concluded. So far departures during this season numbered 31 vessels carrying 121,7 long tons. Among the vessels were six liberty ships. There is no evidence of Japanese interference with the Far Eastern route. Russian tanker requirements on this route have been growing in in- portance, particularly with respect to aviation gasoline. Consequently two additional new 15 knot, 16,700 ton, T2 tankers are being made avail- able for Pacific operation. The first, the Beacon Rock, renamed Donbass, was delivered at Portland on September 4. In return the Russians are redelivering two smaller, slower, and older tankers. The second, the Pioneer Valley, is to be delivered on October 5, and is intended to meet the Russians' need for more capacity. Respectfully submitted, Signed: E. S. Land John G. B. Hutchins/1b E. S. Land Administrator the (Exhibit A) MURMANSK AND WHITE SEA SAILINGS - AUGUST, 1944 W.S.A. Dry Cargo Ships Intended for JW-60 Ship D.W.T. Cubic Long Tons of Sailed From USSR Cargo on Departures in HXF 302 1. Dexter W. Fellows 10,500 500,245 6,300 8/3 N.Y. 2. Raymond B. Stevens 10,500 500,245 8,233 8/3 N.Y. Departures in HXM 304 3. Frederick A. Kummer 10,500 500,245 8,224 8/13 Phila. 4. Frederick W. Taylor 10,500 500,245 7,216 8/13 Phila. 5. Cardinal Gibbons 10,500 500,245 7,516 8/15 Phila. 6. Lewis Emery Jr. 10,500 500,245 8,183 8/17 N.Y. 7. Nathaniel Alexander 10,500 500,245 7,771 8/17 N.Y. 8. Francis Scott Key 10,500 500,245 8,122 8/17 N.Y. 9. John J. Abel 10,500 500,245 7,835 8/17 N.Y. 10. John Woolman 10,500 500,245 7,483 8/17 N.Y. 11. Daniel Willard 10,500 500,245 8,208 8/17 N.Y. 12. John Vining 10,500 500,245 7,954 8/17 N.Y. 13. David Stone 10,500 500,245 6,176 8/17 N.Y. 14. Thomas U. Walter 10,500 500,245 8,063 8/17 N.Y. Departures in HXF 305 15. Edward A. Savoy 10,500 500,245 7,363 8/22 Phila. 16. Julius Olson 10,500 500,245 7,953 8/25 N.Y. 17. George T. Angell 10,500 500,245 5,976 8/25 N.Y. 18. Edward E. Spafford 10,500 500,245 7,961 8/25 N.Y. 19. Arunah S. Abell 10,500 500,245 8,240 8/25 N.Y. 20. Hawkins Fudske 10,500 500,245 7,887 8/25 N.Y. 21. Joshua Thomas 10,500 500,245 6,516 8/25 N.Y. 22. Richard M. Johnson 10,500 500,245 1,933 8/25 N.Y. 23. Henry Lomb 10,500 500,245 7,495 8/25 N.Y. Total dry cargos 241,500 11,505,635 168,608 Tankers Loaded in U.S.A. with Cargo for JW-60 24. British Patience 11,300 10,485 8/17 N.Y. 25. Neritina3 11,500 9,456 8/17 N.Y. Total 22,800 19,941 Grand Total 264,300 11,505,635 188,549 side) (Exhibit A) continued MURMANSK AND WHITE SEA SAILINGS - AUGUST, 1944 1/ Sailed originally in HXF-302, intended for JW-59, but returned to loading port on account of machinery trouble. 2/ Approximately 14,397 long tons of U. S. Army cargo was also lifted by these ships in addition to the U.S.S.R. cargo. 3/ British tankers with aviation gasoline for U. S. Lend-Lease account. bix) (Exhibit B) EXPECTED SAILINGS TO MURMANSK AND WHITE SEA - SEPTEMBER, 1944 W.S.A. Dry Cargo Ships Intended for JW-61 Est.Long Tons Presentation Ship D.W.T. Cubie of Cargo Date At To Depart in HX-310 1. Andrew W. Preston 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/6 N.Y. 2. Donald W. Bain 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/5 N.Y. 3. Eleazor Lord 10,500 500,245 8,200 . 9/5 N.Y. 4. Keith Palmer 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/7 N.Y. 5. William Wheelwright 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/4 N.Y. 6. Collis P. Huntington 10,500 500,245 8,200 8/31 N.Y. 7. Joyce Kilmer 10,500 500,245 8,200 8/31 N.Y. 8. James M. Gillis 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/4 N.Y. To Depart in HX-311 9. Harold L. Winslow 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/9 N.Y. 10. Park Benjamin 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/11 N.Y. 11. Lawrence J. Brengle 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/12 N.Y. 12. Henry Adams 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/12 N.Y. 13. Eloy Elfaro 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/9 N.Y. 14. William Pepper 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/11 N.Y. 15. John Sharp Williams 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/9 N.Y. 16. Nicholas Biddle 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/9 N.Y. 17. Stage Door Canteen 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/11 N.Y. 18. Benjamin Schlesinger 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/8 N.Y. 19. Abner Nash 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/11 N.Y. 20. Winfred L. Smith 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/12 N.Y. Total, dry cargo 210,000 10,004,900 164,000 Tankers Intended for JW-61 21. Marathon (Nor.) 11,500 10,000 9/10 Houston 22. San Venancio (Br.) 11,800 10,000 9/15 N.Y. 23. Empire Garrick (Br.) 11,800 10,000 9/8 Balt. Total, wet cargo 35,100 30,000 Grand Total 245,100 10,004,900 194,000 (Exhibit c) PERSIAN GULF SAILINGS - AUGUST, 1944 U.S.S.R. Sailed Ship D.W.T. Cubic Cargo Loaded on From SOVIET AID SHIPS Departure in UGS-50 1. Charles G. Coutant 10,500 500,245 8,707 8/1 Phila. Note: Also departing in UGS-50 were seven ships which sailed from their loading ports in July. Departure in UGS-51 2. Anne Bradstreet 10,500 450,000 7,958 8/9 Phila. Departure in UGS-53 3. George P. McKay 10,500 500,245 8,576 8/29 Phila. 4. William Patterson 10,500 450,000 8,336 8/28 Phila. 5. George Chaffey 10,500 500,245 3,010 8/29 Phila. Total 52,500 2,400,735 36,587 P.G.S.C. Cargo Loaded P.G.S.C. ALLOCATIONS Departure in UGS-51 6. Horace Bushnell 10,500 500,245 4,728 8/10 Chastn. Departures in UGS-52 7. Newton D. Baker 10,500 400,000 5,0214 8/10 Chastn. 8. Pierre l'Enfant 10,500 500,245 7,252 8/17 Chastn. Total 31,500 1,400,490 17,001 RAS TANURA ALLOCATION Oil Project Cargo Loaded Departure in UGS-51 9. Walter Kidde 10,500 500,245 8,5723 8/9 Phila. Grand Total 94,500 4,301,470 62,160 Also carried approximately 5,289 long tons of cargo for Ras Tanura and Bahrein petroleum projects. Also lifted approximately 108 long tons of cargo from Baltimore for discharging at Oran. Includes approximately 1,000 long tone of cargo for British account for discharge at Abadan. bilma) (Exhibit D) EXPECTED SAILINGS TO PERSIAN GULF - SEPTEMBER, 1944 U.S.S.R. Cargo Presentation Ship D.W.T. Cubic Estimated Date At SOVIET AID SHIPS To Depart in UGS-54 1. John A. Donald 10,500 500,245 8,700 8/30 Phila. 2. George L. Baker 10,500 500,245 8,700 8/26 Phila. To Depart in UGS-55 3. William Tyler 10,500 500,245 5,200* 9/6 Phila. 4. Antonin Dvorak 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/8 Phila. 5. Frederick C. Hicks 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/8 Phila. 6. Albino Perez 10,500 500,245 500* 9/5 Phila. 7. Robert Lansing 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/9 Phila. 8. John F. Steffen 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/9 Phila. 9. William Lyon Phelps 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/8 N.Y. To Depart in UGS-56 10. Jesse Cottrell 10,500 500,245 500* 9/14 Phila. 11. William Libbey 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/18 Phila. 12. William A. Jones 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/14 Phila. 13. Josiah Quincy 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/20 Phila. 14. Geronimo 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/18 Phila. 15. Peter Zenger 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/17 Phila. 16. Hiram S. Maxim 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/14 Phila. 17. Moses G. Farmer 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/17 Phila. 18. Ida M. Tarbell 10,500 500,245 8,200 9/20 N.Y. 19. John F. Myers 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/18 N.Y. 20. 0. B. Martin 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/19 N.Y. 21. will Rogers 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/19 N.Y. 22. A. Frank Lever 10,500 500,245 8,700 9/17 N.Y. Total 231,000 11,005,390 170,000 P.G.S.C. Cargo Estimated P.G.S.C. ALLOCATIONS To Depart in UGS-54 23. Martha Berry 10,500 500,245 7,000 9/3 Chastn. 24. James B. Hickok 10,500 500,245 7,000 9/6 Chastn. To Depart in UGS-55 25. Shickshinny 7,678 314,000 6,000 9/13 Chastn. 26. Jamaique 8,750 355,000 6,500 9/14 N.Y. Total 37,428 1,669,490 26,500 Grand Total 268,428 12,674,880 196,500 * Balance of cargo for Bahrein and Ras Tanura petroleum projects. (Exhibit E) SAILINGS AND CARGO FOR THE SOVIET FAR EAST AND ARCTIC - AUGUST, 1944 Date Ship Ex U.S. Ship D.W.T. Long Tons of Cargo Sailed Dry Cargo Ships Far East Arctic From Columbia River 1. Jean Jaures Thomas Nast 10,791 9,600 8/3 2. Vladimir Mayokovski 5,613 4,465 8/4 3. Rodina II Henry J. Waters 10,791 10,049 8/6 4. Leningrad Gouverneur Morris 10,791 9,669 8/13 5. Kolkhosnik Charles Wilkes 10,791 9,581 8/17 6. Sevzaples 6,085 4,599 8/17 7. Kim 7,560 6,049 8/18 8. Shaturstroi 7,715 5,370 8/18 9. Sovetskaya Latvia 7,800 6,943 8/18 10. Orel C. E. Duryea 10,791 9,536 8/20 11. Volkhovstroi 7,435 5,413 8/22 12. Ingul II Enmet D. Boyle 10,791 9,758 8/24 13. Nahodka I. W. Pratt 10,791 9,824 8/24 14. Vladivostok Pleasant ) 10,791 9,753 8/24 Armstrong) 15. Stari Bolshevik 6,180 4,582 8/25 16. Sevastopol De Witt Clinton 10,791 9,474 8/30 Total 145,507 124,665 From Puget Sound 17. Krasnoe Znamia 4,000 2,844 8/1 18. Revolyutsioner 4,300 3,204 8/2 19. Soyuzpushnina 500 300 8/3 20. Mikhail Kutuzov Graham Taylor 10,791 9,878 8/8 21. Fabricius 9,400 7,493 8/8 22. Nogin Ewa 9,822 7,493 8/9 23. Uralmash 4,200 2,637 8/13 24. Smolny 2,565 2,018 8/16 25. Sverny Veter (Icebreaker) 53 8/17 26. Dalstroi 11,630 10,005 8/17 27. Nashim 1 8/18 28. Voikov Samuel T. Langley 11,150 9,677 8/20 29. Kusbass 5,350 3,213 8/20 30. Luga De Soto 8,635 6,111 8/30 31. Polina Osipenko Tanana 5,100 4,113 8/31 Total 87,443 59,986 9,054 UNITED s 2 (Exhibit E) continued SAILINGS AND CARGO FOR THE SOVIET FAR EAST AND ARCTIC - AUGUST, 1944 Date Ship Ex U. S. Ship D.W.T. Long Tons of Cargo Sailed Dry Cargo Ships Par East Arctic From San Francisco 32. Stepan Khalturin 4,300 2,804 8/3 33. Karl Marx 5,379 3,626 8/9 34. Krasnogvardeets C. S. Fairchild 10,791 9,471 8/9 35. Ashkhabad Admiral Cole 5,400 3,276 8/16 36. Dvina 7,300 6,507 8/31 37. Izhora 5,400 3,440 8/31 Total 38,570 15,978 13,146 From Vancouver, B. C. 38. Tungus Sieur Duluth 10,791 9,588 8/2 39. Tashkent Iowan 9,500 7,350 8/20 40. Alexander Suvorov Elijah P. Lovejoy 10,791 8,500 8/25 41. Lunacharski Klamath 9,400 7,700 est. 8/31 Total 40,482 24,638 8,500 Total, dry cargo 312,002 225,267 30,700 Tankers From Los Angeles 42. Apsheron Charlotte P. Gilman 10,500 8,996 8/5 43. Iosif Stalin J. F. Farrell 11,398 8,919 8/9 44. Taganrog II Cedar Creek 16,765 14,875 8/16 45. Azerbaidjan 9,075 7,828 8/20 46. Valerian Kuibyshev J. C. Fitzsimmons 10,131 8,137 8/20 47. Varlaam Avanesov Utacarbon 10,949 8,957 8/21 Total 68,818 57,712 From San Francisco 48. Sakhalin 8,800 7,652 8/4 49- Belgorod Paul Dunbar 10,495 9,560 8/13 50. Tuapse District of Col. 11,227 (10,072)* 8/26 51. Moskva W. M. Irish 9,400 8,023** 8/31 Total 39,922 25,235 Total, wet cargo 108,740 82,947 Grand total, all ships 420,742 308,214 30,700 # This cargo was formerly lifted from Philadelphia on May 30, 1944 by the Donbass II, ex St. James, and was transferred to the Tuapse at San Francisco. Since the amount has already been counted as a May lifting, it is not included in the totals for the current month. ** Also lifted 1,414 long tons of cargo transferred from the Donbass II, ex St. James, which is not shown above. PSF war DEPARTMENT file WASHINGTON, D.C. September 11, 1944. Lend The President, The White House. Dear Mr. President: Action of the War Department in furnishing Lend-Lease aid to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics under the Fourth Protocol for the month of August 1944 is summarized in the inclosed report. Since the Fourth Protocol has not yet been formalized, the report is based upon the items and quantities recommended by the War Department for offerings to the Soviet Union. For this reason, the items and quantities disclosed in the report are subject to revision in accordance with the Fourth Protocol when it has been executed, Performance for the month of August based upon such offerings shows a delivery of approximately nineteen per cent of the material to be furnished by the War Department in the Fourth Protocol year. The total Protocol commitment of aircraft for August was made available and exports are proceeding on schedule. Respectfully yours, x4193 x220 Therey L Winson Secretary of War. Incl: x25 Tabs A to C inclusive FORVICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS war DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, D.C. SEP 11 1944 The President, The White House. Dear Mr. President: Action of the War Department in furnishing Lend-Lease aid to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics under the Fourth Protocol for the month of August 1944 is summarized in the inclosed report. Since the Fourth Protocol has not yet been formalized, the report is based upon the items and quantities recommended by the War Department for offerings to the Soviet Union. For this reason, the items and quantities disclosed in the report are subject to revision in accordance with the Fourth Protocol when it has been executed. Performance for the month of August based upon such offerings shows a delivery of approximately nineteen per cent of the material to be furnished by the War Department in the Fourth Protocol year. The total Protocol commitment of aircraft for August was made available and exports are proceeding on schedule. Respectfully yours, HENRY L. STIMSON Secretary of War. Incl: Tabs A to C inclusive P.gnm R FORVICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Return to sucury of Har SEP 11 1944 The President, The White House. Dear Mr. President: Action of the War Department in furnishing Lend-Lease aid to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics under the Fourth Protocol for the month of August 1944 is summarized in the inclosed report. Since the Fourth Protocol has not yet been formalized, the report is based upon the items and quantities recommended by the War Department for offerings to the Soviet Union. For this reason, the items and quantities disclosed in the report are subject to revision in accordance with the Fourth Protocol when it has been executed. Performance for the month of August based upon such offerings shows a delivery of approximately nineteen por cent of the material to be furnished by the War Department in the Fourth Protocol year. The total Protocol commitment of aircraft for August was made available and exports are proceeding on schedule. Respectfully yours, HENRY L. STIMSON Secretary of War. Incl: Tabs A to C inclusive SECRET AUTH INIT TAB A DATE WAR DEPARTMENT STATUS OF MILITARY GROUND ITEMS AS OF 31 AUGUST 1944 The following summary shows the Status of Military Ground Items during the Fourth Russian Protocol period 1 July 1944 to 31 August 1944 Fourth Protocol Fourth Protocol War Department Offerings Offerings Made Available (Short Tons) (Short Tons) Ordnance 1,033,732 159,556 Signal 43,063 6,118 Engineer 57,703 33,662 Transportation 388,495 89,460 Chemicals 92,352 27,177 Quartermaster 57,218 7.333 Medical 3,000 607 1,675,563 323,913 Basket Category (Tab A-2) 100,000 2,977 Frank DECL DOD Date- Signature SECRET SECRET TAB A-1 FOURTH PROTOCOL OFFERINGS OF MILITARY GROUND ITEMS Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Unite Total Item Availability Repossessions Number Offerings Schedule Availability % Shortage Overage % Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage ORDNANCE Combat Vehicles Medium Tanks, M4A2 II 1A2 3,173 512 455 11.1 57 96,142 15,406 1 34 Hydraulic Turret Tra- II 1H 1,000 - 150 49 21 versing System f/Russian Tanks (Sets) Service Trucks II 2A Field Repair Trucks 23 Ton 6x6 (Signal) 82 14 - 787 - 22 Ton 6x6 (Couse) 140 ... - 1,344 - Tank Transporter, 40 Ton II 20 400 ... - 10,603 - Trucks Truck, ÷ Ton 4x4 (Jeep) II 3A1 9,683 3,228 1,964 39.1 1,264 9,973 2,867 Truck, 3/4 Ton 4x4 WC II 3B1 16,000 1,600 1,818 218 13.6 41,304 6,522 Truck, 1) Ton 4x2 II 382 16,000 5,332 2,940 44.8 2,392 54,544 9,576 Truck, 1g Ton 4x4 II 3B2 25,436 5,430 6,306 876 16.1 104,732 28,267 Franklin D. Roosevelt Library Truck, 2) Ton 6x4 II 3B3 30,000 4,824 4,924 100 2.1 193,050 25,199 DECLASSIFIED .. Delivery scheduled for second half of Protocol period. DOD DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/68) Date- JAN 25 1972 SECRET Signature- R/P Tab A-1 - 2 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Availability Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule $ Shortage Overage % Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Trucks (Cont'd) Truck, 28 Ton 6x6 II 3B3 43,560(a) 6,386 3,733 41.5 2,653 241,758 19,537 Truck, 2) Ton Amphibian II 384 300 100 48 52.0 52 2,700 476 Truck, 5 Ton and Over II 30 6 or 7á Ton Prime Mover 240 -** - 2,640 - 10 Ton 6x4 (Mack) 700 ... - 9,163 - 5 Ton 4x2 Cargo 200 i, = 1,211 Il - 1,140 - - 13,014 - Truck, Special Purpose II 30 4 or 5 Ton Dump 1,500 106 334 11,030 3,867 Snow-plows, rotary type 100 32 20 1,500 317 gasoline engine driven, 1,600 138 354 216 156.6 12,530 4,184 on 6 ton 6x6 truck mounting Truck-Tractors w/Trailers II 31 2g Ton 6x4 Tractor 1,200 132 14 9,849 551 w/7 ton Semi-trailers 2- Ton 6x4 Tractor 50 8 - 586 - w/Frushauf T-88 Semi- trailers with Garwood side dump bodies 20 Ton 6x4 Tractor 25 4 293 - w/Fruehauf T-88 Semi- 1,275 144 14 90.3 130 10,728 551 trailers with Garwood end dump bodies DECLASSIFIED Franklin D. Mbrai -- Delivery scheduled for second half of Protocol period, (a) Offering revised. 000 DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/08) Date. JAN 25 1972 Signature- RAHP SECRET Tab A-1 - 3 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Availability Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule 5 Shortage Overage $ Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Motorcycles II 4A1 12,000 2,322 400 82,8 1,922 3,150 115 Tractors (Artillery Prime II 4B1 Mover) Class II (Heavy) 720 120 113 2,880 1,733 Class III (Medium) 1,680 280 273 5,040 2,708 2,400 400 386(b) 3.5 14 7,920 Itch'n Engines for Tractors II 4B3 2,000 150 - 2,746 - GMC 4/71 Artillery A.A. Guns, 90mm II 541 MLAL 192 64 - 1,661 - M2 48 16 - 456 - Ammunition (c) II 58 Shell HE M71, w/s M43A4 376,200 - 31,400 11,098 926 90mm AA Mobile Gun Projectile APC M82 90mm 19,800 - 1,650 584 49 Gun AA = & AT Shell OF HE MK II w/s 5,365,875 - 1,000,000 18,271 3,360 40mm AA Gun Shot AP MS1 40mm M Gun 273,250 - 100,000 903 336 Projectile APC M86 57 m Gun KI 187,000 - - 2,244 - (b) Accurate figures not available this month due to emergency substitutes to meet convey deadlines, concerning which DECLASSIFIED Franklin D. Roosevelt Library full data have not yet been reported. (c) 34,103 tons of ammunition are scheduled for the first half of the Fourth Protocol period, therefore no schedule is shown for each type of ammunition, DOD DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/68) SECRET Date- ISAN 25 1992 Signature- Rthp SECRET Tab A-1 - 4 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tone) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Availability Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability 6 Shortage Overage % Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Amsunition (Cont'd) Shell HE M42A1 Normal Charge 426,000 - 117,160 7,029 1,523 w/f PD M48 76mm Gun Projectile APC M62 w/Tracer 426,000 - 117,160 7,455 1,640 76mm Gun Shot APC MSO 37m ДО Gun 431,520 - - 690 - M4 or MIO Shell HE M54 37m AC Gun 1,726,080 - 490,000 2,632 919 MA or Mo Cartridge AP Cal. .50 M2 18,884,160 - - 3,050 - Cartridge Tracer Cal. .50 MI 25,178,880 - - 4,004 - Cartridge Incend, Cal. .50 MI 18,884,160 - - 2,918 - Link Metallic Belt Cal. .50 62,947,200 - - 1,637 - N2 AO Shell 240m How, MI 1,000 - - 180 - Charge, Prop. (360# shell) 1,000 - - 53 - 240m How. ML Shell 8" Gun 1,000 - - 143 - Franklin D. Roosevelt Bibrary Charge Propellant 8" Gun 1,000 - - 86 - DECLASSIFIED Cart. HEI, 20m MK I 5,000 - 5,040 2 w/f No. 253, XK II 3 DOB DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/58) Date- JAN 25 1972 SECRET Signature- RAP SECRET Tab A-1 - 5 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule & Shortage Overage 5 Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Howitser, 240m MI II 5% 2 - - 90 - on Carriage KL Gun 8" ML on Carriage M2 II 5L 2 -.. - 32 - Explosives Smokeless Powder (Tons) II 6A1 3" Guns 30,000 5,000 3,075 36,000 3,690 90mm Gune 26,000 4,332 2,294 31,200 2,753 .30 Cal. Rifle 9,000 1,500 330 10,800 396 65,000 10,832 5,699 47.4 5,133 78,000 6,839 Stick Powder (Solventless II 6A2 - - 92 - 110 Propelling) T.N.T. II 6B 60,000 10,000 17,000 7,000 70.0 68,400 19,380 Dynamite (Incl. Ammonite) II 60 11,608 1,934 5,858 3,924 202.8 13,350 6,737 340 391 Detonators, Blasting II 67 Supplies, Etc. Blasting fuse (1000') 62,630 20,876 - 626 - Cord, Detonating (1000') 6,415 2,138 - 64 - Blasting Caps 20,000,000 6,666,666 10,979,500 4,312,834 64.6 1,000 552 Total 1,033,732 159,556 SIGNAL DECLASSIFIED Franklin D. Roosevelt bibrary Radio Stations Over 1KW II 7A2 50 XV Short Wave Station 4 - -(d) 500 11 DOD Dix 5200.9 (9/27/68) Date- JAN 25 1972 .. Delivery scheduled for second half of Protocol period, (d) Tonnage reported but complete units not yet available. Signature- SECRET RHP SECRET Tab A-1 - 6 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Availability Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability $ Shortage Overage NR. Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Radio Stations Over 1KW (Cont'd) 15KW Short Wave Station 30 4 -(d) 3,261 696 7.5 XW Short Wave Station 20 - 1 1,800 21 3KW Radio Station 99 12 (d) 9,290 246 153 16 1 93.8 15 14,851 974 Radio Stations 1KW & Under II 7B2 SCR-399 1,000 200 500 5,000 2,613 SCR-284 4,000 1,332 1,000 864 239 SCR-274N 3,300 432 - 825 - SCR-177B 200 50 100 225 115 Pilot V-100B 3,600 200 495 - - 12,100 2,214 1,600 27.7 614 7,409 2,967 Radio Receivers II 702 RCA DR-89 400 16 288 - - National HRO 1,200 ... 20 60 2 Federal 128-A 500 : - 25 - SP-210-X or SCR-244 500 -.. 10 25 - 2,600 16 30 14 87.5 398 2 /ranklin D. Roosevelt Library Radio Locators, Ground II 7D2 AN/TPS-3 98 32 2 112 3 DECLASSIFIED SCR-271-DA 4 1 160 - DOD DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/68) - " Delivery scheduled for second half of Protocol period. Date- JAN 25 1972 (d) Tonnage reported but complete units not yet available. Signature- SECRET RAP. SECRET Tab A-1 - 7 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Availability Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability $ Shortage Overage % Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Radio Locators, Ground (Cont'd) SCR-527 21 6 3 966 136 SOR-627 13 4 3 345 50 AM/TT 2-1 15 4 - 59 - SCR-545 60 20 - 900 - 211 67 ou 88.1 59 2,542 189 Radio Direction Finder, II 7ª 237(e) 78 85 7 8.9 853 319 SCR-551 w/power supply SCR-169 Radio Altimeters II 78 SCR-718 50 16 - 2 - AN/APN-1 250 84 = - il - 300 100 - 2 - Radio Beacons II 70 (f) - - - - Radio Tubes II 7H 5,000,000 833,332 894,547 61,215 7.4 518 119 Radio Component Parts II 7I $3,438,000 $333,332 $321,890 3.4 $11,442 1,000 69 & Accessories & Radio &J Measuring & Testing Equipment DECLASSIFIED Franklin D. Roosevelt Mbra Radio Compasses II 7X MN-260 1,000 332 - 25 - 000 DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/69) SCR-269-0 200 66 10 = il Date. JAN 25 1972 1,200 398 - 35 - (e) Offering revised. Signatures RHP (f) Offering under study - request of 50. SECRET SECRET Tab A-1 - 8 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Availability Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability % Shortage Overage M Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Generator Sets, Military V 1331 Field Battery Charging 500 : - 450 - Stations 5KW Field Battery Charging 2,000 166 7 800 270 Stations 2,500 166 7 95.7 159 1,250 270 Teletype Apparatus V 58B Teletypewriter Model 15 550 ... - 187 - Teletypewriter Model 19 300 -** -(8) 109 66 Telegraph Printer Set XE-97 400 62 200 138 222.5 140 73 Wheatstone Perforators 254 ... - 32 - Boehme H.S. Keying Equipment 100 ... 40 8 ) - Boehme Ink Recorders 100 _.. 40 9 ) 9 Field Telephones XE-8 (Soviet) Y 5801 100,000 10,000 5,020 49.8 4,980 650 43 Other Telephone and v 5802 Telegraph Equipment Telephone Central Office 300 50 60 10 20.0 150 23 Set TC-4 3-Channel Telephone Carrier 20 ... - 90 - Package "C" w/power Units PE-95 DECLASSIFIED /ranklin D. bibra 100 Line Switchboard, 401800-1 16* - - - - any DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/69) - Not included in initial War Department offering. .. Delivery scheduled for second half of Protocol period. Date- JAN 25 1972 (g) Tonnage being reported but complete units not yet available. Signature- RHP SECRET SECRET Tab A-1 - 9 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Availability Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability $ Shortage Overage 5 Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Field Telephone Wire VI 6A3 186,000 (h) 22,318 12,830 995 WS-1/TS, Miles Total 43,063 6,118 ENGINEERS Airplane Landing Mate I 63 16,000,000 2,666,666 11,683,700 9,017,034 338.1 36,600 27,789 Road & Airport Construction II 8A Equipment Road rollers, gasoline 200 -.. - 1,440 - engine driven, tandem 2-wheel, 5-8 ton Road rollers, gasoline 100 ... 22 1,130 297 engine driven, 3-wheel 10 ton Road rollers, 3b-5 ton 100 16 4 500 30 and/or 5-8 ton Road rollers, gasoline, 60 10 - 720 - steam or diesel, 10 ton or over, new or reconditioned tandem, 2 or 3 wheel Road graders, motorized 100 --- 37 427 Franklin D. Roosevelt Libra 1,450 (Moldboard 12') gasoline DECLASSIFIED or diesel DOD DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/68) Plow, snow "y" type w/o trucks 200 50 100 900 1,586 760 76 163 87 114.4 6,140 2,340 Date- JAN 25 1972 .. Delivery scheduled for second half of Protocol period, Signature- (h) Delivery schedule not yet available. RHP SEORET SECRET Tab A-1 - 10 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Availability Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability % Shortage Overage NR Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Tractor Mounted Construction II 8B Equipment Tractors, Class II, w/doser 150 8 2 75.0 6 525 la Mixers & Pavers, Bituminous II 80 & Concrete Distributor, bituminous 160 14 10 1,640 100 material, trailer mounted 1,250 gal. Mixer, asphalt, self-propelled, 12 -.. 282 - - gasoline or diesel engine, w/spreader-finished unit Jaeger Model MP-2 Heater, asphalt, trailer 40 4 20 138 73 mounted, 2-car, 28 HP Spreader, aggregate, towed 100 " 6 107 11 type, traction-powered, 8' width w/o truck Mixer, asphalt, gasoline engine 33 " 2 2,772 8 driven, semi-trailer mounted v/ pneumatic tires, 15-30 tons per hour, Barber-Green Model 841 Finisher, asphalt, crawler mounted 3 " 43 Franklin D. Roosevelt Library 12 ft., Barber-Green Model 879-A 348 18 38 20 111.1 4,982 192 DECLASSIFIED Misc. Military Items (1)* - 2 II 11X - 000 DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/68) . Not included in initial War Department offering. -- Delivery scheduled for second half of Protocol period. Date- JAN 25 1972 (1) Items included in this category are of small weight value, therefore only a grand total of the tonnage made available is shown, Signature- RHP SECRET SECRET Tab A-1 - 11 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability 5 Shortage Overage $ Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Compressors, (Air & Gases), V 2B Other Skid mounted, gasoline engine 100 4 3 25.0 1 516 8 driven, 500 ofm Crushing, Pulverising, y 4. Screening & Mixing Machinery and Equipment 25 ou, yd. trailer mounted 10 ... - 105 - rock crusher and screening plants Excavating & Dredging Mach, V 52A Crawler Shovele & Cranes Class III 104 16 46 2,236 1,212 Class IV 21 4 5 1,008 316 Class V 15 2 12 945 1,005 Class VI, VII & VIII - 3 - 62 - Class XI, Mobile 30 2 25 840 711 Class XII, Mohile 30 2 - 180 I 200 26 91 65 250.0 5,209 3,306 Road scrapers, towed type, 78 10 - 675 - cable operated, 8 cu, yd, type III, w/o tractor Ditching machines, crawler Franklin D. Roosevelt bibra mounted, gasoline engine Wheel type, digging depth 10 ... - 120 - DECLASSIFIED 5'6" width 23" 000 DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/08) Ladder type, digging 10 : - 120 - depth 8' width 18" to 24" Date- "JAN 25 1972 .. Delivery scheduled for second half of Protocol period, Signature- RTHP SECRET SECRET Tab A-1 - 12 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Availability Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability $ Shortage Overage R Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage Hammer, pneumatic or 100 4 - 254 - steam, piledriver, double-acting, 5,000+ V 53 (j)* - Misc. Construction Equip. - - 19 Professional & Scientific 7 65 (j)* - 2 - - Instruments Airconditioning and Y 61 Refrigeration Equipment Iceplant, 1 Ton 80 16 420 - - Iceplant, 3.6 Ton 95 22 1,304 - - Refrigerating Warehouse 50 16 183 - - Prefab. (620 cu, ft.) Refrigerated Semi-trailer 100 16 - 550 - Total 57,703 33,662 TRANSPORTATION Steam Locomotives, Railroad, II 9A1 60" Gauge 2-10-0, 105 ton 1,428 350 299 186,354 38,870 Franklin D. Roosevelt Library 0-4-0, 50 ton 10 4 500 - 20 6 1,400 - - DECLASSIFIED 0-6-0, 70 ton - 1,458 360 299 16.9 61 188,254 38,870 DOD DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/68) . Not included in initial War Department offering. (j) Items included in this category are of small weight value, therefore only a Date- JAN B5 1972 grand total of the tonnage made available is shown, Signature- RHP SECRET SECRET Tab A-1 - 13 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Availability Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability 5 Shortage Overage 5 Offerings 31 Aug, 1944 Quantity Tonnage Diesel-Electric Locomotive II 9A3 100 16 - 12,000 - Railroad, 60" Gauge, 127 Ton Flatcars, Railroad, 50 M.T. II 9B1 7,244 2,414 1,539 36.2 875 165,163 35.397 60" Gauge Dump Cars, Railroad, 20 II 982 630 210 630 420 200.0 16,254 12,240 cu. yd., 60" Gauge Heavy Machinery Cars, II 984 35 12 15 3 25.0 4,200 765 Railroad, 125-200 ton 60" Gauge Spare Parts & Equipment II 90 for Railroad Transportation Equipment Furnished "3" Spares f/2-10-0 Loco. - - 32 - 480 Lifting Beams f/2-10-0 Loco. - - 4 - 16 Industrial Type Locomotives, V 59A cars and parts Steam Locomotives, 0-8-0, 16 6 - 432 - 27 ton, 750 mn gauge Dump Cars, 20 ton, 750 -- gauge 50 16 50 34 212.5 750 750 Flat Cars, 12 ton, 750mm Gauge 50 16 500 DECLASSIFIED Franklin D. Mbrar - - Crane, Gentry, Portal Wharf, 45 Ton 7 6B 6* - 6 942 942 000 Dir. 5200.8 (9/27/68) Total 388,495 89,460 Date- JAN 25 1972 Not included in initial War Department offering. SECRET Signature- RHP SECRET Tab A-1 - 14 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Units Total Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability % Shortage Overage & Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage CHEMICALS (Tons) Dibutyl Phalate VI 10B10 1,200 - 26 1,332 30 26 30 Ethylene Glycol VI 10B19 4,000 - 2,000 4,400 2,202 Glycerine VI 10B22 4,400 722 464 35.7 258 5,192 547 127 149 Hexamine (Urotropine) VI 10B23 3,000(k) 500 300 40.0 200 3,300 330 498 547 Methanol VI 10B24 12,000(1) - 1,423 13,105 1,628 433 496 Phenol VI 10B26 12,000 2,000 961 51.9 1,039 13,440 1,076 Toluol VI 10B32 40,000(m) 6,666 21,145 14,479 217.2 40,000 21,145 313 313 Ethyl Centralite VI 10H2 350 - - 466 - Other Chemicals VI 10H99 9,700 (o) - 133 10,670 134 220 231 Vistanex VI 16A 410 - 76 447 85 26 29 Total 92,352 27,177 QUARTERMASTER Cotton Cloth, Uniform VI 11A 25,000,000 4,166,666 4,583,671 417,005 10.0 7,520 2,154 Twill (Sq. Yds.) Franklin D. Roosevelt Library? Woolen Cloth (Yds.) VI 11B 17,050,000 2,249,998 3,206,365 956,367 42.5 16,191 DECLASSIFIED 3,081 000 DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/68) (k) Offering revised. (1) 950 in bulk, 11,050 (12,155 s.w.) dry cargo. (m) Liquid cargo in bulk, Date- "dAN 25 1992 (o) This tonnage is not a War Department commitment, SECRET Signature- RHP SECRET Tab A-1 - 15 of 15 Fourth Second Second Tonnage (Short Tons) Protocol Protocol Months' Months' Performance by Unite Total ATTOR Repossessions Item Number Offerings Schedule Availability % Shortage Overage % Offerings 31 Aug. 1944 Quantity Tonnage QUARTERMASTER (Cont'd) Tarpaulin and Duck VI 11D 3,000,000 166,666 462,167 295,501 177.3 2,833 605 Leather VI 13 11,963 1,992 117 94.1 1,875 12,561 130 Leather Transmission VI 14 20,000* - - 108 - Belting (Meters) Army Boots VI 19A 5,000,000 833,332 444,940 46.6 388,392 13,250 1,179 Long Leather Jackets VI 20A 55,000* - - - - Industrial Lift Trucks V7 951 152 55 63.8 97 4,755 184 Total 57,218 7,333 MEDICAL Medical Supplies (n) VII $17,500,000 $2,916,666 $1,812,043 37.8 $1,104,623 3,000 607 Grand Total 1,675,563 323,913 Franklin D. Roosevelt Library DECLASSIFIED . Not included in initial War Department offering. DOB utri. 5200.9 (9/27/58) (n) Offering revised. Provided Soviet requests are for quantities and items acceptable to the U. S. and are fulfilled to the greatest extent possible from available standard Medical items. Date- UAN 85 1992 SECRET Signature- RHP SFORET TAB A-2 The items included in the "Basket Category" below are items assigned to the Russians which will be a, Either in excess of quantities contained in Fourth Protocol b. Additions to new items ,c. Items assigned in Third Protocol, not offered again in the Fourth Protocol but which may be made available during the Fourth Protocol. Protocol Tonnage (Short Tons) Item Number Offering Availability Basket Category, Group 2, Spot 100,000 Carrier, Personnel, II 10 2,262 Half Track M5 & M5A1 Car, Scout M3A1 II 1D 715 2,977 DECLASSIFIED Franklin D. Roosevalt Library DOD DIR. 5200.9 (9/27/08) Date: JAN 25 1972 SECRET Signature RHP SECRET SUMMARY OF TABULATION "B" The attached tabulation reflects the status of factory deliveries and export of aircraft on the Fourth Russian Protocol. The total Protocol commitment for August was met by delivery at the factory, although B-25 aircraft scheduled for August factory delivery were increased from twenty-five to fifty in the middle of the month on which under delivery will be caught up in Septem- ber and twenty-five P-63 aircraft were delivered by factory in August against September allocation. franklin D. Roosevelt Library DECLASSIFIED DOD BIR. 5200.9 (9/27/66) Date- JAN 25 1972 SECRET Signatures RHP SECRET STATUS OF AIRCRAFT ON THE FOURTH RUSSIAN PROTOCOL AS OF 31 AUGUST 1944 Protocol Available Departed from U.S.A. Requirement at By Air By Water Still in Type to Date Factory North South Persian Gulf Murmansk U.S.A. U. S. Account Medium Bombers B-25 75 50 (a) 50 Fighters P-39 177 177 125 50 2 P-63 273 298 (b) 251 47 Transports 0-47 40 40 38 2 - Total U. S. Account 565 565 464 50 51 (a) B-25 aircraft scheduled for August factory delivery were increased from twenty-five to fifty in the middle of the month. Under delivery will be caught up in September. (b) Twenty-five P-63 aircraft were delivered by factory in August against September allocation. DECLASSIFIED Franklin D. Roosevelt Library DoB 016 5200.9 (9/27/68) Date- JAN 25 1972 Signature- RHP SECRET SECRET SUMMARY OF TABULATION "O" This tab presents an analysis of the flow of selected items of supplies through the Persian Area to the U.S.S.R. Franklin D. Roosevelt Library DECLASSIFIED DOD DMK 5200.9 (9/27/68) Date- JAN 25 1972 SECRET Signature= RHP SECRET STATUS OF PROJECTS IN PERSIAN AREA AS OF 26 AUGUST 1944 Number Number Received in Delivered Persian Gulf to U.S.S.R. to date to date Trucks 135,854 129,723 Airplanes: A-20 1,426 1,423 B-25 124 124 P-40 1,096 1,042 P-39 1,976 1,969 AT-6 21 21 P-47 177 78 Total 4,820 4,657 By Rail at By U.S. By U.S.S.R. By U.K. Teheran Trucks Trucks Trucks Total Long tons delivered to U.S.S.R. from 29 July 154,867 31,950 57,197 9,804 253,818 to 26 August 1944. SECRET PSF THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY (SC)L11-7/EF61 WASHINGTON 6.7 Serial 0329012 file Lend Lease 12 SEP 1944 Dear Mr. President: In accordance with your memorandum of 2 October 1942 there is enclosed herewith a report as of 1 September 1944 showing the pro- gress made by the Navy Department in supplying lend-lease material requested by the Soviet Government. Respectfully submitted, James townstal x18 The President The White House x4193 x220 frank Receivelt Albrary DECLASSIFIED - nin 5000 0 (9/27/68) JAN 25 1972 Signature- RHP STATUS OF DELIVERY OF MATERIALS REQUISITIONED BY THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE SECOND PROTOCOL (ALL OTHER ITEMS HAVING BEEN DELIVERED) T AMOUNT DELIVERED DELIVERED DELIVERY DELIVERY DELIVERY BALANCE ITEM REQUEST* PRIOR TO BETWEEN SCHEDULE SCHEDULE SCHEDULE SCHEDULE TIME OF ED 1 JULY JULY 1942 FOR SEPT. FOR OCT. FOR NOV. TO BE DELIVERIES OF BALANCE 1942 AUG. 1944 1944 1944 1944 DELIVERED MARINE DIESEL GENERATORS 1,310 2 1,308 0 0 0 O NON-PROTOCOL ITEMS ITEM AMOUNT DELIVERED DELIVERY DELIVERY DELIVERY BALANCE SCHEDULE SCHEDULE SCHEDULE REQUESTED TO BE SCHEDULE TIME OF DELIVERIES FOR SEPT. FOR OCT. FOR NOV. 1944 DELIVERED OF BALANCE 1944 1944 WOODEN SUB-CHASERS 108 98 10 0 o o TWIN SCREW TUG BOATS 15 o 3 3 2 7 UNSCHEDULED PBN-1 AIRPLANES 108 48 5 5 5 45 DEC. 1944 - JUNE 1945 STATUS OF DELIVERY OF MATERIALS REQUISITIONED BY THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE THIRD PROTOCOL DELIVERY DELIVERY AMOUNT DELIVERED SCHEDULE DELIVERY BALANCE ITEM SCHEDULE SCHEDULE REQUESTED TO BE SCHEDULE TIME OF DELIVERIES FOR SEPT. FOR OCT. FOR NOV. OF BALANCE 1944 1944 1944 DELIVERED SCRIPPS ENGINES 66 40 12 12 2 0 RADIO BEACONS 5 0 0 0 0 5 UNSCHEDULED MARINE DIESEL ENGINES (1200 H.P.) 50 0 0 0 o 50 UNSCHEDULED MARINE DIESEL ENGINES (650 H.P.) O 0 0 0 0 9 MARINE DIESEL ENGINES (101-500 H.P.) 354 220 50 36 0 48 UNSCHEDULED MARINE DIESEL GENERATORS 1,302 571 153 161 115 302 UNSCHEDULED MARINE PUMPS 647 616 31 0 0 0 SHORE RADIO STATIONS 3 2 0 0 0 1 UNSCHEDULED SALVAGE STATIONS 40 10 10 10 10 0 ELECTRO STATIONS FOR UNDERWATER LIGHTING 60 0 0 0 60 0 PNEUMATIC UNDERWATER TOOLS 60 Sets Partial Partial Partial Partial Partial UNSCHEDULED ELECTRIC MOTORS 512 0 0 0 0 512 UNSCHEDULED ROUNDS 20 MM AA AMMUNITION 2,500,000 1,999,800 100,000 100,000 100,000 200,000 UNSCHEDULED 50 CALIBER TWIN MOUNTS 900 700 200 0 0 0 50 CALIBER AA MACHINE GUNS 1,800 1,500 300 0 0 0 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS (SHORT TONS) 745,688 381,000 72,000 72,000 72,000 148,688 DEC. 1944 and JAN. 1945. WOOLEN CLOTH 1,655 Tons 872 tons 783 tons 0 0 0 STATUS OF DELIVERY OF MATERIAL REQUISITIONED BY THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT (FOURTH PROTOCOL) DELIVERY AMOUNT DELIVERED DELIVERY SCHEDULE DELIVERY SCHEDULE BALANCE FOR SEPT. SCHEDULE SCHEDULE TIME OF DELIVERIES ITEM REQUESTED FOR OCT. FOR NOV. TO BE OF BALANCE 1944 1944 1944 DELIVERED MARINE DIESEL ENGINES 1950 H.P.) 30 10 0 o 2 18 UNSCHEDULED MARINE DIESEL ENGINES (650 H.P.) 62 31 4 o 1 26 UNSCHEDULED MARINE DIESEL ENGINES (101-500 H.P) 620 470 44 20 20 56 UNSCHEDULED MARINE DIESEL ENGINES (31-100 H.P. 660 230 61 65 36 268 UNSCHEDULED MARINE DIESEL ENGINES (9-30 H.P.) 250 75 25 50 75 25 DEC. 1944 MARINE GASOLINE ENGINES (1200 H.P.) 1,780 1,602 60 60 58 o MARINE GASOLINE ENGINES (13-100 H.P.) 680 276 140 150 114 0 MARINE DIESEL GENERATORS 255 0 0 o 0 255 UNSCHEDULED MARINE PUMPS 451 o 250 201 0 o RADIO RECEIVERS 428 103 0 0 0 325 UNSCHEDULED STORAGE BATTERIES FOR SUBMARINES 25 9 4 4 4 4 DEC. 1944 KNOCKED DOWN MOTOR TORPEDO BOATS 44 O o o 0 44 INDEFINITE ASSEMBLED MOTOR TORPEDO BOATS 56 0 0 0 0 56 INDEFINITE CENTRIFUGAL FANS 47 47 0 0 0 o POTASSIUM TETRAOXIDE 1,820,000 lbs 1,054,752 30,000 35,248 o 700,000 UNSCHEDULED ELECTRIC MOTORS 991 616 78 36 15 246 UNBCHEDULED RADIO BEACONS 10 O o 0 0 10 UNSCHEDULED ELECTRICAL TACHOMETERS 279 201 0 12 6 60 UNSCHEDULED DIESEL ELECTRIC DRIVE SETS 6 Partial Partial Partial Partial Partial UNSCHEDULED CIRCUIT BREAKERS 100 80 20 0 o D BASE SPARES FOR MARINE 6 sets 1 set 1 set 0 1 set 3 sets FEB. 1945 DIESEL ENGINES STATUS OF DELIVERY OF MATERIAL REQUISITIONED BY THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT T OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT (FOURTH PROTOCOL) ITEM AMOUNT DELIVERED DELIVERY DELIVERY DELIVERY SCHEDULE BALANCE SCHEDULE REQUESTED FOR SEPT. FOR SCT. BCHEDULE TO BE SCHEDULE TIME OF DELIVERIES r FOR NOV. 1944 1944 DELIVERED OF BALANCE 1944 TIMING EQUIPMENT 25 0 O o 0 25 UNSCHEDULED ROTATING BEACONS 48 o 30 10 o 8 UNSCHEDULED CYLINDER HEADS 2 0 2 o 0 0 SPARES FOR UNDER-WATER SOUND EQUIPMENT 1 lot O 0 o 0 1 lot UNSCHEDULED ELECTRIC GEAR HYDRAULIC STEERING 1 o 0 o o 1 JANUARY 1945 RADIO TRANSMITTING EQUIPMENTA 1 lot o 0 0 0 1 lot UNSCHEDULED HIGH FREQUENCY SIGNAL GENERATORS 1 lot o 0 o o 1 lot UNSCHEDULED MAGNETIC MINESWEEPING GEAR 20 sets Partial Partial Partial Partial Partial UNSCHEDULED ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTS SETS FOR RUDDER STEERING GEAR 3 o o 0 o 3 UNSCHEDULED BASE SPARES FOR MOTOR TORPEDO BOATS 2 sets 0 o 0 o 2 Sets UNSCHEDULED OXYGEN PLANTS 6 o 6 0 o 0 DIVING STATIONS 3 O 0 o 3 0 MM RADIO SETS 300 Partial Partial Complete 0 o ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 2 lots o 1 lot o o 1 lot UNSCHEDULED PORTABLE DECK FUEL CELLS 60 O o o o 60 UNSCHEDULED LIGHTING FIXTURES 2 lots Complete O 0 O o PROPELLERS 3 0 o o 0 3 UNSCHEDULED SPARE PARTS FOR GYRO COMPASS 6 sets 1 set 2 sets 2 sets 1 set 0 FEEDWATER REGULATORS AND VALVES 26 20 o 0 0 6 UNSCHEDULED OIL BURNERS 140 0 o 140 o 0 RADAR EQUIPMENT 22 o 22 o o o ENGINE INSTRUMENT EQUIPMENT 1 lot 0 o 0 o 1 lot UNSCHEDULED PROPELLER SHAFT EQUIPMENT 110 sets o o o o - 110 sets UNSCHEDULED STATUS OF DELIVERY OF MATERIAL REQUISITIONED BY THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT (FOURTH PROTOCOL) DELIVERY AMOUNT DELIVERED DELIVERY SCHEDULE DELIVERY BALANCE SCHEDULE ITEM REQUESTED FOR SEPT. SCHEDULE FOR OCT. TO BE SCHEDULE TIME TIME OF DELIVERIES 1944 FOR NOV. 1944 DELIVERED OF BALANCE 1944 PROPULSION MACHINERY FOR 110' SUBCHASERS 2 sets 0 0 0 0 2 sets UNSCHEDULED RADIO AND RADAR TENDER AND STOCK SPARES 1 lot 0 o O o 1 lot UNSCHEDULED 5" /38 CALIBER SINGLE LOADING MACHINE MK 14 MOD 4 AND SPARE PARTS 64 62 2 O 0 0 5"/38 AMMUNITION 66,000 21,200 10,500 28,200 6,100 o AIR TANKS (TORPEDO) ROUGH MACHINED 1,000 102 273 175 175 275 COMPLETE IN JANUARY 1945 HYDROSTATIC COMPARTMENT CASINGS (TORPEDO) ROUGH MACHINED 50 50 0 0 0 0 AIR TANK BOTTOMS (TORPEDO) BULKHEADS 2,000 o 400 0 0 1,600 DEC. 1944 TO MAY 1945 WATER COMPARTMENT BOTTOMS (TORPEDO) BULKHEADS 1,000 O 300 300 300 100 DEC. 1944 TORPEDO TUBE HEATERS 300 136 0 0 o 164 UNSCHEDULED AIRCRAFT TORPEDOES MK 13 MOD 1 240 0 0 0 0 240 UNSCHEDULED TORPEDO SIGHTS FOR AIR# CRAFT TORPEDOES MK 13 Mod 1 48 o o 0 0 48 UNSCHEDULED 3"/50 CALIBER GUN BARRELS 50 50 0 0 0 0 TELESCOPES MK 74 100 100 0 0 O O BEECH BLOCK ASSEMBLIES FOR 5"/38 CALIBER GUNS 2 2 0 0 o o ROLLER AND ROLLER PATH ASSEMBLIES FOR 5"/38 SINGLE MOUNTS 5 5 o o o o SPARE BARRELS FOR 5"/38 GUNS 2 2 O O 0 0 BREECH HOUSINGS COMPLETE WITH BREECH MECHANISMS, RECOIL, AND COUNTER RECOIL SYSTEMS FOR 5'738 GUNS 2 2 0 0 0 o STATUS OF DELIVERY OF MATERIAL REQUISITIONED BY THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT (FOURTH PROTOCOL) DELIVERY AMOUNT DELIVERED DELIVERY SCHEDULE DELIVERY BALANCE FOR SEPT. SCHEDULE ITEM REQUESTED SCHEDULE TO BE SCHEDULE TIME OF DELIVERIV 1944 FOR OCT. FOR NOV. DELIVERED OF BALANCE 1944 1944 STAR GAUGES MK 3 4 0 0 4 0 0 BORE SEARCHER FOR 5"/38 GUN 1 0 0 1 0 0 BORE SEARCHER FOR 3"/50 GUN 1 0 o 1 0 0 TELESCOPES MK 62 132 0 132 0 0 0 TELESCOPES MK 83 132 o 132 o 0 o SPARE PARTS FOR MK 62 AND MK 83 TELESCOPES 1 lot 0 1 lot O 0 o MODIFICATION PARTS FOR SIGHTS ASSEMBLIES FOR THE 132-5"/38 CALIBER 1 lot o 1 lot 0 0 0 3" /50 CALIBER LOADING MACHINES MK 7 MOD 1 100 81 19 o 0 o MARK 7 ARBORS AND IMPULSE CHARGES NO. 3 2,500 each 900 each 800 each 800 each o o JABSER AVIATION CLOCKS 1,000 747 100 153 o o HYDROMETEROLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS 68 items 0 Partial Partial Complete o AERONAUTICAL EQUIPMENT RADIO TESTING Miscellaneous items o Partial Partial Partial Partial DECEMBER 1944 TRAINING FILMS 121 items o 35% 65% o o PBN-1 AIRPLANES 30 30 0 0 o o PHOSPHOROUS MATERIALS FLOHRESCENT 4.5 tone .67 tons 3,83 tons 0 O O RUBBER KNEE BOOTS 86 tons 44 tons 42 tons o 0 0 SIGNAL FLAGS .91 to ns .91 to ns o o o 0