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Memorandum from Leo Crowley to President Harry S. Truman, with Attachment

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FOREIGN ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON 25, D.C. IN REPLY REFER TO MAY 4 1945 MEMORANDUM To: The President From: Leo T. Lge Crowley, Administrator Foreign Economic Administrator Subject: Status of the Soviet Aid Program Attached hereto is your personal copy of the report on the status of the Soviet Aid Program as of March 31, 1945. This report summarizes operations in the month of March and in the entire period from October 1, 1941 to date HITE 13 ARCHIVERAND RECORDS SERVICE ROVERNMENT DECLASSIFIED SECRET E.O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E) Copy I Commerce Dept. letter, Nov. 15, 1972 BYNET'ING NARS, Date 7.23.75 STATUS OF THE SOVIET AID PROGRAM AS OF MARCH 31, 1945 RECORDS SERVICE Prepared for the President's Soviet Protocol Committee by the Foreign Economic Administration G-3211 SECRET STATUS OF THE SOVIET AID PROGRAM PERFORMANCE DURING MARCH Shipments from the Western Hemisphere to the U.S.S.R. during March totaled 483,885 long tons -- 145,560 tons to North Russia, 4,409 tons to the Persian Gulf, 172,104 tons to the Black Sea and 161,812 tons to the Soviet Far East. Shipments during the first nine months of the Fourth Protocol period have totaled 4,772,817 long tons, which is 110 percent of the 4,352,679 tons required by the Protocol. April shipments are expected to reach 540,000 tons and present forecasts indicate total shipments for the entire Protocol period of 6,600,000 tons which would be 114 percent of the Protocol commitment. Cargo shipped during March and in the first nine months of the Protocol period is summarized in the following table: March 1945 July 1944- March 1945 Type of Cargo Long Tons Percent Long Tons Percent of Total of Total U. S. SUPPLIES R.R. Transportation Equipment 19,875 4 328,033 7 Trucks and Other Vehicles 61,806 13 523,778 11 Metals 87,270 18 982,436 21 Chemicals and Explosives 42,097 9 351,992 7 Petroleum Products * 69,980 15 618,975 13 Machinery and Equipment 38,089 8 423,025 9 Food 108,228 22 1,005,867 21 Other U.S. Supplies 25,428 5 266,903 5 U. S. TOTAL 452,773 94 4,501,009 94 CANADIAN AND BRITISH SUPPLIES 31,112 6 271,808 6 TOTAL 483,885 100 4,772,817 100 * Does not include clearance through the Persian Corridor of 328,781 long tons of petroleum products supplied during the Fourth Protocol period by United Kingdom refineries at Abadan for United States account and replaced by the U.S. to the U.K. in other areas. Aircraft deliveries continue ahead of Protocol schedules with additional allocations supplementing Protocol offerings. During March, 357 army aircraft were delivered from factories, 342 departed from Fairbanks, Alaska with Soviet pilots, and one was shipped by vessel to North Russia. In addition, 12 Navy Flying boats departed from Elizabeth City, North Caroline. In all, 13,475 U.S. manufactured aircraft have departed from North America to the U.S.S.R. Of the total, 3,081 planes were delivered in fulfillment of United Kingdom Protocol obligations. Other important items shipped in March included: 182 medium tanks, 9,434 trucks including 72 amphibians, 224 track-laying tractors, 76 R.R. locomotives, 504 flat cars, 157 marine engines, and machinery and equipment valued at $30,879,000. Foreign Economic Administration April 26, 1945 0-3600 SECRET SHIPMENTS TO U.S.S.R. CUMULATIVE - MILLIONS OF LONG TONS 15 TOTAL SHIPMENTS TO MARCH 31, 1945 15,015,000 Tons 12 9 EXPORTED 6 ARRIVED OR EN ROUTE 3 LOST O Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar 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 Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 FOURTH PROTOCOL NUMBER OF SHIPS CLEARANCES SAILING EACH MONTH FROM WESTERN HEMISPHERE PORTS 100 6 OTHER REGISTRY SOVIET SHIPS U.S. SHIPS TRANSFERRED TO SOVIET REGISTRY U.S. SHIPS 5 80 4 60 SHIPPING OBJECTIVE 3 40 2 ACTUAL CUMULATIVE MILLIONS OF LONG TONS 20 I O Dec Mar Jun Sep Dec Mor Jun Sep Dec Mar Jun Sep o Dec Mar Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun '41 1942 1943 1944 1945 1944 1945 Foreign Economic Administration 0-0000 SECRET ACTUAL SHIPMENTS vs SHIPPING OBJECTIVE FOURTH PROTOCOL - CUMULATIVE ACTUAL SHIPMENTS ACTUAL SHIPPING MONTH ATLANTIC IN % OF PACIFIC OBJECTIVE TOTAL OBJECTIVE ROUTE ROUTE JUL 1944 283,153 341,425 624,578 483,632 129.1% AUG 505,152 680,914 1,186,066 967,263 122.6 SEP 783,568 982,415 1,765,983 1,450,894 121.7 OCT 1,019,541 1,291,843 2,311,384 1,934,525 119.5 NOV 1,262,057 1,605,753 2,867,810 2,418,156 118.6 DEC 1,557,570 1,874,892 3,432,462 2,901,786 118.3 JAN 1945 1,768,531 2,069,837 3,838,368 3,385,417 113.4 FEB 2,037,378 2,251,554 4,288,932 3,869,048 110.9 MAR 2,359,451 2,413,366 4,772,817 4,352,679 109.7 APR 4,836,310 MAY 5,319,941 JUN 5,803,571 Data on actual shipments and objective are in long tons DISTRIBUTION OF TONNAGE BY SHIP REGISTRY Others 472,000 tons 3.1% Soviet Ships 2,903,000 tons 19.3% U.S. Ships 7,591,000 tons 50.6% U.S. Ships Transferred to Soviet Registry 4,049,000 tons 27.0% SHIPMENTS, IN GROSS LONG TONS, FROM OCTOBER /, 1941 TO MARCH 31, 1945 Foreign Economic Administration 1-000 SECRET EXPORTS AND AVAILABILITY CUMULATIVE SINCE OCTOBER I, 1941 Exported Arrived or Quantity made available of En Route U.S. centers of production Lost BOMBERS PURSUIT PLANES (FOR U.S. PROTOCOL ACCOUNT) 4 7 6 3 5 THOUSANDS 4 2 3 THOUSANDS 2 I I o o Jan Feb Mar 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 Jan Feb Mar 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 1943 1944 1945 1943 1944 1945 MEDIUM TANKS TRUCKS (EXCLUDING JEEPS) 7 400 JEEP EXPORTS TO MARCH 31, 1945:49,548 6 300 5 4 THOUSANDS 200 3 THOUSANDS 2 100 I O O Jan Feb Mar 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 Jan Feb Mar 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 1943 1944 1945 1943 1944 1945 Foreign Economic Administration 0-3500 SECRET EXPORTS AND AVAILABILITY CUMULATIVE SINCE OCTOBER 1, 1941 Exported Quantity made available at Arrived or En Route U.S. centers of production Lost LOCOMOTIVES FLAT CARS 2,500 10 2,000 8 1,500 6 THOUSANDS 1,000 4 500 2 O 0 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 Moy Jun 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 1943 1944 1945 1943 1944 1945 FIELD TELEPHONES ARMY BOOTS 500 15 400 12 300 9 THOUSANDS 200 6 MILLIONS OF PAIRS 100 3 O O Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr Moy Jun Jon Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun 1943 1944 1945 1943 1944 1945 Foreign Economic Administration G-3600 SECRE EXPORTS AND AVAILABILITY CUMULATIVE SINCE OCTOBER I, 1941 Exported Arrived or Quantity made available at En Route U.S. centers of production Lost STEEL ALUMINUM (ALL FORMS) 3 300 CUMULATIVE TO MARCH 31,1945 (Short tons) - Total Production for U.S.S.R. 2,825,675 Released for Redistribution 177,642 Exported to U.S.S.R. 2,418,929 Bolonce Available for Export 229,104 2 MILLIONS OF SHORT TONS-NET WEIGHT 200 I 100 THOUSANDS OF SHORT TONS-NET WEIGHT o 0 Jan Feb Mor Apr Moy 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 Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul , Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mor Apr May Jun 1943 1944 1945 1943 1944 1945 COPPER CHEMICALS AND EXPLOSIVES (INCLUDING COPPER BASE PRODUCTS) 500 1,500 400 1,200 300 200 THOUSANDS OF SHORT TONS - NET WEIGHT 900 600 THOUSANDS OF SHORT TONS NET WEIGHT 100 300 o 0 Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun un Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr Moy Jun un Jon 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 Mor Apr Moy Jun JF J 1943 1944 1945 1943 1944 1945 Foreign Economic Administration 0-3800 SECRET EXPORTS AND AVAILABILITY CUMULATIVE SINCE OCTOBER I, 1941 Exported Quantity made available at Arrived or En Route U.S. centers of production Lost MARINE ENGINES FOODSTUFFS 10 6 5 8 4 6 THOUSANDS 3 4 2 MILLIONS OF SHORT TONS - NET WEIGHT 2 I O o 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 Mor Apr May Jun Jan Feb Mar 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 1943 1944 1945 1943 1944 1945 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 THOUSANDS OF SHORT TONS - NET WEIGHT 500 o Jon 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 1943 1944 1945 Foreign Economic Administration 6-8600 SECRET STATEMENT OF VESSELS SAILED TO U.S.S.R As of March 31, 1945 Number of Vessels Sailing En Route Cargo Losses Date of Sailing For For For For For Arrived as of Disch. Lost by North Persian Black Soviet Soviet Total Mar. 31 in U.K. Month Russia Gulf Sea Arctic Far East 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 Feb 13 2 - - 4 19 16 - - 3 1 Mar 31 6 - - 6 43 32 - 4 7 9 Apr 62 6 - - 10 78 46 - 13 19 - May 14 10 - - 7 31 21 - 4 6 6 Jun 8 11 - 6 9 34 27 - - 7 6 Jul 2 5 - 16 12 35 34 - - 1 16 Aug 11 5 - 1 19 36 33 - - 3 1 Sep 4 8 - - 17 29 29 I - - 10 Oct - 13 - . 19 32 32 - - - - Nov - 8 - - 26 34 32 - - 2 3 Dec 4 11 - - 24 39 38 - 1 - - 1943 Jan 12 12 - , 22 46 38 - 8 - 1 Feb 23# 7 - - 28 58 36 - 20 2 1 Mar 1 19 - - 26 46 44 - 1 1 2 Apr - 18 - 1 37 55 54 - - 1 1 May - 15 - 4 44 63 62 - - 1 - Jun I 4 - 5 45 54 54 - - - 2 Jul - 17 - 16 24 57 57 - - - - Aug - 24 - 7 38 69 67 - - 2 2 Sep 1 27 - - 50 77 77 - - - - Oct 10 25 - 1 27 62 61 - - 1 - Nov 20* 25 - - 32 77 76 - - 1 1 Dec 29# 21 - 1 39 89 87 - - 2 - 1944 Jan 30 26 - - 27 83 82 - - 1 3 Feb 17** 16 - - 19 52 51 - - 1 1 Mar 16 21 - , 18 55 53 - - 2 1 Apr - 35 - - 25 60 59 - - 1 3 May - 36 - - 40 76 76 - - - - Jun I 24 - 9 43 76 76 - - 1 - Jul 20 17 - 15 40 92 91 - - 1 1 Aug 25 5 - 9 41 80 80 - - 1 - Sep 23 11 - 1 38 73 73 I - 1 - Oct 10 20 - - 45 75 75 - - - - Nov 20* 12 - - 41 73 73 - - - - Dec 29 8 - - 42 79 77 2 - - I 1945 Jan 15 3 7 - 30 55 44 11 - - - Feb 20 - 12 I 29 61 39 20 1 2 I Mar 19 - 19 - 28 66 5 61 - 2 - Apr May Jun Total, Oct.1941 541 541 38 89 1,087 2,296 2,074 94 52 76 76 to Mar. 31,1945 * Includes one tanker from U.K. for U.S. Protocol Account ** Includes two tankers from U.K. for U.S. Protocol Account Of the 2,296 sailings from October 1, 1941 to March 31, 1945, 1,055 were made by American vessels, 680 by Soviet vessels, 513 by American vessels transferred to Soviet registry, 47 by British vessels and 1 by a Swedish vessel. In addition to the 2,296 sailings, there were 120 ships that loaded partial cargoes in the U.S. for the U.S.S.R. In addition to the 76 ships shown above as lost, several ships have been sunk on their return voyages. 0-3600 CEORE STATEMENT OF CARGO SHIPPED TO U.S.S.R. As of March 31, 1945 (Thousand of Gross Long Tons) For Soviet For For Persian Gulf Disch. For For En Route Losses Far East North Black Soviet Total Arrived 01 of or on Lost by Russia Full Partial Sea Arctic Full Partial Mar. 31 Hand Month Cargoes Cargoes Cargoes Cargoes in U.K. 1941 Oct 48 - - 1 - 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 69 40 25 - M 83 - 219 197 - - 22 7 Sep 28 63 9 - - 79 - 179 179 - - - 65 Oct - 109 12 - - 108 - 229 229 - - - 2 Nov - 66 5 - I 106 1 178 165 - - 13 17 Dec 29 83 9 - - 123 - 244 237 - 7 - : 1943 Jan 73 83 4 - - 98 - 258 210 - 48 - 19 Feb 173 40 - - - 129 - 342 178 - 150 14 8 Mar 9 131 - - - 123 - 263 246 - 9 8 16 Apr 1 138 5 - - 194 - 337 330 - - 7 7 May 1 112 9 - 13 216 - 350 343 - - 7 - Jun - 25 4 - 16 229 1 275 275 - - - 15 Jul - 116 10 - 53 152 - 336 336 - - - - Aug - 173 4 - 32 261 - 470 456 - - 14 14 Sep - 194 4 - - 313 - 511 511 - - - . Oct 66 187 6 - - 181 - 440 431 - - 9 - Nov 145 194 1 - 1 229 - 569 561 - - 8 9 Dec 214 167 - - - 262 - 643 629 - - 14 - 1944 Jan 222 202 - - - 176 - 600 597 - - 3 22 Feb 127 114 - - - 100 - 341 333 - - 8 3 Mar 110 152 - 1 - 91 - 353 339 - - 14 8 Apr - 275 - - - 134 - 409 405 - - 4 18 May - 287 - - , 264 - 551 551 - - - - Jun 1 187 - - 28 307 - 522 522 - - - - Jul 156 127 - - 66 276 625 624 - - 1 1 Aug 185 36 - - 31 309 - 561 561 - - - - Sep 191 88 - - 3 298 - 580 580 - - - - Oct 80 155 1 - 1 309 - 545 545 - - - - Nov 155 96 1 - 314 - 566 566 1 - . - Dec 228 67 1 - . 269 - 565 555 10 - - - 1945 Jan 119 26 5 61 - 195 - 406 321 85 - - - Feb 153 - 5 111 - 182 - 451 293 143 - 15 - Mar 146 1 4 172 - 162 - 484 32 452 I - 15 Apr May Jun Total, Oct.1941 3,653 3,990 166 344 313 6,546 3 15,015 13,549 690 279 497 497 to Mar 31 ,1945 In addition to the above, the U.S. has aided in the movement through the Persian Corridor of petroleum products originating at British refineries in Abadan, reported to total 415,800 long tons. In addition to the 185,000 tons shown shipped to North Russia in August 1944, an undetermined amount of U.S. Army cargo lifted on the August ships has been turned over to Soviet authorities in North Russian ports. 0-0000 SEORE PROGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS FOR THE U.S.S.R. As of March 31, 1945 TIRE PLANT This $10,000,000 project, placed in procurement in November 1942, was designed to produce a minimum 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 American equipment which was idle at the time, the tire plant of the Ford Motor Company was purchased and its basic elements were 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 $1,200,000. Five American engineers were sent to Moscow to aid in construction; three of the five are still there. Due to changed conditions and construction delays the plant is still in construction. Only test production is expected from various departments until late fall. PETROLEUM REFINERY PROJECT This project approved in September 1942, was developed to replace Soviet refining facil- ities destroyed by the German Army. It consists of four basic plants and two subsidiary plants designed to produce aviation gas, motor gas and lubricating oils. The entire project is valued at $40,980,000 including engineering and replacements. Ninety-nine percent of the equipment has been shipped to the U.S.S.R. Fifteen U.S. engineers are in the U.S.S.R. aiding in construction. The Chief Engineer is returning to the United States for consultation. A report by the engineers at the end of March stated that the first basic plant was 69 percent completely erected, the second 16 percent, the third 72 percent and the fourth 41 percent completed. U. S. experts will be sought to aid Soviet operators during initial operations of the plants. Soviet reports indicate that equipment for subsidiary plants is arriving at sites, foundations are virtually complete and erection is progressing. Orders valued at $17,900,000 were approved in April 1944 for additions to supplement the facilities already supplied. Purchase orders have been placed for 97 percent of the equipment, 17 percent has been delivered by suppliers, and 5 percent has been exported. 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. It will increase the carrying capacity of existing rail facilities without increase of rolling stock. The equipment valued at $10,900,000 will provide signal and signal operating equipment for 3,000 K.M. of track. Equipment valued st $10,880,000 has left the manufacturers of which 99 percent has been exported. POWER PROGRAM Under the Second and subsequent Protocols, various projects have been approved to provide electric power for areas of the U.S.S.R. devastated by the enemy and for Soviet war plants. A total of 1,457,274 K.W. has been approved as follows: Stationary Steam Plants 631,939 KW Trailer Mounted Diesel Plants 72,945 KW R.R. Power Trains, Steam 267,500 KW R.R. Power Cars, Diesel 103,000 KW Stationary Diesel Plants 327,498 KW Hydro-Electric Stations 54,392 KW This program is estimated to cost $182,700,000. Equipment valued at $126,895,000 has left U.S. ports. ROLLING MILLS An aluminum rolling mill to supply sluminum sheet for the U.S.S.R. sircraft industry was approved for procurement in December 1941. The project valued at $6,367,000 nas been completely fabricated and Soviet representatives state the mill is now in operation in the U.S.S.R. An 18" merchant mill valued at $3,650,000 was placed in procurement in November 1942. Equipment valued at $3,615,000 has been made ready for shipment and $3,510,000 has been exported. Two pipe fabricating mills were approved in February 1943 at a cost of $1,252,000. Although the principal components of these mills were diverted to the U.S. Army to meet the needs for seamless pipe for the rapid advance through France, replacements are nearly completed and equipment valued at $1,250,000 has already been shipped to the U.S.S.R. A project consisting of a blooming mill, rail and structural mill, and a railroad tie and fish plate mill and soaking pits was approved for production in November 1943 at a total cost of $15,672,000. Seventy-two percent of this project has been fabricated and 50 percent has left the U.S. STEEL EXPANSION PROGRAM Since December 1942, auxiliary equipment for expansion of U.S.S.R. steel facilities has been approved. When installed in the U.S.S.R. it is expected to increase Soviet production of carbon steel ingots by 2,500,000 tons a year. The equipment is valued at $13,300,000 of which $11,990,000 has been made available at manufacturers and $11,130,000 has been exported. OTHER PLANTS Percent of Percent Date Total Total Made of Total Approved Cost* Available Exported in U.S. Wall Board Plant 11/17/42 $663,000 100 100 Glass Bulb and Tubing Plant 3/17/43 1,442,000 66 18 Voltol Pilot Plant 4/22/43 179,300 100 100 Nitric Acid Plant 11/27/42 535,400 100 77 Hydrogen Gas Plants 5/29/42 533,000 100 100 Hydrogen and Catalyst Plants 11/9/42 2,627,000 100 46 * Includes engineering services, training of Soviet operators, miscellaneous materials, etc. 8-3800 GEGRET AIRCRAFT DELIVERIES TO U.S.S.R. October 1,1941 to March 31, 1945 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 Alasken-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 pilots at Fairbanks. Fith 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, 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. In North America Lost in Lost En Route Arrived Delivered Delivered March 31, 1945 North America Departed Diverted After N.A. to at to U.S.S.R. at North to In Canada In Canada Depart- Destine- Destina- at Factories America Others In U.S. and In U.S. and tion ure tion Destination Alaska Alaska 3/31/45 BY ROUTES Alaskan-Siberian Ferry Route 7,180 182 198(168)* 72 54(2)* 6,674 0 o 0 6,674 6,674 South Atlantic Route to Abadan 1,055 0 o 17 0 1,038 43 1 0 994 993 Water to North Russia 1,484 0 0 0 0 1,484 310 1 1 1,172 1,172 Water to Persian Gulf Assembly at Abadan 4,142 0 0 0 0 4,142 231 0 4 3,907 (17)** 3,864 Total 13,861b/ 182 198(168)* 89 54(c)* 13,338 584 2 5 12,747 (17)**12,703 Pursuit Planes P-40 Alsib 50 0 0 0 2(1)* 48 0 0 0 48 48 P-40 North Russia, Water 1,149 o 0 0 0 1,149 248 1 0 900 900 P-40 Persian Gulf, Water 872 o 0 0 0 872 54 0 0 818 ## P-40 Persian Gulf, Water, U.K. Acct. 300 0 0 1,090 0 0 300 0 0 0 300 P-39 Alsib 1,022 0 0 9 14(1)* 999 o 0 0 999 999 P-39 Alsib, U.K. Account 1,637 0 o 28 17 1,592 D 0 0 1,592 1,592 P-39 Alsib, Reimbursement Acct. 30 0 o a 3 27 0 0 0 27 27 P-39 North Russia, Water 57 0 0 0 0 57 7 o 0 50 50 P-39 North Russia, Water, U.K. Acct. 35 0 0 0 0 35 5 O 0 30 30 P-39 North Russia, Water, Reim. Acct. 28 0 o 0 0 28 0 0 0 28 28 P-39 Persian Gulf, Water 1,101 0 0 0 0 1,101 38 0 0 1,063 (1)** P-39 Persian Gulf, Water, U.K. Acct. 893 0 0 o 0 893 53 o 0 840 (1)** 2,020 P-39 Persian Gulf, Water. Reim. Acct. 121 0 0 0 0 121 0 0 o 121 (1)** P-47 Alsib 3 0 0 o 0 3 o 0 o 3 3 P-47 North Russia, Water 4 0 0 O 0 4 0 0 1 3 3 P-47 Persien Gulf, Water 196 0 0 0 0 196 7 0 4 185 184 P-63 North Russian, Water 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 P-63 Alsib, U.K. Account 35 0 0 n 0 85 a 0 0 85 85 P-63 Alsib 1,830 156 174(149)* 10 7 1,483 0 0 0 1,483 1,483 Total Pursuit Planes 9,416 156 174(149)* 47 43(2)* 8,996 412 1 5 8,578 (9)** 8,545 Light Bombers A-20 Alaib 1,320 23 0 22 9 1,266 0 0 o 1,266 1,266 A-20 South Atlantic 927 0 0 17 0 910 39 1 D 870 869 A-20 North Russia, Water 165 0 0 0 0 165 39 o 0 126 126 A-20 Persian Gulf, Water 637 o 0 0 0 637 79 0 0 558 (7)** 550 Total Light Bombers 3,049 23 O 39 9 2,978 157 1 0 2,820 (7)** 2,811 Medium Bombers B-25 Alaib 692 3 13(10)* 1 2 673 0 0 0 673 673 B-25 South Atlantic 128 0 0 0 0 128 4 0 0 124 124 B-25 North Russia, Water 5 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 5 Total Medium Bombers 825 3 13(10)* 1 2 806 4 0 0 802 802 Heavy Bombers B-24 Alsib 1a/ 0 0 0 0 1. 0 0 0 1 1 Cargo Planes C-47 Alsib 510 0 11(9)* 2 0 497 0 0 0 497 497 Observation Planes 0-52 North Russia, Water 30 0 0 o o 30 11 0 0 19 19 Advanced Trainers AT-6-C North Russia, Water 8 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 8 8 AT-6-C Persian Gulf, Water 22 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 22 (1)** 20 Total Advanced Trainers 30 0 0 0 0 30 D 0 o 30 (1)** 28 PBN Patrol Bombers 138c/ - - 1 - 1370/ - - - At Fairbanks Water shipments received at Abadan washed out before delivery to U.S.S.P. pilots. One heavy bomber carrying a U.S. Mission became stranded in Siberia and WHS transferred to the Soviet Government. Does not include 138 PBN Patrol Bombers Departed Elizabeth City, N.C. 1-2400 EXPORTS AND AVAIL ABILITY SEGRET As of March 31. 1945 Sheet 1 Fourth Protocol Total Aid Four Protocols Exported Program Performance October 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945 Item Made Adjusted Percent of During 7/1/44 Made Available Exported Lost Diverted Program Program Made Mar. to Available to 3/31/45 c Enroute Enroute a Available 1945 3/31/45 b b I AIRCRAFT AND EQUIPMENT Aircraft (For U.S. Protocol Account) I-1A Pursuit Planes 2,450 1,937 79 297 1,790 1B Light Bombers 0 23 - 0 41 1C Medium Bombers 300 305 102 24 290 1D Heavy Bombers 0 Od - o 0 1E Transport Planes 240 190 79 22 175 1F Flying Boats, PBN 60 114 190 17e 114e 1G Observation Planes 0 0 - 0 0 See Detailed Schedule 1H Advanced Trainers o 0 - 0 0 (For U.K. Protocol Account) (Under Reciprocal Agreement) I-1A Pursuit Planes 0 0 - 0 178 I-6A Link Trainers 0 0 - 0 0 10 5 0 U 6B Aircraft Landing Mats (1000 sq. ft.) 46,000 36,330f 79 1,985 18,355 33,109 21,653 0 0 II MILITARY SUPPLIES g Combat Vehicles II-1A1 Light Tanks o 2 - o 0 1,682 1,680 443 0 II-1A2 Medium Tanks 2,229 1,855 83 182 1,802 5,205 5,108 417 0 II-1B1 Self-Propelled Guns, A.T. 76 mm 0 0 - 0 0 5 5 0 o II-1B2 Self-Propelled Guns, A.T. 57 mm 0 0 - 0 0 650 650 0 o II-1B3 Self-Propelled Guns, A.T. 3 mm 0 o - 0 0 52 52 0 0 II-1B4 Self-Propelled Guns, A.A. 37 mm o 0 - 0 0 100 100 0 0 II-1B5 Self-Propelled Guns, A.A. 50 Cal. 0 o - o 1,000 1,000 1,000 0 0 II-1C Half Tracks 0 365 - 0 418 1,162 1,158 54 0 II-1D Armored Scout Cars 0 (-)258 - o 447 3,310 3,282 228 D Total 2,229 1,964 88 182 3,667 13,166 13,035 1,142 0 Ordnance Service Vehicles II-2A Field Repair Trucks 466 304 65 78 279 1,497 1,383 9 a II-2B Tank Recovery Units 0 0 - 0 0 130 130 0 0 II-2C Tank Transporters 400 194 48 69 268 570 552 26 0 Total 866 498 58 147 547 2,197 2,065 35 0 Trucks II-3A1 Jeeps (1 ton 4x4) 8,598 5,576 65 0 5,677 49,970 46,339 3,657 1,378 II-3A2 Jeeps, Amphibian 500 199 40 99 409 3,211 3,209 o 0 II-3B1 Trucks, 3/4 ton 7,838 5,120 65 o 6,746 22,986 22,386 78 598 II-3B2 Trucks, 11 ton 48,438 36,838 76 2,182 27,396 149,898 138,015 6,660 1,826 II-3B3 Trucks, 25 ton 73,560 52,473 71 6,864 45,717 165,942 154,423 4,301 1,130 II-3B4 Trucks, 25 ton, Amphibian 1,300 800 62 72 394 800 394 3 0 II-3C Trucks, 5 ton and over 1,288 444 34 2 330 498 384 0 0 II-3D Trucks, Special Purpose 3,302 993 30 187 1,066 1,644 1,604 8 0 II-31-1 Truck-Tractors with Trailers 1,395 595 43 28 619 1,501 1,441 6 0 II-31-2 Trailers (without Truck Tractors) 0 0 - 0 20 30 30 0 0 II-3E (Engines for Trucks) (0) (0) (-) (0) (0) (2,000) (2,000) (0) (0) Total Trucks 146,219 103,038 R 9,434 88,374 396,480 368,225 14,713 4,932 Other Vehicles & Track-Laying Tractors II-4A1 Motorcycles 12,000 7,305 61 0 7,154 33,637 31,270 1,370 1,100 II-4B-1&2 Track-Laying Tractors 3,014 2,058 68 224 2,112 6,793 6,613 253 0 II-4B3 Engines for Tractors 2,000 1,414 71 589 1,071 2,914 2,503 66 0 Artillery and Ammunition II-5A1 A.A. Guns, 90 mm 56 56 100 0 46 280 270 9 0 II-5A2 A.A. Guns, 40 mm o 161 - 0 200 5,742 5,595 196 0 II-5A3 A.A. Guns, 37 mm 0 0 - 0 0 424 424 16 g II-5A4 A.A. Machine Guns, 50 Cal. 0 0 - 0 o 2,000 1,925 o 0 II-5A7 A.A. Guns, 4.7" 0 o - 0 o 4 4 0 0 II-5B1 A.A. Guns, 37 mm D 0 - 0 0 63 63 28 0 II-5B4 A.T. Guns, 37 mm 0 o - 0 0 o 0 0 a II-5C1 Submachine Guns, 45 Cal. C 2,000 - 0 0 142,122 135,633 23,340 0 II-5D1 Pistols and Revolvers 0 O - o 0 13,000 13,000 1,500 o II-5F Mortars 0 0 - 0 0 30 30 o 0 II-5G Smoke Pots (1000 units) 0 330 - 0 551 1,445 1,423 0 0 II-5H Ammunition (except for Naval Armament) (1000 rds.) Ammunition Supplied with Armament in Accordance with U.S. Standards II-5J Rocket Launchers 0 0 o 0 3,000 3,000 o o II-5K Howitzer Guns, 240 mm 2 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 II-5L Guns, 3" 2 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o Notes: a Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks including quantities to be supplied in Annex III. b Made available from production or by assignment efter deduction of quantities repossessed or diverted before esport. Includes purchases for cash. C Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for quantities shown as lost or diverted. d Assignment of 6 B-24's cancelled by Munitions Assignment Board, 12/20/44. e Departures from Elizabeth City, N.C. f Additional quantities of landing mats have been made available from Army Air Force supplies in the Soviet Union. g In most instances spare parts are supplied in accordance with U.S. standards. 673600 SECRET Sheet 2 Fourth Protocol Exported Total Aid - Four Protocols Program Performance Item October 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945 Adjusted Made Percent of Available During 7/1/44 Made Program Available Exported Lost Diverted to 3/31/45 Program Made Mar. to c Enroute Available Enroute a 1945 b 3/31/45 b II MILITARY SUPPLIES (cont.) d Explosives (tons) II-6A1 Smokeless Powder 29,000 7,269 25 3,272 14,938 ** 134,915 4,910 0 II-6A2 Stick Powder 0 92 - 0 602 2,211 2,211 0 0 II-6A3 Other Powder 0 36 - 0 : 40 40 0 0 II-6A4 Cordite Powder 0 0 - 0 o 919 636 0 0 II-6B T.N.T. 60,000 33,145f 49 1,503 25,688 140,926 124,023 3,849 250 II-6C Dynamite, incl. Ammonite 11,608 16,550* 142 0 22,654 41,300* 41,271 0 0 II-6D Picric Acid 0 23 - o 150 2,017 1,535 92 0 II-6E Colloxyline (Nitrocellulose in Alcohol) 0 0 - 362 1,992 8,156 7,452 II-6F 1,401 86 (Detonators, Blasting Supplies, etc., $1000) (3,248) (**) (**) (**) (**) (**) (**) (*) (**) II-60 (Other Explosives & Components, $1000) (0) (**) (**) (**) (**) (**) (**) (as) Total Explosives (tona) 100,608 53,470* 53 5,137 66,024 : 312,083 10,252 336 Wireless Communication Equipment II-7A1 Radio Stations over 1 KW, Marine 1 153 : - ** H ** -- : II-7A2 Radio Stations over 1 KW, Other 5 1 15 26 26 0 0 II-7B1 Radio Stations, 1 KW and Under, Marine : ** - - - 10,035 ** - : 11-7B2 Radio Stations 1 KW and Under, Other 11,250 985 8,541 ** 35,837 966 32 II-7C1 Radio Receivers, Marine : ** : - 2,600 - ** : : II-7C2 Radio Receivers, Other 1,989 0 1,772 : 5,398 69 0 II-7D1 Radio Locators, Marine Under Study 50 - 0 38 50 38 20 : II-7D2 Radio Locators, Ground 206 398 193 5 434 ** 470 80 0 II-7D3 Radio Locators, Aircraft Under Study ** - - ## : -- : : II-7E Radio Direction Finders 200 257 128 Q 641 ** 705 0 0 II-7F Radio Altimeters 300 50 17 0 0 50 0 0 0 II-701 Radio Beacons, Marine Under Study 10 - 4 4 15 9 o 0 II-702 Radio Beacons Under Study 0 - 0 21 34 34 0 0 II-7H Radio Tubes (1000 units) 5,000 ** ** ** : : ** : : II-7I Radio Components, Parts & Acces. ($1000) 3,438 3,170 249 1,444 ** 4,020 35 0 II-7J Radio Measuring & Testing equip. ($1000) 92 121 1,484 : 2,495 24 0 II-7K Radio Compass 800 800 100 ** ** H : : : Construction Machinery ($1000) II-8A Road & Aircraft Construction Equip. 4,709 2,200* 47 630 1,772 2,800* 2,379 135 0 II-8A Tractor Mounted Construction Equip. 2,515 728 29 444 743 1,169 1,160 0 0 II-8C Mixers and Pavers 2,302 1,097 48 111 791 1,767 1,114 9 0 II-8D R.R. Construction Equipment 0 0 - 0 0 635 635 o D Total ($1000) 9,526 4,025 42 1,185 3,306 6,371 5,288 144 0 R.R. Transportation Equipment II-9A1 Steam Locomotives 1,585 1,139 72 56 1,072 1,740 1,411 11 0 II-9A3 Diesel-Electric Locomotives 100 R R 20 70 70 R 4 0 II-981 Flat Cars 12,244 7,244 59 504 8,136 10,000 9,776 80 0 II-9B2 Dump Cars 1,130 630 56 0 950 1,000 1,000 0 0 II-983 Tank Cars 0 0 , 0 3 100 100 o 0 II-9B4 Heavy Machinery Cars 35 35 100 o 24 35 24 0 0 Total (units) 15,094 9,118 60 580 10,255 12,945 12,381 95 0 Medical Supplies ($1000) II-10 Medical Supplies 17,500 8,048 46 : : ** : ** : (protocol Items Only) Other Military Items II-11A Cableway Bridges 0 0 - 0 0 15 15 0 0 II-11C Portable Pipeline 0 0 - 0 0 2 2 0 o II-11D Flashlights w/Dry Cells 0 0 - a o 100,000 100,000 0 0 II-118 Pontoon Bridges 25 25 100 o 0 25 0 0 0 III NAVAL AND MARINE EQUIPMENT Ships, Except Combat III-1A Dry Cargo Vessels, Transferred 0 26e - 7 26 860 86 181 Tankers, Ocean Going 0 (-)10 , 0 6-11 11e 11 1B2 Tankers, Wye 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Icebreakers, Transferred 2 2 100 1 2 3 3 ID Tugboats 37 15 41 1 15 15 15 17 Steam Schooners 0 0 - 0 0 1 1 1G Pneumatic Floats 0 0 - 0 D 3,000 11 Motor Launches 3,000 552 0 0 1 - 0 1 1 1 0 0 LJ Floating Repair Shops 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Combat Shipa III-2A Submarine Chasers, 110' 66 23 35 0 23 46 46 2B Submarine Chasers, 65' 17 17 100 0 12 80 59 0 2C Torpedo Boats 142 95 67 4 93 183 154 3 7 2D Minesweepers 48 0 0 0 o 10 10 23 Escort Vessels 10 0 o 0 0 0 0 2G Landing Craft, Small 0 12 - 0 22 52 52 0 0 2G1 Landing Craft, Infantry 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 202 Landing Craft, Tank 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 2J Cargo Barges 2 0 0 0 o 0 0 Notes: All tons are 2000 lbs. net weight. Estimated Data not available a Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks including quantities to be supplied in Annex III. b Made available from production or by assignment after deduction of Quantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases for cash. Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Culf ports or are enroute except for cuantities shown as lost or "iverted. - In most instances spare parts are supplied in accordance with U.S. Standards. , Represents number of vessels transferred to the Soviet Fing less number returned to She U.S. Ten dry cargo Vessels and nine tankers have vessel. been transferred and returned to the U.S. under exchange agreements. Dry cargo vessels include one conbination cargo And passenger f Additional quantities are being made available from U.S. Army stocks in U.K. 19600 SECRET Sheet 3 Fourth Protocol Total Aid - Four Protocols Exported Item Program Performance October 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945 Made Adjusted Percent of During 7/1/44 Made Available Exported Lost Diverted Program to 3/31/45 Program Made Mar. to Available a Enroute Enroute a Available 1945 3/31/45 b b III NAVAL AND MARINE EQUIPMENT (cont.) Marine Propulsion Machinery, etc. III-3A Marine Diesel Engines 2,979 1,583 53 133 1,704 3,203 2,980 35 0 3B Marine Gasoline Engines 1,524 1,180 77 0 385 4,820 3,879 46 0 3C Wooden Gas Engines 200 90 45 24 36 90 36 0 0 3D Outboard Motors 0 0 - 0 400 1,300 1,300 0 0 3E Shafting and Ship Propellers ($1000) 204 175 86 0 136 244 205 0 0 3F Steering Gears ($1000) 784 114 15 0 0 164 50 0 0 3G Storage Batteries for Submarines 0 18 - 1 17 40 39 0 0 3I Parts and Equip. for Marine Propulsion Mach. ($1000) 0 1,772 - 216 1,712 2,346 2,284 26 0 Special Ship Equipment III-4A Salvage Stations and Diving Gear ($1000) 670 302 45 0 196 1,168 924 3 0 4B Jetting Apparatus ($1000) 28 0 0 0 0 109 109 0 0 4D Submarine Rescue Chambers 0 0 - 0 0 1 1 0 o 43 Distilling Apparatus ($1000) 1,200 0 0 0 0 36 36 0 o 4G Misc. Special Ship Equip. ($1000) 0 6 , 0 6 9 9 0 o 2D1 Trawling Equip. for Minesweepers ($1000) 9,000 2,279 25 375 2,279 2,401 2,401 6 0 ID1 Mech. and Elec. Equip. for Tugbouts ($1000) 206 406 100 0 406 545 545 0 0 1H Mech. and Elec. Equip. for Ferry- boats ($1000) 0 1,218 - 0 0 1,218 1,218 0 0 Naval Artillery and Ammunition III-5A 3"/.50 Cal. D. D. Guns 0 0 - 0 0 516 516 3 36 5B 5"/.38 Cal. D. D. Guns 0 0 - 0 0 146 146 6 0 5C .50 Cal. Machine Guns 0 0 - 0 1,000 2,250 2,250 0 0 5F Serlikon Guns 0 0 - 0 182 2,110 2,110 111 150 5G Spare Parts and Equip. for Naval Guns ($1000) 0 1,850 - 23 1,850 1,850 1,850 0 0 5H Ammunition for Naval Armaments Furnished with Armament IV FOODSTUFFS (short tons) (2000 lbs. net weight) a d IV-1A Theat 0 0 - 0 0 55,713 55,713 600 0 1B Whent Flour 117,200 55,285 47 12,511 55,285 587,900 587,900 8,827 5,062 101 Other Grains 0 0 - 0 0 5,362 5,362 0 0 102 Other Flour 0 3,233 - 0 3,233 30,755 30,755 0 O 103 Other Basic Grain Mill Prod. 10,000 4,496 45 0 4,496 27,450 27,450 130 0 104 Other Finished Cereals and Prod. 25,000 15,516 62 0 15,516 101,785 101,785 1,065 528 1D Dried Peas and Beans 57,400 37,058 64 10,357 37,058 256,233 256,233 7,905 23,138 1E1 Seeds, Lend Lease 15,000 20,665 138 1,311 20,665 37,288 37,288 40 0 1E2 Seeds, RWR - (207) - (58) (207) (2,263) (2,263) (0) (0) Sub-total 224,500 136,253 61 24,179 136,253 1,102,486 1,102,486 18,567 28,728 IV-2A Sugar, U. S. 209,590 97,026 79 6,631 97,026 513,943 513,943 17,983 12,364 2B Sugar, Other Sources 69,056 24,655 69,056 145,429 145,429 0 0 Sub-total 209,590 166,082 79 31,336 166,082 659,372 659,372 17,983 12,364 IV-3A Canned Denydrated Meat 7,000 7,163 102 0 7,168 14,839 14,839 0 0 3B Canned Tushonks 68,567 11,533 68,567 219,217 219,217 2,594 0 3C1 Other Cannod Meet 351,000 104,887 64 13,398 104,887 455,520 455,520 17,180 15,422 302 Canned Meet Purchased from 50,165 3,035 50,165 50,155 50,165 0 0 U.K. on U.S. account Sub-total 358,000 230,787 64 28,466 230,787 739,741 739,741 19,774 15,422 IV-4B1 Fat Cuts 106,720 58,800 55 2,891 58,800 268,873 268,873 3,328 4,142 4B2 Smoked Meats 10,000 1,245 12 0 1,245 17,650 17,650 499 302 4B3 Sausage and Ment Preparations 10,000 226 2 0 226 489 439 0 0 401 Butter 12,037 527 12,037 63,443 63,443 1,010 735 402 Butter Oil 40,000 3,771 91 180 8,771 9,732 9,732 0 0 403 Carter's Spread 15,392 90 15,392 24,406 24,406 144 0 4A Lard 170,000 124,962 74 11,709 124,962 297,492 297 492 7,629 16,846 4D Other Animal Fats and 0118 811 72 811 24,310 24,310 637 539 Sub-total 336,720 222,294 66 15,469 222,294 706,395 706,395 13,247 22,564 IV-5A1 Vegetable Oil In Bulk 131,000 128,064 98 0 123,064 405,421 405,421 672 o 5A2 Vegetable Oil in Drums 0 1,299 - 0 1,299 14,362 14,362 37 0 5B Shortening 22,000 5,239 24 0 5,39 30,762 30,762 286 2,140 5C Oleomargarine 22,000 9,697 44 820 9,697 50,510 50,510 537 0 5D Essential and Floral Oils 0 14 - 0 14 50 50 0 o Sub-total 175,000 144,313 82 820 144,313 501,105 501,105 1,532 2,140 Notes: a Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks including quantities to be supplied in Annex III. b Made available from production or by assignment after deduction of quantities reponsessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases for cash. e Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for quantities shown the lost or Giverted. d Foodstuffs considered made available as shipped. SECRET Sheet 4 Fourth Protocol Total Aid - Four Protocols Exported Item Program Performance October 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945 Made Adjusted Percent of During 7/1/44 Made Available Exported Lost Diverted Program Program Made Mar. to Available to 3/31/45 c Enroute Enroute a Available 1945 3/31/45 b b IV FOODSTUFFS (short tons) di d (2000 lbs., net weight) IV-6A Canned Milk 18,360 13,815 75 1,268 13,815 26,221 26,221 282 o 6B Dried Milk 35,000 14,854 42 2,369 14,854 64,841 64,841 1,128 4,394 6C Dried Eggs 60,000 30,039 50 2,388 30,039 99,878 99,878 4,680 5,296 6D Cheese 17,000 8,790 52 119 8,790 28,296 28,296 295 o 6E1 Soya Flour 4,167 0 15 4,167 43,177 43,177 1,142 0 34,000 6E2 Soya Grits 1,038 0 1,038 19,162 19,162 0 0 6F Fruit and Vegetable Pastes and Purees 6,000 3,764 63 0 3,764 7,423 7,423 0 0 6G Concentrated Juices 2,000 22 1 0 22 1,745 1,745 0 0 6H Dried Fruits O 292 - 0 292 1,341 1,341 0 0 6I Dried and Dehydrated Vegetables 11,720 4,089 35 543 4,089 8,418 8,418 0 0 6J Dried Soups 6,360 483 8 282 483 7,511 7,511 105 0 6K Concentrated Cereals 2,000 1,152 58 0 1,152 3,843 8,843 95 0 Sub-total 192,440 82,505 43 6,969 82,505 316,356 316,856 7,727 9,690 IV-7A Soap 0 1,831 1 32 1,831 8,103 8,103 110 0 7B Soap Stock 0 0 - 0 0 322 322 0 322 Sub-total 0 1,831 - 32 1,831 8,425 8,425 110 322 IV-8A Canned Fruits 0 20 , 0 20 369 369 0 0 8B Canned Vegetables 0 247 - 0 247 1,667 1,667 0 0 8C Fresh Fruit 0 125 - 0 125 189 189 0 0 8D Fresh Vegetables 0 517 - 0 517 1,763 1,763 0 0 BE Vitamins 608 603 99 39 603 1,149 1,149 9 36 8F Yeast 600 257 43 52 257 1,105 1,105 0 112 3G Tea 0 208 - 1 208 1,084 1,084 0 0 3H Coffee 0 778 - 360 778 7,603 7,603 0 560 BI Salt 0 55 - 0 55 2,181 2,181 o 0 8J Spices 0 26 - 0 26 1,251 1,251 o 0 BK Flavoring Extracts 0 4 - 1 4 171 171 2 0 8L1 Hazel Nuts from Turkey 0 0 - 0 0 3,638 3,638 0 o 8L2 Other Nuts 0 0 - 0 0 53 58 o 0 8M Other Foodstuffs 0 201 - 0 201 2,605 2,605 1 o 8N Feed 56,000 7,068 13 0 7,068 14,670 14,570 0 0 80 Other Misc. Agricultural Products 0 7 - 0 7 10 10 0 O Sub-total 57,208 10,116 18 453 10,116 39,513 39,513 12 708 Miscellaneous Offering 5,000 - - - - - - - Total Foodstuffs 1,558,558 994,181 64 107,724 994,181 4,073,893 4,073,893 78,952 91,938 V INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT (81000) V-1 Engines and Turbines, General Purpose 4,368 1,636 37 49 2,291 9,981 9,279 882 D V-2A Compressors, Marine - 243 - 0 243 370 370 0 o V-2B Compressors, Other 6,030 5,633 93 244 5,478 13,949 13,360 340 0 V-3A Pumps, Marine 1,168 1,363 116 168 1,363 2,166 2,166 0 0 V-CB Pumps, Other 7,773 3,524 45 336 4,038 10,583 10,206 004 0 V-4 Crushing, Pulverizing and Mixing Machinery and Equipment 11,104e 1,470 13 117 1,859 7,647 7,007 109 0 V-5 Conveyors and Conveying Systems 1,304 192 15 57 819 1,507 1,507 0 D V-6A Winches, Marine 97 129 133 0 129 359 359 - 0 V-6B Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Uther 19,438 16,307 83 1,363 17,727 30,115 27,598 67 0 V-7 Industrial Trucks, Tractors, Trailers and access. 4,834 2,700* 55 282 2,477 6,300* 6,510 108 0 V-8A Fan and Blower Equip., Merine 66 0 0 D 0 513 513 0 n V-8B Fan and Blower Equipment, Other 4,236 1,678 39 100 1,965 2,518 2,474 0 o V-9 Mech. Power Transmission Equip. 43 14 15 95 35 0 a V-10 Bearings 15,337 9,308 60 1,045 10,757 24,959 24,196 233 D V-11 Valves and Steam Specialties 4,195 2,489 59 373 3,594 7,696 7,198 58 0 V-12 Misc. General Purpose Industrial Machinery and Equipment 720 585 81 55 1,676 4,316 4,300 4 0 V-13A1 Elec. Rotating Equip., Murine 1,772 585 33 0 585 1,623 1,623 0 0 V-13A2 Elec. Rotating Equip., Other 9,128 5,533 60 520 5,495 16,598 16,464 349 3 V-13B1 Generator Sets, Military -2,296 1,650* 71 506 1,497 25,150 24,911 663 0 V-13B2 Generator Sets, Marine 5,404 4,229 78 945 4,229 9,127 9,127 35 0 V-13B3 Generator Sets, Other 74,119 70,000* 94 5,338 86,217 127,000w 126,895 154 0 V-14 Primary Electric Power Transmission and Distribution Equip. 4,771£ 3,565 75 624 3,698 6,521 6,177 22 0 V-15 Power Conversion Equipment 1,073 4,495* 419 137 5,865 6,950* 6,903 270 0 V-16A Secondary Distribution Equip. and Wiring Devices, Marine 0 3 - 0 3 70 R 0 0 V-16B Secondary Distribution Equip. and Wiring Devices, Other 0 293 - 3 310 1,308 1,266 7 0 V-17 Motor Starters and Controllers 1,957 484 25 184 384 1,147 1,033 33 23 V-18 Electric Lamps 0 1 - 1 17 104 104 - 0 V-19 Miscellaneous Electrical Equip. 321 1,075* 334 154 1,299 3,100* 3,023 25 0 V-20 Food Products Machinery 224 186 83 0 372 846 658 4 0 V-21 Textile Industries Machinery 13 45 346 0 70 1,040 1,027 109 D V-22 Pulp and Paper Industry Machinery 6 5 83 0 11 370 366 5 0 Notes: a Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks including quantities to be supplied in Annex III. b Made available from production or by assignment after deduction of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases for cash. c Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for (unptities shown as lost or diverted. d Foodstuffs considered made available as shipped. e The offering for V-4 includes offering under category V-49, Mining and Quarrying Machinery. f Includes offering for category V-16B, Secondary Distribution Equipment, Other. * Estimated 1-0.000 SECRE Sheet 5 Fourth Protocol Total Aid - Four Protocols Program Performance Exported Item October 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945 Made Adjusted Percent of Available During 7/1/44 Made Exported Lost Diverted Program to 3/31/45 Program Made Mar. to Available e Enroute Enroute a b Available 1945 3/31/45 b V INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND EQUIP. ($1000) V-23 Printing Trades Machinery and Equip. 7 8 114 2 8 52 52 0 0 V-24A Tire Plant 0 1,040 - 32 1,040 8,297 8,297 5 0 V-24B Rubber Working Machinery 0 129 - 3 115 129 115 0 0 V-25 Woodworking Machinery 680 325 48 41 458 1,009 831 12 0 V-26 Metal Melting and Heating Furnaces 5,140 12,007 233 440 9,330 27,792 23,210 638 o V-27 Blast and Reverberating Furnaces 4,743 3,629 77 276 4,147 5,306 4,999 0 0 V-28 Foundry Equipment 1,544 797 51 101 930 1,772 1,636 15 0 V-29 Spec. Ind. Furnaces, Kilns and Ovens 2,027 2,222 109 38 2,005 2,317 2,010 0 o V-30A Petroleum Refinery Plants 29,000 3,146* 10 803 1,345 41,396 39,360* 263 0 V-30B Petroleum Refinery Machinery and Equip. 25 32 128 0 36 229 146 0 0 V-31 Spec. Vachinery for Glass Industry 1,357 871 64 148 278 1,120 475 0 o V-32 Spec. Machinery for Chemical Mfg. Ind. 1,011 565 55 222 635 1,319 1,287 0 0 V-33 Gas Generating, Conditioning and Producing Apparatus 6,548 4,345 66 643 8,547 13,149 12,196 0 0 V-34A Misc. Spec. Ind. Machines 997 1,370* 137 - 3,329 6,500* 6,455 5 o V-34B Cartridge MIB. Lines 0 1,032* - 87 3,251 30,450* 30,196 110 0 V-35 Machine Tools 30,000 30,000 100 7,409 52,077 305,000* 298,194 8,008 o V-36 Rolling Mills and Auxiliary Equip. 12,172 13,317 109 1,191 14,648 26,008 20,116 o 0 V-37 Drawing Machines 950 1,190 125 48 2,001 2,307 2,204 0 0 V-38 Other Primary Metal Forming Machinery 0 0 , o 0 304 304 0 0 V-39 Secondary Vetal Forming and Cutting Machinery 15,500 10,000 * 65 537 25,685 66,000* 64,370 971 27 V-40A Welding Machinery, Marine 0 V-40B 2,666 58 Welding Machinery, Other 295 4,583 2,838 7,550* 7,503 77 0 V-41 Testing and Measuring Machines 1,835 992 54 51 1,413 2,667 2,627 25 0 V-42 Misc. Metal Working Equip. o 0 - 0 0 109 109 8 o V-43A Portable Metal Working Machines and Tools, Marine 143 V-438 Portable Metal Working Machines and 381 61 40 480 2,827 2,823 4 0 Tools, Other 477 V-44A Cemented Carbide Cutting Tools 1,350 2,492 185 90 2,558 5,958 5,414 11 0 V-44B Metal Cutting Tools 10,962 8,003 73 1,108 8,510 34,481 33,24 55 0 V-45 Cutting and Forming Tools 13 51 392 6 55 63 55 0 o V-46 Attach. & Access. for Machine Tools 2,348 1,476 62 219 1,662 3,789 3,403 47 0 V-47 Tool Room Specialties 4 146 365 39 90 169 -0 0 0 V-48 Agric. Mach. and Implements except Tractors 190 161 85 15 293 727 702 0 o V-49 Mining and Quarrying Machinery See V-4 772 - 143 695 1,504 1,189 o 0 V-50 Earth & Rock Boring & Drilling Machinery and Accessories 2,013 2,002 99 94 2,999 8,373 8,141 145 0 V-51 Well and Blast Hole Drilling Machinery 2,247 736 3 2 1,011 6,780 6,277 o 0 V-52 Excavating and Dredging Machinery 16,499 21,252 129 594 12,482 30,910 29,767 362 1,005 V-53 Misc. Construction Equipment 0 4 - o 22 1,015 795 o 0 V-54 Office Machines 0 9 - 0 9 60 57 0 0 V-55 Misc. Machinery 255 232 91 20 443 1,367 1,186 2 0 V-58B Teletype Apparatus 2,196 1,081 49 58 1,353 2,320 2,310 6 0 V-5801 Field Telephones 5,000 3,770 75 234 3,330 19,309 18,403 1,754 26 V-58C1 Field Telephones (units) (100,000) (79,837) 80 (5,000) (71,833) (417,679) (397,370) (37,328) (0) V-5302 Other Telephone and Telegraph Equip. 10,321 2,233 22 244 3,652 11,822 11,793 48 0 V-58D Sound Equipment 43 36 84 o 26 525 513 - o V-58E Automatic Block Signal Equip. 2,809 4,850 173 3 8,793 10,880 10,872 D 0 V-59A Industrial Type Locomotives, Rail Care and Parts 3,293 131 4 0 249 1,467 1,323 26 0 V-59B Mine Type Locomotives, Rail Cars and Parts 885 22 2 0 66 139 139 0 0 V-60 Passenger Vehicles and Parts 190 352 185 44 367 547 539 3 o V-61 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Equip. 1,005 313 31 269 355 311 0 0 V-62A Lighting Fixtures, Marine 644 540 84 69 540 949 949 0 o V-62B Lighting Fixtures, Other 94 133 141 o 133 386 386 33 0 V-63 Photographic Equipment 36 71 197 25 83 1,876 1,628 75 0 V-64A Optical, Indicating, Recording and Control Instruments 2,035 2,125 104 321 2,723 5,393 5,825 52 0 V-64B Navigation Instruments 6 309 51 31 309 356 356 0 0 V-65 Professional & Scientific Instruments 928 382 41 64 417 1,373 1,291 38 0 V-66 Misc. Equipment 0 9 - 0 23 440 404 34 0 V-67 Hand Tools, Non-powered 867 599 $ 123 663 2,878 2,723 17 0 V-68 Mechanics Measuring Tools 3,032 1,260 42 102 1,337 3,234 3,180 1 0 V-69A1 Hoilers, Marine 81 52 64 0 52 70 70 0 0 V-69B Power Boilers, Industrial 7,000 6,432 92 1,672 7,957 16,721 13,203 0 0 V-70 Agric. Tractors, except Track-laying 0 536 - 536 2,582 2,582 2,582 0 0 V-71 Other Miscellaneous Equip. 0 1 - 1 1 1 1 0 0 Total Machinery and Equipment 376,842d 292,086 78 30,879 364,718 1,057,456 1. 015,418 16,523 1,084 Notes: # Estimated a Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted an indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stecks including quantities to be supplied in Annex III. b Made available from production or by assignment after deduction of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases for cash. C Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for cuantities shown as lost or diverted. d Total guaranteed for delivery on or before June 30, 1945. An additional amount of $281,853,000 may be placed in production before June 30, 1945 without guarantee of delivery within a specified period. In addition equipment valued at 1481,807,000 may be placed in production if purchased without the financial assistance of the Lend-Lease Act. E- Sheet 6 Fourth Protocol Total Aid Four Protocois Exported -Program Performance October 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945 Item Made Adjusted Percent of Curing 7/1/44 Made Available Exported Lost Diverted Program Program Made Mar. to Available to 3/31/45 c Enroute Enroute 8 Available 1945 3/31/45 b b VI MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS Steel (tons) VI-1-10 Bimetal - 12,273 - 580 13,060 43,299 42,564 1,093 0 VI-1-14 Armor Plate - 0 - 0 0 8,951 8,951 2,897 267 VI-1-16 Polished Drill Rods , 328 - 26 293 820 748 2 0 VI-1-17 High Speed Tool Steel - 4,331 - 720 4,582 14,079 13,747 554 22 VI-1-18 Tool Steel - 13,024 - 1,880 14,061 42,199 41,340 1,640 48 VI-1-19 Cold Finished Bars - 38,108 - 1,626 36,049 169,739 155,416 7,407 671 VI-1-20 H.R. Aircraft Steel - 51,712 - 4,422 49,449 234,380 224,602 3,401 0 VI-1-21 Cr. S1. Vn. Billets - 22,443 - 3,583 31,551 118,640 115,586 9,823 509 VI-1-22 Cold Rolled Sheets - 16,710 1 928 10,579 103,343 93,633 29,652 1,709 VI-1-22A Cold Rolled Strip - 9,601 - 1,659 11,204 85,510 84,143 12,077 798 VI-1-23 Stainless Steel - 3,335 - 47 4,826 12,771 12,268 98 0 VI-1-24 Tinglate - 34,412 - 4,694 42,964 160,002 153,857 11,696 2,871 VI-1-25 Steel Fire - 29,040 - 1,575 27,508 111,054 108,384 6,254 673 VI-1-26 Wire Rope - 5,726 - 345 8,114 35,654 34,596 892 0 VI-1-27 Steel Alloy Tubes - 16,553 - 2,000 26,002 56,992 50,362 336 53 VI-1-28 Stainless Steel Wire - 779 - 0 1,245 4,995 4,883 119 13 VI-1-29 Special Alloy Wire 1 329 - 0 711 4,034 3,849 127 0 VI-1-31 Barbed Wire and Staples I 28 - 215 2,526 52,525 50,858 10,758 203 VI-1-32 Pipe and Tubing - 68,709 - 14,801 87,678 234,630 203,370 17,321 1,654 VI-1-33 H.R. Sheets and Plates - 136,063 - 10,470 143,677 375,341 344,163 20,059 2,357 VI-1-34 Wire Nails and Tacks - 5,704 - 678 7,285 15,415 14,381 118 0 VI-1-101 R.R. Rails and Accessories - 269,440 - 21,175 185,022 640,351 540,974 24,354 1,421 VI-1-102 Mounted Sets, Fheels and Axles - 0 - 0 202 24,707 24,350 90 0 VI-1-103 Car Axles - 0 - 0 0 36,506 35,554 1,367 0 VI-1-104 Locomotive Car Wheel Tires - 16,083 - 2,204 12,089 38,992 33,856 53 0 VI-1-105 Rolled Steel Car Wheels - 3,308 - 0 5.152 22,571 22,020 98 0 VI-1-107 Locomotive Axles - D - 0 0 253 252 0 0 VI-1-108 Electric Locomotive Axles - 0 - 0 0 300 222 0 0 Total Steel 885,386 758,039 86 74,128 725,829 2,648,033 2,418,929 162,286 13,269 Note: The following quantities released from the U.S.S.R. export stocks for redistribution have been deducted from amounts made available. July 1944 to October 1941 to July 1944 to October 1941 to March 1945 March 1945 March 1945 March 1945 VI-1-19 Cold Finished Bars (-) 67 893 VI-1-26 Wire Rope 85 515 VI-1-20 H.R. Aircraft Steel 0 482 VI-1-31 Barbed Wire & Staples 376 17,504 VI-1-21 Cr. S1. Mn. Billets (-) 369 17,733 VI-1-32 Pipe and Tubing 1,797 61,996 VI-1-22 Cold Rolled Sheets 33 3,375 VI-1-33 H.R. Sheets & Plates 0 17,396 VI-1-22A Cold Rolled Strip (-) 1,160 27,254 VI-1-25 Steel Wire (-) 1,866 30,494 Total Released (tons) (-) 1,171 177,642 Ferro Alloys (tons) VI-2A Ferro-Silicon - 0 - 0 168 8,341 8,246 1,050 28 VI-2B Ferro-Chromium - 0 - 0 57 4,197 4,197 494 0 VI-2C Ferro-Phosphorus - 0 - 0 0 4 4 0 0 VI-2D Ferro-Vanadium 200 333 167 0 332 558 558 0 0 VI-2E Ferro-Tungsten 560 953 170 0 952 1,526 1,526 0 0 VI-2F Ferro-Molybdenum 1,200 1,536 128 150 1,584 2,678 2,656 0 0 VI-2G Manganese Metal - 0 - 0 0 11 11 0 0 VI-2H Other Ferro Alloys - 100 - 0 100 100 100 0 0 Total Ferro Alloys 1,980 2,922 148 150 3,193 17,415 17,298 1,544 28 Non-Ferrous Metals (tons) VI-3A1 Copper Electrolytic - 2,557 0 2,550 17,951 17,941 0 0 VI-3A2 Copper Tubes, et 5,000 3,862 77 156 7,494 35,334 35,191 1,194 62 VI-3A3 Copper Base Alloys 72,500 71,821 99 9,790 89,637 347,636 345,655 17,510 125 VI-3A4 Bare Copper Cable and Wire 14,376 14,530 101 350 15,104 21,220 20,548 148 0 VI-3B1 Aluminum Ingots and Wire Bars 83,527 0 90,470 193,950 192,947 5,294 14 VI-3B2 Fabricated Aluminum 87,200 11,803 109 150 21,383 74,668 74,668 2,393 o VI-383 Aluminum Foil 14 0 14 172 172 0 0 VI-3C Magnesium 3,000 3,024 101 0 3,275 9,076 9,060 0 0 VI-3D1 Pig Nickel 5,480 5,109 93 914 5,311 14,231 13,425 828 0 VI-3D2 Monel Scrap - 0 - 0 0 415 413 0 0 VI-3D3 Nichrome Wire and Strip 392 65 348 538 103 1,631 1,569 115 0 VI-304 Other Nichrome Basic Shapes 164 1 225 926 920 0 0 VI-3D5 Nickel Foil - 0 - o 0 5 5 0 0 VI-3D6 Other Pure Nickel Shapes - 28 - - 27 288 273 13 o VI-3E1 Tin - 1 - 0 - 11 11 o 0 VI-3E2 Tin Foil - 0 - o 0 53 53 4 0 VI-3E3 Babbitt - 45 - 0 126 283 282 2 0 VI-3F Zinc - 3,071 - 1 2,877 57,343 57,149 2,323 0 VI-3G Lead 20,000 20,676 103 0 20,014 20,719 20,057 0 0 VI-3H1 Cadmium 220 180 82 0 179 493 493 0 0 VI-3H2 Cerium - 0 - 0 0 18 18 0 0 VI-3H3 Cobalt 90 90 100 0 90 378 345 0 0 VI-3H4 Mercury - 0 - 0 0 895 895 o 0 VI-3H5 Sodium 1 0 - 0 50 1,494 1,494 258 0 VI-3H9 Misc. Non-Ferrous Metals - 88 - - 91 101 101 0 o Total Non-Ferrous Metals 208,405 221,032 106 11,427 259,265 799,291 793,685 30,082 201 Notes: All tons are 2000 lbs. net weight. a Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted AS indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks including quantities to be supplied in Annex III. b Mode available from production or by assignment after deduction of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases for cash. c Coestities exported have rrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports brare enroute except for quantities shown as lost or diverted. 5-3809 SECRET Sheet 7 Fourth Protocol Exported Total Aid Four Protocols Item Program Performance October 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945 Made Adjusted Percent of Available During 7/1/44 Made Mar. Exported Lost Diverted Program to 3/31/45 Program Made to Available c Enroute Enroute B. Available b 1945 3/31/45 b VI MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS (cont.) Other Metals and Products VI-4A Molybdenum Concentrates (tons) 4,480 4,832* 108 0 4,832* 17,144* 17,142* 1,430 0 V1-4B Misc. Metallic Ores, Tailings, Concentrates (tons) - 0 - o 0 3 3 0 0 VI-5 Pig Iron (tons) - 0 ! 0 3,726 8,188 7,990 o 0 VI-6A1 Marine Cable (miles) - 744 I 32 739 2,427 2,104 129 0 VI-6A2 Submarine Cable (miles) - 249 - o 249 1,088 1,082 50 D VI-6A3 Field Telephone Wire (miles) 93,206 139,657 150 2,924 117,693 ** 1,051,709 129,887 197 VI-6A4 Other Insulated Wire and Cable ($1000) - 14,635 - 2,298 16,333 59,547 55,838 924 0 VI-6A5 Copper Magnet Wire ($1000) See VI-6G 31 I 0 31 142 142 0 0 VI-6B1 Wire Cloth and Screen ($1000) - 429 - 0 673 2,162 2,093 7 O VI-6B2 Wire Netting and Fencing (tons) - 714 - 205 714 992 992 0 0 VI-6C Fab. Structural Iron and Steel (tons) - 1,208 - 0 2,415 4,198 4,152 0 0 VI-6D Chains and Attachments (tons) 4,280 ** - 30 3,324 #* 5,130 0 0 V1-6E Bolts, Nuts, Screws, Washers, Rivets, etc. (tons) 8,000 3,523 44 253 3,960 8,753 6,487 0 0 VI-6F Other Fab. Metal Basic Products ($1000) - 98 - 0 98 238 234 22 0 VI-6G Special Fine Wires, Strips, etc. (tons) 336d 262 78 29 217 657 577 4 0 VI-6H Sucker Rods (tons) 4,000 733 18 o 289 2,074 1,361 0 o VI-61 Pipe Fittings (tons) - 142 - 0 120 209 187 0 o VI-6J Welding Electrodes (tons) - 1,365 - 278 1,221 3,894 3,393 0 0 VI-7A Anchors (tons) 1,002 772 77 161 772 1,121 1,121 o o VI-7B Other Metal End Products (31000) - 6 - 0 499 1,367 1,270 42 O VI-8 Coal, Crude Petroleum, etc. (tons) 0 7 - 0 7 7 7 0 0 Petroleum Products and Additives (tons) VI-9A Aviation Gas over 99 Octane 234.400 316,995 135 37,597 316,995 469,222 469,222 0 37,649 VI-9B Aviation Gas 37 thru 99 Octane See VI9K 0 - 0 0 81,645 81,645 VI-9C Aviation Gas 87 Octane and Under 2,069 24,465 See VI9K 0 - 0 D 1,976 1,976 0 O VI-9D Automotive Gas 78,400 25,868 33 291 25,868 108,919 108,919 0 VI-9E 11,682 Gasoline Blending Agents 300,000 256,247 85 24,934 256,247 675,799 675,799 VI-9F Kerosene 17,236 12,373 See VI9K 2,119 - 17 2,119 10,065 10,065 0 0 VI-9G Fuel Oils See VI9K 39,295 - 14,415 39,295 116,608 116,608 0 0 VI-98 Lubricating Oils and Greases 42,920 33,026 77 378 33,026 67,657 VI-9I 67,657 1,678 0 Petroleum Taxes See VI9K 765 - 0 765 6,399 6,399 204 199 VI-9J Chemical Additives 1,000 1,029 103 0 1,029 VI-9K 5,382 5,382 0 81 Other 27,000e 133 - 17 133 213 213 - 0 Sub-total 633,720 675,484 99 77,649 675,484 1,543,892 1,543,892 21,187 86,449 From U.K. for U.S. Account (Replacement to U.K. from U.S.) Aviation Gas over 99 Octane - 7,648 - 0 7,648 53,285 53,285 0 0 Aviation Gas 87 thru 99 Octane - - - 0 0 14,719 14,719 0 0 Total 683,720 683,132 100 77,649 683,132 1,611,896 1,611,896 21,187 86,449 From Abadan for U.S. Account (Replacement to British from U.S.) Avistion Gas over 99 Octane 305,719 35,956 305,719 300,000 464,442 464,442 0 0 Gasoline Blending Agents 62,516 123 11,164 62,516 90,114 90,114 0 0 Chemicals Basic Inorganic (tons) VI-10A1 Ammonium Chloride 0 (-)2,249 - 0 0 748 726 0 0 VI-10A2 Ammonium Nitrate 0 a - 0 0 113 VI-10A3 Ammonium Sulfacyanide 3,394 3,394 0 0 0 o o 3 VI-10A4 Barlum Peroxide 3 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 131 131 0 VI-10A5 Borie Acid 0 0 0 - 0 140 1,243 1,243 167 VI-10A6 Calcium Carbide 0 0 125 - 7 136 736 616 VI-10A7 Calcium Chloride 0 0 0 45 - 0 40 857 VI-10A8 Caustic Soda 855 0 0 30,000 17,631 59 3,236 23,253 87,349 86,310 707 VI-10A9 Phosphorus 0 0 (-) 161 - 0 0 2,689 2,555 485 0 VI-10A10 Potassium Carbonate 0 56 - 0 56 784 VI-10A11 Potassium Chlorate 784 0 0 0 (-) 443 - 0 0 901 VI-10A12 Potassium Dichromate 901 0 0 1,500 349 23 25 320 VI-10A13 Potassium Nitrate 1,221 1,158 0 0 0 (-) 370 - 0 12 VI-10A14 Potassium Sulphate 2,190 2,190 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 VI-10A15 Potassium Tetraoxide 580 580 0 45 350 286 82 76 292 VI-10A16 Soda Ash 736 702 11 0 0 0 - o 326 VI-10A17 Sodium Cyanide 2,191 2,189 0 0 375 454 121 0 570 VI-10A18 Sodium Bromide 983 929 0 0 0 (-) 327 1 0 0 VI-10A19 Thorium Nitrate 1,812 1,812 334 43 0 0 - o C 12 VI-10A20 Sodium Dichromate 12 6 0 0 301 - 0 266 VI-10A99 Misc. Inorganic Chemicals 1,438 1,329 55 0 0 859 - 67 925 2,044 1,978 17 0 Notes: All tons are 2000 lbs. net weight. a Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks including quantities to be supplied in Annex III. b Made available from production or by assignment after deduction of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases for cash. c Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for cuantities shown as lost or diverted. di Includes offering under VI-6A5. e Includes offering under VI-9B, C, D, F, G, and I * Estimated 1-3000 SECRET Sheet 8 Fourth Protocol Total Aid - Four Protocols Program Performance Exported October 1, 1941 to March 31, 1945 Made Percent Adjusted During 7/1/44 Made Available of Program Exported Lost Diverted Program March to Available to 3/31/45 Made c Enroute Enroute a 1945 3/31/45 b b Available VI MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS (cont.) Chemicals Basic Organic (tons) VI-10B1 Acetone 6,000 4,249 71 950 5,641 11,446 11,418 671 0 10B2 Aniline 011 0 Q - - - 3,522 3,522 927 16 1083 Anthracene 0 0 - 0 o 9 9 0 0 1084 Butyl Acetate 4,000 2,335 58 317 2,828 4,559 4,657 97 0 10B5 Butyl Alcohol 6,000 3,595 60 260 4,025 6,718 6,653 103 0 1086 Camphor 800 906 113 97 775 1,237 1,105 0 0 10B7 Casein 1,700 1,700 100 0 1,972 3,944 3,919 0 0 10B8 Citric Acid 0 4 - o 4 1,100 1,100 56 0 1089 Cresols o 0 - 0 130 441 422 61 o 10B10 Dibutyl Phthalate 1,500 976 65 0 1,139 6,683 6,107 859 70 10811 Diethylene Glycol 0 1,720 - 150 1,720 2,272 2,246 0 0 10B12 Dimethyl Aniline 0 160 - 0 - 2,350 2,302 420 0 10813 Diphenylamine 0 (-) 47 - 0 0 2,080 1,489 256 0 10B14 Diphenylguanidine o 76 - 0 107 456 444 0 0 10B15 Ethyl Acetate 5,000 3,544 71 696 3,440 4,360 4,756 0 0 10816 Ethyl Alcohol from U.S. 176,905 136 30,677 176,905 338,428 338,428 159 0 Ethyl Alcohol from U.X. for U.S. 130,000 Account, Replacement to U.K. from U.S. 0 0 0 20,187 20,137 0 0 10817 Sthylene Chlorohyurine 0 0 - 0 0 232 232 o o 10B18 Ethylene Dibromide 0 0 - 0 0 2,065 2,042 D o 10B19 Ethylene Glycol 4,000 3,997 99 0 4,009 12,740 12,574 189 O 10B20 Formaldehyde 0 0 - 0 0 560 494 62 o 10B21 Furfural 0 683 - 90 632 983 912 0 0 10822 Glycerine from U.S. 4,420 101 550 4,643 16,266 15,322 301 0 Glycerine, Lend-Lease 4,200 Retransferred from U.K. 0 - 11 o 5,478 5,478 0 0 10B23 Hexamine (Urotropine) 2,000 (-) 251 - 0 633 13,701 12,933 359 195 10824 Methanol 9,200 5,646 61 0 5,585 24,572 24,136 3,242 371 10B25 Napthenic Acid 0 0 - 0 473 601 601 0 0 10B26 Phenol 12,000 8,005d 72 1,198 11,892 38,599 36,946 1,732 171 10827 Potalsium Butyl Xanthogenate 1,350 075 50 o 917 2,20% 2,173 56 0 10B23 Resorcin 0 o - 0 0 120 111 0 0 10329 Rhodamine 0 D - 0 0 6 6 0 0 10B30 Saccharin 372 266 72 30 281 644 644 18 - 10831 Strontium Oxalate 0 0 - 0 0 96 88 4 0 10B3. Toluol 39,574 39,231 99 0 39,231 102,356 102,356 3,193 359 10833 Trichlorethylene 0 0 - o 0 252 252 0 0 10834 Perapheretidin and Paranitrochlorobenzol 0 174 - 8 167 593 591 0 0 10899 Misc. Organic Chemicals 0 2,359 - 172 2,002 4,513 4,290 25 0 Games VI-10C Gases, Compressed & Liquified (31,000) 0 (27) - (0) (27) (33) (38) (0) (0) Paints, Pigments, etc. (tons) VI-1001 Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, etc. o 731 - 10 698 1,557 1,326 0 0 1002 Carbon and Lamp Black 0 2,233 - 209 2,305 4,752 4,752 0 0 1003 Other Pigments o 447 - 0 1,486 2,962 2,656 52 o 1004 Dryers, etc. a 0 - 0 0 - - 0 D Plastics (tons) VI-10G1 Phenol Formaldenyde Resins D 3 - 30 30 1,223 1,213 79 0 1002 Vulcanized Fiber 700 545 78 134 498 5,102 4,874 496 3 1003 Cellulose Film Base 0 580 - 40 118 1,058 509 0 0 1009 Other Plastics 0 597 - 43 392 672 474 - 0 Misc. Chemicals Including Industrial (tons) VI-10H1 Ammonia Rubber Paste 0 201 - 0 201 677 677 0 0 10H2 Ethyl Centralite 350 209 60 0 312 2,011 1,925 0 0 10H3 Boiler Compounds o 101 - 0 367 1,545 1,477 0 a 10H4 Misc. Flotation Reagents 0 190 - 21 212 670 650 22 0 10H5 Twitchell Reagents o 0 I 0 131 800 300 0 0 10H6 Photo Gelatin 250 115 46 10 111 266 232 G 0 10H99 Other Chemicals 0 472 1 3 456 976 913 44 0 Unspecified 22,100 , 1 - - , - - Total Chemicals 283,621 284,598 101 39,158 302,969 773,291 763,925 15,377 1,273 Note: The following quantities released from U.S.S.R. export stocks for redistribution have been deducted from amounts made available. July 1, 1944- October 1, 1941- July 1, 1944- Oct. 1, 1941- Mar. 31, 1945 March 31, 1945 Har. 31, 1945 Mar. 31, 1945 (short tons) (short tons) (suort tons) (short tons) VI-10A1 Ammonium Chloride 2,249 4,077 VI-10B14 Diphenylgusnicine 0 13 10A2 Ammonium Nitrate 0 2,406 10B18 Ethylene Dibromide o 2,550 10A4 Barium Peroxide 0 201 10819 Rthylene Glycol 96 103 10A9 Phosphorus 212 1,239 10822 Glycerine 207 207 10A13 Potassium Nitrate 371 1,422 10823 Urotropine (Rexumine) 251 611 10A14 Potassium Sulphate 0 1,246 10B24 Methanol 99 721 10A18 Sodium Bromide 326 1,091 10B26 Phenol 534 534 10A99 Potassium Permanganate 0 11 10832 Toluol 313 10,404 10B2 Aniline 011 D 2,207 10899 Miscellaneous 0 7 10B12 Dimethylaniline 160 160 10H2 Ethyl Centralite 0 20 10B13 Diphenylamine 47 47 Total Chemicols Released 4,865 29,277 Notes: All tons are 2000 lbs. net weight. a Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks including unntities to be supplied in Annex III. b Made available from production or by assignment after deduction of cuantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases for cash. c Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for quantities shown an lost or diverted. d Additional quantities of phenol are being retransferred from the United Kingdom. - SECRE Sheet 9 Fourth Protocol Total Aid - Four Protocols Program Performance Exported October 1, 1941 to March 31, 1945 Made Adjusted Percent During 7/1/44 Made Available Exported Lost Diverted Program of Program March to Available to 3/31/45 c Enroute Enroute Made a 1945 b 3/31/45 b Available VI MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS (cont.) Textiles VI-11A Cotton Cloth (1000 yds.) 25,000 * - 152 34,021 ** 103,233 2,662 0 IIB Woolen Cloth (1000 yds.) 20,712 ** - 2,068 18,903 ** 56,426 1,219 0 IIC Webbing (1000 yds.) 0 200 - o 23,562 61,490 58,516 2,427 0 IID Tarpaulin (1000 yds.) 2,000 969 48 26 2,328 12,822 12,426 74 0 11E Other Cloth (1000 yds.) 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 11F Cordage and Twine (tons) 2,000 7,455 373 86 7,316 14,647 14,307 90 0 11G Other Basic Textiles ($1000) 0 1,955 - 0 1,792 4,639 4,090 0 0 12A Fish Nets (tons) 386 493 128 87 719 1,294 1,210 0 0 12B Other Textile Products ($1000) o 2,442 - 83 3,158 8,458 7,935 206 0 Leather VI-13 Leather (tons) 11,963 6,834 57 367 8,533 52,285 50,117 4,861 469 14 Leather Products ($1000) o 322 - 40 322 351 351 0 0 Rubber VI-15 Crude Rubber (tons) 0 269 - 0 269 269 269 0 0 16A Vistanex (tons) 0 381 - 30 386 1,068 1,034 28 0 16B Other Synthetic Rubber (tons) 0 457 - 268 457 457 457 0 0 17A Shock Absorber Cord (1000 yds.) 0 0 - 0 0 230 171 5 0 17B Other Rubber Matl. ($1000) 0 875 - 408 1,170 4,743 4,703 68 o 18A Tires (1000 units) Not Guaran. 919 - 89 864 3,562 3,477 99 61 18A Tubes (1000 units) Not Guaran. 913 - 127 920 3,665 3,490 97 63 18B Rubber Hose ($1000) 16,852 1,874 47 193 2,204 7,987 7,714 155 0 18C Other Rubber Products ($1000) 6,017 560 6,524 19,577 18,925 174 0 except apparel Footwear VI-19A Army Boots (1000 prs.) 5,000 4,571 91 459 4,532 13,891 13,513 579 6 193 Ski-Boots (1000 prs.) 0 0 - 0 41 225 225 0 0 19C Rubber Boots & Shoes ($1000) 117 280 240 0 299 1,342 1,226 0 0 19D Other Boots & Shoes (31000) 579 1,269 219 - 2,221 4,133 4,133 14 0 Apparel Except Footwear VI-20A Leather Jackets (1000 units) 20 28 140 : : 203 ** : ** 20R Leather Belts (1000 units) 42 122 290 20 316 2,758 2,745 193 0 200 Misc. Leather Apparel ($1000) 121 123 101 * : 123 ** ** : 20D Rubber Apparel ($1000) 27 50 185 ** ** 50 ** ** ** 20E Other Apparel ($1000) 0 929 - 100 2,935 13,456 13,456 70 0 Abrasive VI-21A Abrasive Grain (tons) o 7,197 - 515 6,367 17,461 15,622 91 0 21B Abrasive Products ($1000) 2,337 5,822 249 1,211 5,233 16,221 15,673 974 33 Carbon and Graphite 71-22A Graphite Powder (tons) 515 1,171 227 0 505 4,155 2,941 201 0 22B Graphite & Carbon Electrodes (tons)2,700 4,765 176 1,062 5,880 20,728 20,441 1,470 25 22C Other Graphite Matl. ($1000) 152 256 168 10 382 1,667 1,667 100 0 Paper and Products VI-23A Parchment Paper (tons) 600 334 139 133 589 3,492 3,120 0 0 23B Map Paper (tons) 2,800 4,124 147 404 4,209 7,521 7,621 265 0 230 Cigarette Paper (tons) 0 128 - 0 128 1,054 1,054 68 0 23D Condenser Paper (tons) 150 139 93 0 87 404 341 a 0 232 Other Pulp Peper, etc. (tons) 0 889 - ** 7 995 : : # 24 Paper Products ($1000) 0 12 - ** ** 53 $ ** :- Photographic Material (*1000) VI-25A1 Photographic Film Paper o 674 - 154 674 1,076 1,076 59 0 25A2 Reproduction Paper Stock 0 171 - 0 108 171 108 0 0 25B Finished Pictures 0 6 - 0 6 6 6 0 0 250 Misc. Photographic Matl. 0 3 - 0 0 3 0 0 0 Asbestos VI-26A Asbestos (tons) 0 o - 0 0 0 0 0 0 26B Asbestos Material ($1000) 0 202 - 44 181 409 381 4 0 Other ($1000) VI-27 Buttons 357 633 177 0 944 1,645 1,645 49 0 97 Other Crude Material 0 5 - # ** 5 ** : : 98 Other Basic Material 0 38 - 6 64 118 118 0 0 99 Other End Products 0 185 - 67 135 693 698 56 0 In addition to the quantities of supplies shown above the U.S. Army has transferred to the U.S.S.P. from its equipment in the Persian Corridor the following items: 1 Truck Assembly Plant 792 10 Ton Mack Cargo Trucks 12 Cranes, Class I, II, III, X and XII (3149,796) 1,751 Short Tons of R.R. Rails plus accessories Notes: All tons are 2000 lbs. net weight. ** Date not available. B. Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted 88 indicated by U.S.S.E. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks including quantities to be supplied in Annex III. b Made available from production or by assignment after deduction of untities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases for cash. e Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for unitities shown BS lost or diverted. 0-2600

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    "ocrText": "FOREIGN ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION\nWASHINGTON 25, D.C.\nIN REPLY REFER TO\nMAY 4 1945\nMEMORANDUM\nTo:\nThe President\nFrom:\nLeo T. Lge Crowley, Administrator\nForeign Economic Administrator\nSubject: Status of the Soviet Aid Program\nAttached hereto is your personal copy of the report\non the status of the Soviet Aid Program as of March 31,\n1945.\nThis report summarizes operations in the month of\nMarch and in the entire period from October 1, 1941 to\ndate\nHITE 13 ARCHIVERAND RECORDS SERVICE ROVERNMENT\nDECLASSIFIED\nSECRET\nE.O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E)\nCopy I\nCommerce Dept. letter, Nov. 15, 1972\nBYNET'ING NARS, Date 7.23.75\nSTATUS OF THE SOVIET AID PROGRAM\nAS OF MARCH 31, 1945\nRECORDS\nSERVICE\nPrepared for the President's Soviet Protocol Committee\nby the Foreign Economic Administration\nG-3211\nSECRET\nSTATUS OF THE SOVIET AID PROGRAM\nPERFORMANCE DURING MARCH\nShipments from the Western Hemisphere to the U.S.S.R. during March totaled\n483,885 long tons -- 145,560 tons to North Russia, 4,409 tons to the Persian\nGulf, 172,104 tons to the Black Sea and 161,812 tons to the Soviet Far East.\nShipments during the first nine months of the Fourth Protocol period have\ntotaled 4,772,817 long tons, which is 110 percent of the 4,352,679 tons required\nby the Protocol. April shipments are expected to reach 540,000 tons and present\nforecasts indicate total shipments for the entire Protocol period of 6,600,000\ntons which would be 114 percent of the Protocol commitment.\nCargo shipped during March and in the first nine months of the Protocol\nperiod is summarized in the following table:\nMarch 1945\nJuly 1944-\nMarch 1945\nType of Cargo\nLong Tons\nPercent\nLong Tons\nPercent\nof Total\nof Total\nU. S. SUPPLIES\nR.R. Transportation Equipment\n19,875\n4\n328,033\n7\nTrucks and Other Vehicles\n61,806\n13\n523,778\n11\nMetals\n87,270\n18\n982,436\n21\nChemicals and Explosives\n42,097\n9\n351,992\n7\nPetroleum Products *\n69,980\n15\n618,975\n13\nMachinery and Equipment\n38,089\n8\n423,025\n9\nFood\n108,228\n22\n1,005,867\n21\nOther U.S. Supplies\n25,428\n5\n266,903\n5\nU. S. TOTAL\n452,773\n94\n4,501,009\n94\nCANADIAN AND BRITISH SUPPLIES\n31,112\n6\n271,808\n6\nTOTAL\n483,885\n100\n4,772,817\n100\n* Does not include clearance through the Persian Corridor of 328,781 long tons\nof petroleum products supplied during the Fourth Protocol period by United\nKingdom refineries at Abadan for United States account and replaced by the U.S.\nto the U.K. in other areas.\nAircraft deliveries continue ahead of Protocol schedules with additional\nallocations supplementing Protocol offerings. During March, 357 army aircraft\nwere delivered from factories, 342 departed from Fairbanks, Alaska with Soviet\npilots, and one was shipped by vessel to North Russia. In addition, 12 Navy\nFlying boats departed from Elizabeth City, North Caroline. In all, 13,475\nU.S. manufactured aircraft have departed from North America to the U.S.S.R. Of\nthe total, 3,081 planes were delivered in fulfillment of United Kingdom Protocol\nobligations.\nOther important items shipped in March included: 182 medium tanks, 9,434\ntrucks including 72 amphibians, 224 track-laying tractors, 76 R.R. locomotives,\n504 flat cars, 157 marine engines, and machinery and equipment valued at\n$30,879,000.\nForeign Economic Administration\nApril 26, 1945\n0-3600\nSECRET\nSHIPMENTS TO U.S.S.R.\nCUMULATIVE - MILLIONS OF LONG TONS\n15\nTOTAL SHIPMENTS TO\nMARCH 31, 1945\n15,015,000 Tons\n12\n9\nEXPORTED\n6\nARRIVED OR\nEN ROUTE\n3\nLOST\nO\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\n1941\n1942\n1943\n1944\n1945\nFOURTH PROTOCOL\nNUMBER OF SHIPS\nCLEARANCES\nSAILING EACH MONTH\nFROM WESTERN HEMISPHERE PORTS\n100\n6\nOTHER REGISTRY\nSOVIET SHIPS\nU.S. SHIPS TRANSFERRED\nTO SOVIET REGISTRY\nU.S. SHIPS\n5\n80\n4\n60\nSHIPPING\nOBJECTIVE\n3\n40\n2\nACTUAL\nCUMULATIVE MILLIONS OF LONG TONS\n20\nI\nO\nDec\nMar\nJun\nSep\nDec\nMor\nJun\nSep\nDec\nMar\nJun\nSep\no\nDec\nMar\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\n'41\n1942\n1943\n1944\n1945\n1944\n1945\nForeign Economic Administration\n0-0000\nSECRET\nACTUAL SHIPMENTS vs SHIPPING OBJECTIVE\nFOURTH PROTOCOL - CUMULATIVE\nACTUAL SHIPMENTS\nACTUAL\nSHIPPING\nMONTH\nATLANTIC\nIN % OF\nPACIFIC\nOBJECTIVE\nTOTAL\nOBJECTIVE\nROUTE\nROUTE\nJUL 1944\n283,153\n341,425\n624,578\n483,632\n129.1%\nAUG\n505,152\n680,914\n1,186,066\n967,263\n122.6\nSEP\n783,568\n982,415\n1,765,983\n1,450,894\n121.7\nOCT\n1,019,541\n1,291,843\n2,311,384\n1,934,525\n119.5\nNOV\n1,262,057\n1,605,753\n2,867,810\n2,418,156\n118.6\nDEC\n1,557,570\n1,874,892\n3,432,462\n2,901,786\n118.3\nJAN 1945\n1,768,531\n2,069,837\n3,838,368\n3,385,417\n113.4\nFEB\n2,037,378\n2,251,554\n4,288,932\n3,869,048\n110.9\nMAR\n2,359,451\n2,413,366\n4,772,817\n4,352,679\n109.7\nAPR\n4,836,310\nMAY\n5,319,941\nJUN\n5,803,571\nData on actual shipments and objective are in long tons\nDISTRIBUTION OF TONNAGE\nBY SHIP REGISTRY\nOthers\n472,000 tons\n3.1%\nSoviet Ships\n2,903,000 tons\n19.3%\nU.S. Ships\n7,591,000 tons\n50.6%\nU.S. Ships Transferred\nto Soviet Registry\n4,049,000 tons\n27.0%\nSHIPMENTS, IN GROSS LONG TONS, FROM OCTOBER /, 1941 TO MARCH 31, 1945\nForeign Economic Administration\n1-000\nSECRET\nEXPORTS AND AVAILABILITY\nCUMULATIVE SINCE OCTOBER I, 1941\nExported\nArrived or\nQuantity made available of\nEn Route\nU.S. centers of production\nLost\nBOMBERS\nPURSUIT PLANES\n(FOR U.S. PROTOCOL ACCOUNT)\n4\n7\n6\n3\n5\nTHOUSANDS\n4\n2\n3\nTHOUSANDS\n2\nI\nI\no\no\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJon\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\n1943\n1944\n1945\n1943\n1944\n1945\nMEDIUM TANKS\nTRUCKS\n(EXCLUDING JEEPS)\n7\n400\nJEEP EXPORTS TO\nMARCH 31, 1945:49,548\n6\n300\n5\n4\nTHOUSANDS\n200\n3\nTHOUSANDS\n2\n100\nI\nO\nO\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\n1943\n1944\n1945\n1943\n1944\n1945\nForeign Economic Administration\n0-3500\nSECRET\nEXPORTS AND AVAILABILITY\nCUMULATIVE SINCE OCTOBER 1, 1941\nExported\nQuantity made available at\nArrived or\nEn Route\nU.S. centers of production\nLost\nLOCOMOTIVES\nFLAT CARS\n2,500\n10\n2,000\n8\n1,500\n6\nTHOUSANDS\n1,000\n4\n500\n2\nO\n0\nJon\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJon\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMoy\nJun\nJan\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\n1943\n1944\n1945\n1943\n1944\n1945\nFIELD TELEPHONES\nARMY BOOTS\n500\n15\n400\n12\n300\n9\nTHOUSANDS\n200\n6\nMILLIONS OF PAIRS\n100\n3\nO\nO\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMoy\nJun\nJon\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJon\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJon\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\n1943\n1944\n1945\n1943\n1944\n1945\nForeign Economic Administration\nG-3600\nSECRE\nEXPORTS AND AVAILABILITY\nCUMULATIVE SINCE OCTOBER I, 1941\nExported\nArrived or\nQuantity made available at\nEn Route\nU.S. centers of production\nLost\nSTEEL\nALUMINUM\n(ALL FORMS)\n3\n300\nCUMULATIVE TO MARCH 31,1945\n(Short tons)\n-\nTotal Production for U.S.S.R. 2,825,675\nReleased for Redistribution\n177,642\nExported to U.S.S.R.\n2,418,929\nBolonce Available for Export\n229,104\n2\nMILLIONS OF SHORT TONS-NET WEIGHT\n200\nI\n100\nTHOUSANDS OF SHORT TONS-NET WEIGHT\no\n0\nJan\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMoy\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJon\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\n,\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMay\nJun\n1943\n1944\n1945\n1943\n1944\n1945\nCOPPER\nCHEMICALS AND EXPLOSIVES\n(INCLUDING COPPER BASE PRODUCTS)\n500\n1,500\n400\n1,200\n300\n200\nTHOUSANDS OF SHORT TONS - NET WEIGHT\n900\n600\nTHOUSANDS OF SHORT TONS NET WEIGHT\n100\n300\no\n0\nJon\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMoy\nJun\nun\nJon\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMoy\nJun\nJF\nJ\n1943\n1944\n1945\n1943\n1944\n1945\nForeign Economic Administration\n0-3800\nSECRET\nEXPORTS AND AVAILABILITY\nCUMULATIVE SINCE OCTOBER I, 1941\nExported\nQuantity made available at\nArrived or\nEn Route\nU.S. centers of production\nLost\nMARINE ENGINES\nFOODSTUFFS\n10\n6\n5\n8\n4\n6\nTHOUSANDS\n3\n4\n2\nMILLIONS OF SHORT TONS - NET WEIGHT\n2\nI\nO\no\nJan\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\n1943\n1944\n1945\n1943\n1944\n1945\nPETROLEUM PRODUCTS\n2,500\n2,000\n1,500\n1,000\nTHOUSANDS OF SHORT TONS - NET WEIGHT\n500\no\nJon\nFeb\nMor\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\nJul\nAug\nSep\nOct\nNov\nDec\nJan\nFeb\nMar\nApr\nMay\nJun\n1943\n1944\n1945\nForeign Economic Administration\n6-8600\nSECRET\nSTATEMENT OF VESSELS SAILED TO U.S.S.R\nAs of March 31, 1945\nNumber of Vessels Sailing\nEn Route\nCargo\nLosses\nDate of Sailing\nFor\nFor\nFor\nFor\nFor\nArrived\nas of\nDisch.\nLost\nby\nNorth\nPersian\nBlack\nSoviet\nSoviet\nTotal\nMar. 31\nin U.K.\nMonth\nRussia\nGulf\nSea\nArctic\nFar East\n1941 Oct\n10\n-\n-\n-\n5\n15\n14\n-\n-\n1\n-\nNov\n9\n1\n-\n-\n3\n13\n12\n-\n-\n1\n-\nDec\n14\n7\n-\n-\n4\n25\n22\n-\n-\n3\n1\n1942 Jan\n20\n-\n-\n-\n4\n24\n19\n-\n1\n4\n3\nFeb\n13\n2\n-\n-\n4\n19\n16\n-\n-\n3\n1\nMar\n31\n6\n-\n-\n6\n43\n32\n-\n4\n7\n9\nApr\n62\n6\n-\n-\n10\n78\n46\n-\n13\n19\n-\nMay\n14\n10\n-\n-\n7\n31\n21\n-\n4\n6\n6\nJun\n8\n11\n-\n6\n9\n34\n27\n-\n-\n7\n6\nJul\n2\n5\n-\n16\n12\n35\n34\n-\n-\n1\n16\nAug\n11\n5\n-\n1\n19\n36\n33\n-\n-\n3\n1\nSep\n4\n8\n-\n-\n17\n29\n29\nI\n-\n-\n10\nOct\n-\n13\n-\n.\n19\n32\n32\n-\n-\n-\n-\nNov\n-\n8\n-\n-\n26\n34\n32\n-\n-\n2\n3\nDec\n4\n11\n-\n-\n24\n39\n38\n-\n1\n-\n-\n1943 Jan\n12\n12\n-\n,\n22\n46\n38\n-\n8\n-\n1\nFeb\n23#\n7\n-\n-\n28\n58\n36\n-\n20\n2\n1\nMar\n1\n19\n-\n-\n26\n46\n44\n-\n1\n1\n2\nApr\n-\n18\n-\n1\n37\n55\n54\n-\n-\n1\n1\nMay\n-\n15\n-\n4\n44\n63\n62\n-\n-\n1\n-\nJun\nI\n4\n-\n5\n45\n54\n54\n-\n-\n-\n2\nJul\n-\n17\n-\n16\n24\n57\n57\n-\n-\n-\n-\nAug\n-\n24\n-\n7\n38\n69\n67\n-\n-\n2\n2\nSep\n1\n27\n-\n-\n50\n77\n77\n-\n-\n-\n-\nOct\n10\n25\n-\n1\n27\n62\n61\n-\n-\n1\n-\nNov\n20*\n25\n-\n-\n32\n77\n76\n-\n-\n1\n1\nDec\n29#\n21\n-\n1\n39\n89\n87\n-\n-\n2\n-\n1944 Jan\n30\n26\n-\n-\n27\n83\n82\n-\n-\n1\n3\nFeb\n17**\n16\n-\n-\n19\n52\n51\n-\n-\n1\n1\nMar\n16\n21\n-\n,\n18\n55\n53\n-\n-\n2\n1\nApr\n-\n35\n-\n-\n25\n60\n59\n-\n-\n1\n3\nMay\n-\n36\n-\n-\n40\n76\n76\n-\n-\n-\n-\nJun\nI\n24\n-\n9\n43\n76\n76\n-\n-\n1\n-\nJul\n20\n17\n-\n15\n40\n92\n91\n-\n-\n1\n1\nAug\n25\n5\n-\n9\n41\n80\n80\n-\n-\n1\n-\nSep\n23\n11\n-\n1\n38\n73\n73\nI\n-\n1\n-\nOct\n10\n20\n-\n-\n45\n75\n75\n-\n-\n-\n-\nNov\n20*\n12\n-\n-\n41\n73\n73\n-\n-\n-\n-\nDec\n29\n8\n-\n-\n42\n79\n77\n2\n-\n-\nI\n1945 Jan\n15\n3\n7\n-\n30\n55\n44\n11\n-\n-\n-\nFeb\n20\n-\n12\nI\n29\n61\n39\n20\n1\n2\nI\nMar\n19\n-\n19\n-\n28\n66\n5\n61\n-\n2\n-\nApr\nMay\nJun\nTotal, Oct.1941\n541\n541\n38\n89\n1,087\n2,296\n2,074\n94\n52\n76\n76\nto Mar. 31,1945\n*\nIncludes one tanker from U.K. for U.S. Protocol Account\n**\nIncludes two tankers from U.K. for U.S. Protocol Account\nOf the 2,296 sailings from October 1, 1941 to March 31, 1945, 1,055 were made by American vessels, 680\nby Soviet vessels, 513 by American vessels transferred to Soviet registry, 47 by British vessels and 1 by a\nSwedish vessel. In addition to the 2,296 sailings, there were 120 ships that loaded partial cargoes in the\nU.S. for the U.S.S.R. In addition to the 76 ships shown above as lost, several ships have been sunk on their\nreturn voyages.\n0-3600\nCEORE\nSTATEMENT OF CARGO SHIPPED TO U.S.S.R.\nAs of March 31, 1945\n(Thousand of Gross Long Tons)\nFor Soviet\nFor\nFor Persian Gulf\nDisch.\nFor\nFor\nEn Route\nLosses\nFar East\nNorth\nBlack\nSoviet\nTotal\nArrived\n01 of\nor on\nLost\nby\nRussia\nFull\nPartial\nSea\nArctic\nFull\nPartial\nMar. 31\nHand\nMonth\nCargoes\nCargoes\nCargoes\nCargoes\nin U.K.\n1941 Oct\n48\n-\n-\n1\n-\n17\n-\n65\n62\n-\n-\n3\n-\nNov\n41\n3\n-\n-\n-\n14\n-\n58\n55\n-\n-\n3\n-\nDec\n50\n10\n-\n-\n-\n11\n-\n71\n63\n-\n-\n8\n3\n1942 Jan\n63\n-\n-\n-\n-\n26\n-\n89\n72\n-\n1\n16\n9\nFeb\n66\n4\n1\n-\n-\n20\n-\n91\n76\n-\n-\n15\n5\nMar\n171\n17\n1\n-\n-\n25\n-\n214\n163\n-\n5\n46\n42\nApr\n376\n21\n-\n-\n-\n38\n-\n435\n267\n-\n40\n128\n-\nMay\n92\n79\n8\n-\n-\n33\n-\n212\n141\n-\n19\n52\n38\nJun\n55\n84\n7\n-\n18\n31\n-\n195\n139\n-\n-\n56\n55\nJul\n13\n39\n25\n-\n46\n59\n1\n183\n174\n-\n-\n9\n114\nAug\n69\n40\n25\n-\nM\n83\n-\n219\n197\n-\n-\n22\n7\nSep\n28\n63\n9\n-\n-\n79\n-\n179\n179\n-\n-\n-\n65\nOct\n-\n109\n12\n-\n-\n108\n-\n229\n229\n-\n-\n-\n2\nNov\n-\n66\n5\n-\nI\n106\n1\n178\n165\n-\n-\n13\n17\nDec\n29\n83\n9\n-\n-\n123\n-\n244\n237\n-\n7\n-\n:\n1943 Jan\n73\n83\n4\n-\n-\n98\n-\n258\n210\n-\n48\n-\n19\nFeb\n173\n40\n-\n-\n-\n129\n-\n342\n178\n-\n150\n14\n8\nMar\n9\n131\n-\n-\n-\n123\n-\n263\n246\n-\n9\n8\n16\nApr\n1\n138\n5\n-\n-\n194\n-\n337\n330\n-\n-\n7\n7\nMay\n1\n112\n9\n-\n13\n216\n-\n350\n343\n-\n-\n7\n-\nJun\n-\n25\n4\n-\n16\n229\n1\n275\n275\n-\n-\n-\n15\nJul\n-\n116\n10\n-\n53\n152\n-\n336\n336\n-\n-\n-\n-\nAug\n-\n173\n4\n-\n32\n261\n-\n470\n456\n-\n-\n14\n14\nSep\n-\n194\n4\n-\n-\n313\n-\n511\n511\n-\n-\n-\n.\nOct\n66\n187\n6\n-\n-\n181\n-\n440\n431\n-\n-\n9\n-\nNov\n145\n194\n1\n-\n1\n229\n-\n569\n561\n-\n-\n8\n9\nDec\n214\n167\n-\n-\n-\n262\n-\n643\n629\n-\n-\n14\n-\n1944 Jan\n222\n202\n-\n-\n-\n176\n-\n600\n597\n-\n-\n3\n22\nFeb\n127\n114\n-\n-\n-\n100\n-\n341\n333\n-\n-\n8\n3\nMar\n110\n152\n-\n1\n-\n91\n-\n353\n339\n-\n-\n14\n8\nApr\n-\n275\n-\n-\n-\n134\n-\n409\n405\n-\n-\n4\n18\nMay\n-\n287\n-\n-\n,\n264\n-\n551\n551\n-\n-\n-\n-\nJun\n1\n187\n-\n-\n28\n307\n-\n522\n522\n-\n-\n-\n-\nJul\n156\n127\n-\n-\n66\n276\n625\n624\n-\n-\n1\n1\nAug\n185\n36\n-\n-\n31\n309\n-\n561\n561\n-\n-\n-\n-\nSep\n191\n88\n-\n-\n3\n298\n-\n580\n580\n-\n-\n-\n-\nOct\n80\n155\n1\n-\n1\n309\n-\n545\n545\n-\n-\n-\n-\nNov\n155\n96\n1\n-\n314\n-\n566\n566\n1\n-\n.\n-\nDec\n228\n67\n1\n-\n.\n269\n-\n565\n555\n10\n-\n-\n-\n1945 Jan\n119\n26\n5\n61\n-\n195\n-\n406\n321\n85\n-\n-\n-\nFeb\n153\n-\n5\n111\n-\n182\n-\n451\n293\n143\n-\n15\n-\nMar\n146\n1\n4\n172\n-\n162\n-\n484\n32\n452\nI\n-\n15\nApr\nMay\nJun\nTotal, Oct.1941\n3,653\n3,990\n166\n344\n313\n6,546\n3\n15,015\n13,549\n690\n279\n497\n497\nto Mar 31 ,1945\nIn addition to the above, the U.S. has aided in the movement through the Persian Corridor of petroleum\nproducts originating at British refineries in Abadan, reported to total 415,800 long tons.\nIn addition to the 185,000 tons shown shipped to North Russia in August 1944, an undetermined amount of\nU.S. Army cargo lifted on the August ships has been turned over to Soviet authorities in North Russian ports.\n0-0000\nSEORE\nPROGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS FOR THE U.S.S.R.\nAs of March 31, 1945\nTIRE PLANT This $10,000,000 project, placed in procurement in November 1942, was designed to produce a minimum of\n1,000,000 military tires a year from U.S.S.R. supplies of synthetic rubber and natural rubber obtained\nfrom shrubs. To utilize American equipment which was idle at the time, the tire plant of the Ford Motor Company was\npurchased and its basic elements were supplemented with new equipment necessary to complete the production cycle for\nlarge size military tires. A power plant to supply the necessary steam and electrical power has been supplied at a\ncost of $1,200,000. Five American engineers were sent to Moscow to aid in construction; three of the five are still\nthere. Due to changed conditions and construction delays the plant is still in construction. Only test production\nis expected from various departments until late fall.\nPETROLEUM REFINERY PROJECT This project approved in September 1942, was developed to replace Soviet refining facil-\nities destroyed by the German Army. It consists of four basic plants and two subsidiary\nplants designed to produce aviation gas, motor gas and lubricating oils. The entire project is valued at $40,980,000\nincluding engineering and replacements. Ninety-nine percent of the equipment has been shipped to the U.S.S.R.\nFifteen U.S. engineers are in the U.S.S.R. aiding in construction. The Chief Engineer is returning to the United\nStates for consultation. A report by the engineers at the end of March stated that the first basic plant was 69\npercent completely erected, the second 16 percent, the third 72 percent and the fourth 41 percent completed. U. S.\nexperts will be sought to aid Soviet operators during initial operations of the plants. Soviet reports indicate that\nequipment for subsidiary plants is arriving at sites, foundations are virtually complete and erection is progressing.\nOrders valued at $17,900,000 were approved in April 1944 for additions to supplement the facilities already\nsupplied. Purchase orders have been placed for 97 percent of the equipment, 17 percent has been delivered by\nsuppliers, and 5 percent has been exported.\nR.R. BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM This project approved in January 1943, is to permit automatic signal-operation of a portion\nof the U.S.S.R. railroad system. It will increase the carrying capacity of existing rail\nfacilities without increase of rolling stock. The equipment valued at $10,900,000 will provide signal and signal\noperating equipment for 3,000 K.M. of track. Equipment valued st $10,880,000 has left the manufacturers of which 99\npercent has been exported.\nPOWER PROGRAM Under the Second and subsequent Protocols, various projects have been approved to provide electric\npower for areas of the U.S.S.R. devastated by the enemy and for Soviet war plants. A total of\n1,457,274 K.W. has been approved as follows:\nStationary Steam Plants\n631,939 KW\nTrailer Mounted Diesel Plants\n72,945 KW\nR.R. Power Trains, Steam\n267,500 KW\nR.R. Power Cars, Diesel\n103,000 KW\nStationary Diesel Plants\n327,498\nKW\nHydro-Electric Stations\n54,392 KW\nThis program is estimated to cost $182,700,000. Equipment valued at $126,895,000 has left U.S. ports.\nROLLING MILLS An aluminum rolling mill to supply sluminum sheet for the U.S.S.R. sircraft industry was approved for\nprocurement in December 1941. The project valued at $6,367,000 nas been completely fabricated and\nSoviet representatives state the mill is now in operation in the U.S.S.R.\nAn 18\" merchant mill valued at $3,650,000 was placed in procurement in November 1942. Equipment valued at\n$3,615,000 has been made ready for shipment and $3,510,000 has been exported.\nTwo pipe fabricating mills were approved in February 1943 at a cost of $1,252,000. Although the principal\ncomponents of these mills were diverted to the U.S. Army to meet the needs for seamless pipe for the rapid advance\nthrough France, replacements are nearly completed and equipment valued at $1,250,000 has already been shipped to the\nU.S.S.R.\nA project consisting of a blooming mill, rail and structural mill, and a railroad tie and fish plate mill and\nsoaking pits was approved for production in November 1943 at a total cost of $15,672,000. Seventy-two percent of\nthis project has been fabricated and 50 percent has left the U.S.\nSTEEL EXPANSION PROGRAM Since December 1942, auxiliary equipment for expansion of U.S.S.R. steel facilities has\nbeen approved. When installed in the U.S.S.R. it is expected to increase Soviet production\nof carbon steel ingots by 2,500,000 tons a year. The equipment is valued at $13,300,000 of which $11,990,000 has\nbeen made available at manufacturers and $11,130,000 has been exported.\nOTHER PLANTS\nPercent of\nPercent\nDate\nTotal\nTotal Made\nof Total\nApproved\nCost*\nAvailable\nExported\nin U.S.\nWall Board Plant\n11/17/42\n$663,000\n100\n100\nGlass Bulb and Tubing Plant\n3/17/43\n1,442,000\n66\n18\nVoltol Pilot Plant\n4/22/43\n179,300\n100\n100\nNitric Acid Plant\n11/27/42\n535,400\n100\n77\nHydrogen Gas Plants\n5/29/42\n533,000\n100\n100\nHydrogen and Catalyst Plants\n11/9/42\n2,627,000\n100\n46\n*\nIncludes engineering services, training of Soviet operators, miscellaneous\nmaterials, etc.\n8-3800\nGEGRET\nAIRCRAFT DELIVERIES TO U.S.S.R.\nOctober 1,1941 to March 31, 1945\nProtocol requirements are filled upon delivery of aircraft from factories.\nDeparture points from North America are: U.S. ports for water shipments, Fairbanks for flight-deliveries via the Alasken-Siberian Ferry Route, and\nMiami, Florida or adjacent fields for flight-deliveries via the South Atlantic. Planes shipped by water to North Russia are considered delivered\nupon arrival at Murmansk or Archangel. Planes shipped by water to the Persian Gulf are assembled at Abadan and with planes arriving there over the\nSouth Atlantic Ferry Route are delivered at Abadan to U.S.S.R. pilots. Alaskan-Siberian Ferry Route planes are delivered to Soviet pilots at Fairbanks.\nFith 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, this\nschedule 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\nUnited Kingdom but retransferred from the United Kingdom to the U.S.S.R. are not included.\nIn North America\nLost in\nLost\nEn Route\nArrived\nDelivered\nDelivered\nMarch 31, 1945\nNorth America\nDeparted\nDiverted\nAfter\nN.A. to\nat\nto U.S.S.R.\nat\nNorth\nto\nIn Canada\nIn Canada\nDepart-\nDestine-\nDestina-\nat\nFactories\nAmerica\nOthers\nIn U.S.\nand\nIn U.S.\nand\ntion\nure\ntion\nDestination\nAlaska\nAlaska\n3/31/45\nBY ROUTES\nAlaskan-Siberian Ferry Route\n7,180\n182\n198(168)*\n72\n54(2)*\n6,674\n0\no\n0\n6,674\n6,674\nSouth Atlantic Route to Abadan\n1,055\n0\no\n17\n0\n1,038\n43\n1\n0\n994\n993\nWater to North Russia\n1,484\n0\n0\n0\n0\n1,484\n310\n1\n1\n1,172\n1,172\nWater to Persian Gulf Assembly\nat Abadan\n4,142\n0\n0\n0\n0\n4,142\n231\n0\n4\n3,907\n(17)** 3,864\nTotal\n13,861b/\n182\n198(168)*\n89\n54(c)*\n13,338\n584\n2\n5\n12,747\n(17)**12,703\nPursuit Planes\nP-40 Alsib\n50\n0\n0\n0\n2(1)*\n48\n0\n0\n0\n48\n48\nP-40 North Russia, Water\n1,149\no\n0\n0\n0\n1,149\n248\n1\n0\n900\n900\nP-40 Persian Gulf, Water\n872\no\n0\n0\n0\n872\n54\n0\n0\n818\n##\nP-40 Persian Gulf, Water, U.K. Acct.\n300\n0\n0\n1,090\n0\n0\n300\n0\n0\n0\n300\nP-39 Alsib\n1,022\n0\n0\n9\n14(1)*\n999\no\n0\n0\n999\n999\nP-39 Alsib, U.K. Account\n1,637\n0\no\n28\n17\n1,592\nD\n0\n0\n1,592\n1,592\nP-39 Alsib, Reimbursement Acct.\n30\n0\no\na\n3\n27\n0\n0\n0\n27\n27\nP-39 North Russia, Water\n57\n0\n0\n0\n0\n57\n7\no\n0\n50\n50\nP-39 North Russia, Water, U.K. Acct.\n35\n0\n0\n0\n0\n35\n5\nO\n0\n30\n30\nP-39 North Russia, Water, Reim. Acct.\n28\n0\no\n0\n0\n28\n0\n0\n0\n28\n28\nP-39 Persian Gulf, Water\n1,101\n0\n0\n0\n0\n1,101\n38\n0\n0\n1,063\n(1)**\nP-39 Persian Gulf, Water, U.K. Acct.\n893\n0\n0\no\n0\n893\n53\no\n0\n840\n(1)**\n2,020\nP-39 Persian Gulf, Water. Reim. Acct.\n121\n0\n0\n0\n0\n121\n0\n0\no\n121\n(1)**\nP-47 Alsib\n3\n0\n0\no\n0\n3\no\n0\no\n3\n3\nP-47 North Russia, Water\n4\n0\n0\nO\n0\n4\n0\n0\n1\n3\n3\nP-47 Persien Gulf, Water\n196\n0\n0\n0\n0\n196\n7\n0\n4\n185\n184\nP-63 North Russian, Water\n3\n0\n0\n0\n0\n3\n0\n0\n0\n3\n3\nP-63 Alsib, U.K. Account\n35\n0\n0\nn\n0\n85\na\n0\n0\n85\n85\nP-63 Alsib\n1,830\n156\n174(149)*\n10\n7\n1,483\n0\n0\n0\n1,483\n1,483\nTotal Pursuit Planes\n9,416\n156\n174(149)*\n47\n43(2)*\n8,996\n412\n1\n5\n8,578\n(9)**\n8,545\nLight Bombers\nA-20 Alaib\n1,320\n23\n0\n22\n9\n1,266\n0\n0\no\n1,266\n1,266\nA-20 South Atlantic\n927\n0\n0\n17\n0\n910\n39\n1\nD\n870\n869\nA-20 North Russia, Water\n165\n0\n0\n0\n0\n165\n39\no\n0\n126\n126\nA-20 Persian Gulf, Water\n637\no\n0\n0\n0\n637\n79\n0\n0\n558\n(7)**\n550\nTotal Light Bombers\n3,049\n23\nO\n39\n9\n2,978\n157\n1\n0\n2,820\n(7)** 2,811\nMedium Bombers\nB-25 Alaib\n692\n3\n13(10)*\n1\n2\n673\n0\n0\n0\n673\n673\nB-25 South Atlantic\n128\n0\n0\n0\n0\n128\n4\n0\n0\n124\n124\nB-25 North Russia, Water\n5\n0\n0\n0\n0\n5\n0\n0\n0\n5\n5\nTotal Medium Bombers\n825\n3\n13(10)*\n1\n2\n806\n4\n0\n0\n802\n802\nHeavy Bombers\nB-24 Alsib\n1a/\n0\n0\n0\n0\n1.\n0\n0\n0\n1\n1\nCargo Planes\nC-47 Alsib\n510\n0\n11(9)*\n2\n0\n497\n0\n0\n0\n497\n497\nObservation Planes\n0-52 North Russia, Water\n30\n0\n0\no\no\n30\n11\n0\n0\n19\n19\nAdvanced Trainers\nAT-6-C North Russia, Water\n8\n0\n0\n0\n0\n8\n0\n0\n0\n8\n8\nAT-6-C Persian Gulf, Water\n22\n0\n0\n0\n0\n22\n0\n0\n0\n22\n(1)**\n20\nTotal Advanced Trainers\n30\n0\n0\n0\n0\n30\nD\n0\no\n30\n(1)**\n28\nPBN Patrol Bombers\n138c/\n-\n-\n1\n-\n1370/\n-\n-\n-\nAt Fairbanks\nWater shipments received at Abadan washed out before delivery to U.S.S.P. pilots.\nOne heavy bomber carrying a U.S. Mission became stranded in Siberia and WHS transferred to the Soviet Government.\nDoes not include 138 PBN Patrol Bombers\nDeparted Elizabeth City, N.C.\n1-2400\nEXPORTS AND AVAIL ABILITY\nSEGRET\nAs of March 31. 1945\nSheet 1\nFourth Protocol\nTotal Aid Four Protocols\nExported\nProgram Performance\nOctober 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945\nItem\nMade\nAdjusted\nPercent of\nDuring\n7/1/44\nMade\nAvailable\nExported\nLost\nDiverted\nProgram\nProgram Made\nMar.\nto\nAvailable\nto 3/31/45\nc\nEnroute\nEnroute\na\nAvailable\n1945\n3/31/45\nb\nb\nI AIRCRAFT AND EQUIPMENT\nAircraft\n(For U.S. Protocol Account)\nI-1A Pursuit Planes\n2,450\n1,937\n79\n297\n1,790\n1B Light Bombers\n0\n23\n-\n0\n41\n1C Medium Bombers\n300\n305\n102\n24\n290\n1D Heavy Bombers\n0\nOd\n-\no\n0\n1E Transport Planes\n240\n190\n79\n22\n175\n1F Flying Boats, PBN\n60\n114\n190\n17e\n114e\n1G Observation Planes\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\nSee Detailed Schedule\n1H Advanced Trainers\no\n0\n-\n0\n0\n(For U.K. Protocol Account)\n(Under Reciprocal Agreement)\nI-1A Pursuit Planes\n0\n0\n-\n0\n178\nI-6A Link Trainers\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n10\n5\n0\nU\n6B Aircraft Landing Mats (1000 sq. ft.)\n46,000\n36,330f\n79\n1,985\n18,355\n33,109\n21,653\n0\n0\nII MILITARY SUPPLIES g\nCombat Vehicles\nII-1A1 Light Tanks\no\n2\n-\no\n0\n1,682\n1,680\n443\n0\nII-1A2 Medium Tanks\n2,229\n1,855\n83\n182\n1,802\n5,205\n5,108\n417\n0\nII-1B1 Self-Propelled Guns, A.T. 76 mm\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n5\n5\n0\no\nII-1B2 Self-Propelled Guns, A.T. 57 mm\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n650\n650\n0\no\nII-1B3 Self-Propelled Guns, A.T. 3 mm\n0\no\n-\n0\n0\n52\n52\n0\n0\nII-1B4 Self-Propelled Guns, A.A. 37 mm\no\n0\n-\n0\n0\n100\n100\n0\n0\nII-1B5 Self-Propelled Guns, A.A. 50 Cal.\n0\no\n-\no\n1,000\n1,000\n1,000\n0\n0\nII-1C\nHalf Tracks\n0\n365\n-\n0\n418\n1,162\n1,158\n54\n0\nII-1D\nArmored Scout Cars\n0\n(-)258\n-\no\n447\n3,310\n3,282\n228\nD\nTotal\n2,229\n1,964\n88\n182\n3,667\n13,166\n13,035\n1,142\n0\nOrdnance Service Vehicles\nII-2A\nField Repair Trucks\n466\n304\n65\n78\n279\n1,497\n1,383\n9\na\nII-2B\nTank Recovery Units\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n130\n130\n0\n0\nII-2C\nTank Transporters\n400\n194\n48\n69\n268\n570\n552\n26\n0\nTotal\n866\n498\n58\n147\n547\n2,197\n2,065\n35\n0\nTrucks\nII-3A1\nJeeps (1 ton 4x4)\n8,598\n5,576\n65\n0\n5,677\n49,970\n46,339\n3,657\n1,378\nII-3A2\nJeeps, Amphibian\n500\n199\n40\n99\n409\n3,211\n3,209\no\n0\nII-3B1\nTrucks, 3/4 ton\n7,838\n5,120\n65\no\n6,746\n22,986\n22,386\n78\n598\nII-3B2\nTrucks, 11 ton\n48,438\n36,838\n76\n2,182\n27,396\n149,898\n138,015\n6,660\n1,826\nII-3B3\nTrucks, 25 ton\n73,560\n52,473\n71\n6,864\n45,717\n165,942\n154,423\n4,301\n1,130\nII-3B4 Trucks, 25 ton, Amphibian\n1,300\n800\n62\n72\n394\n800\n394\n3\n0\nII-3C\nTrucks, 5 ton and over\n1,288\n444\n34\n2\n330\n498\n384\n0\n0\nII-3D\nTrucks, Special Purpose\n3,302\n993\n30\n187\n1,066\n1,644\n1,604\n8\n0\nII-31-1 Truck-Tractors with Trailers\n1,395\n595\n43\n28\n619\n1,501\n1,441\n6\n0\nII-31-2 Trailers (without Truck Tractors)\n0\n0\n-\n0\n20\n30\n30\n0\n0\nII-3E\n(Engines for Trucks)\n(0)\n(0)\n(-)\n(0)\n(0)\n(2,000)\n(2,000)\n(0)\n(0)\nTotal Trucks\n146,219\n103,038\nR\n9,434\n88,374\n396,480\n368,225\n14,713\n4,932\nOther Vehicles & Track-Laying Tractors\nII-4A1 Motorcycles\n12,000\n7,305\n61\n0\n7,154\n33,637\n31,270\n1,370\n1,100\nII-4B-1&2 Track-Laying Tractors\n3,014\n2,058\n68\n224\n2,112\n6,793\n6,613\n253\n0\nII-4B3 Engines for Tractors\n2,000\n1,414\n71\n589\n1,071\n2,914\n2,503\n66\n0\nArtillery and Ammunition\nII-5A1 A.A. Guns, 90 mm\n56\n56\n100\n0\n46\n280\n270\n9\n0\nII-5A2\nA.A. Guns, 40 mm\no\n161\n-\n0\n200\n5,742\n5,595\n196\n0\nII-5A3\nA.A. Guns, 37 mm\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n424\n424\n16\ng\nII-5A4\nA.A. Machine Guns, 50 Cal.\n0\n0\n-\n0\no\n2,000\n1,925\no\n0\nII-5A7\nA.A. Guns, 4.7\"\n0\no\n-\n0\no\n4\n4\n0\n0\nII-5B1\nA.A. Guns, 37 mm\nD\n0\n-\n0\n0\n63\n63\n28\n0\nII-5B4\nA.T. Guns, 37 mm\n0\no\n-\n0\n0\no\n0\n0\na\nII-5C1\nSubmachine Guns, 45 Cal.\nC\n2,000\n-\n0\n0\n142,122\n135,633\n23,340\n0\nII-5D1\nPistols and Revolvers\n0\nO\n-\no\n0\n13,000\n13,000\n1,500\no\nII-5F\nMortars\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n30\n30\no\n0\nII-5G\nSmoke Pots (1000 units)\n0\n330\n-\n0\n551\n1,445\n1,423\n0\n0\nII-5H\nAmmunition (except for Naval\nArmament) (1000 rds.)\nAmmunition Supplied with Armament in Accordance with U.S. Standards\nII-5J\nRocket Launchers\n0\n0\no\n0\n3,000\n3,000\no\no\nII-5K\nHowitzer Guns, 240 mm\n2\no\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\no\n0\nII-5L\nGuns, 3\"\n2\n0\no\no\n0\n0\n0\n0\no\nNotes: a Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks\nincluding quantities to be supplied in Annex III.\nb Made available from production or by assignment efter deduction of quantities repossessed or diverted before esport. Includes purchases\nfor cash.\nC\nQuantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for quantities shown as lost or diverted.\nd Assignment of 6 B-24's cancelled by Munitions Assignment Board, 12/20/44.\ne Departures from Elizabeth City, N.C.\nf Additional quantities of landing mats have been made available from Army Air Force supplies in the Soviet Union.\ng In most instances spare parts are supplied in accordance with U.S. standards.\n673600\nSECRET\nSheet 2\nFourth Protocol\nExported\nTotal Aid - Four Protocols\nProgram Performance\nItem\nOctober 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945\nAdjusted\nMade\nPercent of\nAvailable\nDuring\n7/1/44\nMade\nProgram\nAvailable\nExported\nLost\nDiverted\nto 3/31/45\nProgram Made\nMar.\nto\nc\nEnroute\nAvailable\nEnroute\na\n1945\nb\n3/31/45\nb\nII MILITARY SUPPLIES (cont.) d\nExplosives (tons)\nII-6A1 Smokeless Powder\n29,000\n7,269\n25\n3,272\n14,938\n**\n134,915\n4,910\n0\nII-6A2\nStick Powder\n0\n92\n-\n0\n602\n2,211\n2,211\n0\n0\nII-6A3\nOther Powder\n0\n36\n-\n0\n:\n40\n40\n0\n0\nII-6A4 Cordite Powder\n0\n0\n-\n0\no\n919\n636\n0\n0\nII-6B\nT.N.T.\n60,000\n33,145f\n49\n1,503\n25,688\n140,926\n124,023\n3,849\n250\nII-6C\nDynamite, incl. Ammonite\n11,608\n16,550*\n142\n0\n22,654\n41,300*\n41,271\n0\n0\nII-6D\nPicric Acid\n0\n23\n-\no\n150\n2,017\n1,535\n92\n0\nII-6E\nColloxyline (Nitrocellulose in\nAlcohol)\n0\n0\n-\n362\n1,992\n8,156\n7,452\nII-6F\n1,401\n86\n(Detonators, Blasting Supplies,\netc., $1000)\n(3,248)\n(**)\n(**)\n(**)\n(**)\n(**)\n(**)\n(*)\n(**)\nII-60\n(Other Explosives & Components, $1000)\n(0)\n(**)\n(**)\n(**)\n(**)\n(**)\n(**)\n(as)\nTotal Explosives (tona)\n100,608\n53,470*\n53\n5,137\n66,024\n:\n312,083\n10,252\n336\nWireless Communication Equipment\nII-7A1 Radio Stations over 1 KW, Marine\n1\n153\n:\n-\n**\nH\n**\n--\n:\nII-7A2 Radio Stations over 1 KW, Other\n5\n1\n15\n26\n26\n0\n0\nII-7B1 Radio Stations, 1 KW and Under, Marine\n:\n**\n-\n-\n-\n10,035\n**\n-\n:\n11-7B2 Radio Stations 1 KW and Under, Other\n11,250\n985\n8,541\n**\n35,837\n966\n32\nII-7C1\nRadio Receivers, Marine\n:\n**\n:\n-\n2,600\n-\n**\n:\n:\nII-7C2 Radio Receivers, Other\n1,989\n0\n1,772\n:\n5,398\n69\n0\nII-7D1 Radio Locators, Marine\nUnder Study 50\n-\n0\n38\n50\n38\n20\n:\nII-7D2 Radio Locators, Ground\n206\n398\n193\n5\n434\n**\n470\n80\n0\nII-7D3 Radio Locators, Aircraft\nUnder Study **\n-\n-\n##\n:\n--\n:\n:\nII-7E\nRadio Direction Finders\n200\n257\n128\nQ\n641\n**\n705\n0\n0\nII-7F\nRadio Altimeters\n300\n50\n17\n0\n0\n50\n0\n0\n0\nII-701\nRadio Beacons, Marine\nUnder Study 10\n-\n4\n4\n15\n9\no\n0\nII-702\nRadio Beacons\nUnder Study 0\n-\n0\n21\n34\n34\n0\n0\nII-7H\nRadio Tubes (1000 units)\n5,000\n**\n**\n**\n:\n:\n**\n:\n:\nII-7I\nRadio Components, Parts & Acces. ($1000)\n3,438\n3,170\n249\n1,444\n**\n4,020\n35\n0\nII-7J\nRadio Measuring & Testing equip. ($1000)\n92\n121\n1,484\n:\n2,495\n24\n0\nII-7K\nRadio Compass\n800\n800\n100\n**\n**\nH\n:\n:\n:\nConstruction Machinery ($1000)\nII-8A\nRoad & Aircraft Construction Equip.\n4,709\n2,200*\n47\n630\n1,772\n2,800*\n2,379\n135\n0\nII-8A\nTractor Mounted Construction Equip.\n2,515\n728\n29\n444\n743\n1,169\n1,160\n0\n0\nII-8C\nMixers and Pavers\n2,302\n1,097\n48\n111\n791\n1,767\n1,114\n9\n0\nII-8D\nR.R. Construction Equipment\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n635\n635\no\nD\nTotal ($1000)\n9,526\n4,025\n42\n1,185\n3,306\n6,371\n5,288\n144\n0\nR.R. Transportation Equipment\nII-9A1\nSteam Locomotives\n1,585\n1,139\n72\n56\n1,072\n1,740\n1,411\n11\n0\nII-9A3 Diesel-Electric Locomotives\n100\nR\nR\n20\n70\n70\nR\n4\n0\nII-981\nFlat Cars\n12,244\n7,244\n59\n504\n8,136\n10,000\n9,776\n80\n0\nII-9B2\nDump Cars\n1,130\n630\n56\n0\n950\n1,000\n1,000\n0\n0\nII-983\nTank Cars\n0\n0\n,\n0\n3\n100\n100\no\n0\nII-9B4\nHeavy Machinery Cars\n35\n35\n100\no\n24\n35\n24\n0\n0\nTotal (units)\n15,094\n9,118\n60\n580\n10,255\n12,945\n12,381\n95\n0\nMedical Supplies ($1000)\nII-10 Medical Supplies\n17,500\n8,048\n46\n:\n:\n**\n:\n**\n:\n(protocol Items Only)\nOther Military Items\nII-11A Cableway Bridges\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n15\n15\n0\n0\nII-11C Portable Pipeline\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n2\n2\n0\no\nII-11D Flashlights w/Dry Cells\n0\n0\n-\na\no\n100,000\n100,000\n0\n0\nII-118 Pontoon Bridges\n25\n25\n100\no\n0\n25\n0\n0\n0\nIII NAVAL AND MARINE EQUIPMENT\nShips, Except Combat\nIII-1A Dry Cargo Vessels, Transferred\n0\n26e\n-\n7\n26\n860\n86\n181 Tankers, Ocean Going\n0\n(-)10\n,\n0\n6-11\n11e\n11\n1B2 Tankers, Wye\n10\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n10 Icebreakers, Transferred\n2\n2\n100\n1\n2\n3\n3\nID Tugboats\n37\n15\n41\n1\n15\n15\n15\n17 Steam Schooners\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n1\n1\n1G Pneumatic Floats\n0\n0\n-\n0\nD\n3,000\n11 Motor Launches\n3,000\n552\n0\n0\n1\n-\n0\n1\n1\n1\n0\n0\nLJ Floating Repair Shops\n6\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\nCombat Shipa\nIII-2A Submarine Chasers, 110'\n66\n23\n35\n0\n23\n46\n46\n2B Submarine Chasers, 65'\n17\n17\n100\n0\n12\n80\n59\n0\n2C Torpedo Boats\n142\n95\n67\n4\n93\n183\n154\n3\n7\n2D Minesweepers\n48\n0\n0\n0\no\n10\n10\n23 Escort Vessels\n10\n0\no\n0\n0\n0\n0\n2G Landing Craft, Small\n0\n12\n-\n0\n22\n52\n52\n0\n0\n2G1 Landing Craft, Infantry\n15\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n202 Landing Craft, Tank\n15\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n2J Cargo Barges\n2\n0\n0\n0\no\n0\n0\nNotes: All tons are 2000 lbs. net weight.\nEstimated\nData not available\na\nOriginal U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks\nincluding quantities to be supplied in Annex III.\nb\nMade available from production or by assignment after deduction of Quantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases\nfor cash.\nQuantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Culf ports or are enroute except for cuantities shown as lost or \"iverted.\n-\nIn most instances spare parts are supplied in accordance with U.S. Standards.\n,\nRepresents number of vessels transferred to the Soviet Fing less number returned to She U.S. Ten dry cargo Vessels and nine tankers have\nvessel. been transferred and returned to the U.S. under exchange agreements. Dry cargo vessels include one conbination cargo And passenger\nf\nAdditional quantities are being made available from U.S. Army stocks in U.K.\n19600\nSECRET\nSheet\n3\nFourth Protocol\nTotal Aid - Four Protocols\nExported\nItem\nProgram Performance\nOctober 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945\nMade\nAdjusted\nPercent of\nDuring\n7/1/44\nMade\nAvailable\nExported\nLost\nDiverted\nProgram\nto 3/31/45\nProgram Made\nMar.\nto\nAvailable\na\nEnroute\nEnroute\na\nAvailable\n1945\n3/31/45\nb\nb\nIII NAVAL AND MARINE EQUIPMENT\n(cont.)\nMarine Propulsion Machinery, etc.\nIII-3A Marine Diesel Engines\n2,979\n1,583\n53\n133\n1,704\n3,203\n2,980\n35\n0\n3B Marine Gasoline Engines\n1,524\n1,180\n77\n0\n385\n4,820\n3,879\n46\n0\n3C Wooden Gas Engines\n200\n90\n45\n24\n36\n90\n36\n0\n0\n3D Outboard Motors\n0\n0\n-\n0\n400\n1,300\n1,300\n0\n0\n3E Shafting and Ship Propellers\n($1000)\n204\n175\n86\n0\n136\n244\n205\n0\n0\n3F Steering Gears ($1000)\n784\n114\n15\n0\n0\n164\n50\n0\n0\n3G Storage Batteries for Submarines\n0\n18\n-\n1\n17\n40\n39\n0\n0\n3I Parts and Equip. for Marine\nPropulsion Mach. ($1000)\n0\n1,772\n-\n216\n1,712\n2,346\n2,284\n26\n0\nSpecial Ship Equipment\nIII-4A Salvage Stations and Diving\nGear ($1000)\n670\n302\n45\n0\n196\n1,168\n924\n3\n0\n4B Jetting Apparatus ($1000)\n28\n0\n0\n0\n0\n109\n109\n0\n0\n4D Submarine Rescue Chambers\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n1\n1\n0\no\n43 Distilling Apparatus ($1000)\n1,200\n0\n0\n0\n0\n36\n36\n0\no\n4G Misc. Special Ship Equip. ($1000)\n0\n6\n,\n0\n6\n9\n9\n0\no\n2D1 Trawling Equip. for Minesweepers\n($1000)\n9,000\n2,279\n25\n375\n2,279\n2,401\n2,401\n6\n0\nID1 Mech. and Elec. Equip. for\nTugbouts ($1000)\n206\n406\n100\n0\n406\n545\n545\n0\n0\n1H Mech. and Elec. Equip. for Ferry-\nboats ($1000)\n0\n1,218\n-\n0\n0\n1,218\n1,218\n0\n0\nNaval Artillery and Ammunition\nIII-5A 3\"/.50 Cal. D. D. Guns\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n516\n516\n3\n36\n5B 5\"/.38 Cal. D. D. Guns\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n146\n146\n6\n0\n5C .50 Cal. Machine Guns\n0\n0\n-\n0\n1,000\n2,250\n2,250\n0\n0\n5F Serlikon Guns\n0\n0\n-\n0\n182\n2,110\n2,110\n111\n150\n5G Spare Parts and Equip. for Naval\nGuns ($1000)\n0\n1,850\n-\n23\n1,850\n1,850\n1,850\n0\n0\n5H Ammunition for Naval Armaments\nFurnished with Armament\nIV FOODSTUFFS (short tons)\n(2000 lbs. net weight)\na\nd\nIV-1A\nTheat\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n55,713\n55,713\n600\n0\n1B\nWhent Flour\n117,200\n55,285\n47\n12,511\n55,285\n587,900\n587,900\n8,827\n5,062\n101\nOther Grains\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n5,362\n5,362\n0\n0\n102\nOther Flour\n0\n3,233\n-\n0\n3,233\n30,755\n30,755\n0\nO\n103 Other Basic Grain Mill Prod.\n10,000\n4,496\n45\n0\n4,496\n27,450\n27,450\n130\n0\n104 Other Finished Cereals and Prod.\n25,000\n15,516\n62\n0\n15,516\n101,785\n101,785\n1,065\n528\n1D\nDried Peas and Beans\n57,400\n37,058\n64\n10,357\n37,058\n256,233\n256,233\n7,905\n23,138\n1E1\nSeeds, Lend Lease\n15,000\n20,665\n138\n1,311\n20,665\n37,288\n37,288\n40\n0\n1E2\nSeeds, RWR\n-\n(207)\n-\n(58)\n(207)\n(2,263)\n(2,263)\n(0)\n(0)\nSub-total\n224,500\n136,253\n61\n24,179\n136,253\n1,102,486\n1,102,486\n18,567\n28,728\nIV-2A\nSugar, U. S.\n209,590\n97,026\n79\n6,631\n97,026\n513,943\n513,943\n17,983\n12,364\n2B\nSugar, Other Sources\n69,056\n24,655\n69,056\n145,429\n145,429\n0\n0\nSub-total\n209,590\n166,082\n79\n31,336\n166,082\n659,372\n659,372\n17,983\n12,364\nIV-3A\nCanned Denydrated Meat\n7,000\n7,163\n102\n0\n7,168\n14,839\n14,839\n0\n0\n3B\nCanned Tushonks\n68,567\n11,533\n68,567\n219,217\n219,217\n2,594\n0\n3C1\nOther Cannod Meet\n351,000\n104,887\n64\n13,398\n104,887\n455,520\n455,520\n17,180\n15,422\n302\nCanned Meet Purchased from\n50,165\n3,035\n50,165\n50,155\n50,165\n0\n0\nU.K. on U.S. account\nSub-total\n358,000\n230,787\n64\n28,466\n230,787\n739,741\n739,741\n19,774\n15,422\nIV-4B1\nFat Cuts\n106,720\n58,800\n55\n2,891\n58,800\n268,873\n268,873\n3,328\n4,142\n4B2\nSmoked Meats\n10,000\n1,245\n12\n0\n1,245\n17,650\n17,650\n499\n302\n4B3 Sausage and Ment Preparations\n10,000\n226\n2\n0\n226\n489\n439\n0\n0\n401 Butter\n12,037\n527\n12,037\n63,443\n63,443\n1,010\n735\n402\nButter Oil\n40,000\n3,771\n91\n180\n8,771\n9,732\n9,732\n0\n0\n403\nCarter's Spread\n15,392\n90\n15,392\n24,406\n24,406\n144\n0\n4A\nLard\n170,000\n124,962\n74\n11,709\n124,962\n297,492\n297 492\n7,629\n16,846\n4D\nOther Animal Fats and 0118\n811\n72\n811\n24,310\n24,310\n637\n539\nSub-total\n336,720\n222,294\n66\n15,469\n222,294\n706,395\n706,395\n13,247\n22,564\nIV-5A1 Vegetable Oil In Bulk\n131,000\n128,064\n98\n0\n123,064\n405,421\n405,421\n672\no\n5A2 Vegetable Oil in Drums\n0\n1,299\n-\n0\n1,299\n14,362\n14,362\n37\n0\n5B\nShortening\n22,000\n5,239\n24\n0\n5,39\n30,762\n30,762\n286\n2,140\n5C\nOleomargarine\n22,000\n9,697\n44\n820\n9,697\n50,510\n50,510\n537\n0\n5D\nEssential and Floral Oils\n0\n14\n-\n0\n14\n50\n50\n0\no\nSub-total\n175,000\n144,313\n82\n820\n144,313\n501,105\n501,105\n1,532\n2,140\nNotes:\na Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks\nincluding quantities to be supplied in Annex III.\nb\nMade available from production or by assignment after deduction of quantities reponsessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases\nfor cash.\ne Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for quantities shown the lost or Giverted.\nd Foodstuffs considered made available as shipped.\nSECRET\nSheet 4\nFourth Protocol\nTotal Aid - Four Protocols\nExported\nItem\nProgram Performance\nOctober 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945\nMade\nAdjusted\nPercent of\nDuring\n7/1/44\nMade\nAvailable\nExported\nLost\nDiverted\nProgram\nProgram Made\nMar.\nto\nAvailable\nto 3/31/45\nc\nEnroute\nEnroute\na\nAvailable\n1945\n3/31/45\nb\nb\nIV FOODSTUFFS (short tons)\ndi\nd\n(2000 lbs., net weight)\nIV-6A Canned Milk\n18,360\n13,815\n75\n1,268\n13,815\n26,221\n26,221\n282\no\n6B Dried Milk\n35,000\n14,854\n42\n2,369\n14,854\n64,841\n64,841\n1,128\n4,394\n6C Dried Eggs\n60,000\n30,039\n50\n2,388\n30,039\n99,878\n99,878\n4,680\n5,296\n6D Cheese\n17,000\n8,790\n52\n119\n8,790\n28,296\n28,296\n295\no\n6E1 Soya Flour\n4,167\n0\n15\n4,167\n43,177\n43,177\n1,142\n0\n34,000\n6E2 Soya Grits\n1,038\n0\n1,038\n19,162\n19,162\n0\n0\n6F Fruit and Vegetable Pastes and Purees\n6,000\n3,764\n63\n0\n3,764\n7,423\n7,423\n0\n0\n6G Concentrated Juices\n2,000\n22\n1\n0\n22\n1,745\n1,745\n0\n0\n6H Dried Fruits\nO\n292\n-\n0\n292\n1,341\n1,341\n0\n0\n6I Dried and Dehydrated Vegetables\n11,720\n4,089\n35\n543\n4,089\n8,418\n8,418\n0\n0\n6J Dried Soups\n6,360\n483\n8\n282\n483\n7,511\n7,511\n105\n0\n6K Concentrated Cereals\n2,000\n1,152\n58\n0\n1,152\n3,843\n8,843\n95\n0\nSub-total\n192,440\n82,505\n43\n6,969\n82,505\n316,356\n316,856\n7,727\n9,690\nIV-7A\nSoap\n0\n1,831\n1\n32\n1,831\n8,103\n8,103\n110\n0\n7B Soap Stock\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n322\n322\n0\n322\nSub-total\n0\n1,831\n-\n32\n1,831\n8,425\n8,425\n110\n322\nIV-8A Canned Fruits\n0\n20\n,\n0\n20\n369\n369\n0\n0\n8B Canned Vegetables\n0\n247\n-\n0\n247\n1,667\n1,667\n0\n0\n8C Fresh Fruit\n0\n125\n-\n0\n125\n189\n189\n0\n0\n8D Fresh Vegetables\n0\n517\n-\n0\n517\n1,763\n1,763\n0\n0\nBE Vitamins\n608\n603\n99\n39\n603\n1,149\n1,149\n9\n36\n8F Yeast\n600\n257\n43\n52\n257\n1,105\n1,105\n0\n112\n3G Tea\n0\n208\n-\n1\n208\n1,084\n1,084\n0\n0\n3H Coffee\n0\n778\n-\n360\n778\n7,603\n7,603\n0\n560\nBI Salt\n0\n55\n-\n0\n55\n2,181\n2,181\no\n0\n8J Spices\n0\n26\n-\n0\n26\n1,251\n1,251\no\n0\nBK Flavoring Extracts\n0\n4\n-\n1\n4\n171\n171\n2\n0\n8L1 Hazel Nuts from Turkey\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n3,638\n3,638\n0\no\n8L2 Other Nuts\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n53\n58\no\n0\n8M Other Foodstuffs\n0\n201\n-\n0\n201\n2,605\n2,605\n1\no\n8N Feed\n56,000\n7,068\n13\n0\n7,068\n14,670\n14,570\n0\n0\n80 Other Misc. Agricultural Products\n0\n7\n-\n0\n7\n10\n10\n0\nO\nSub-total\n57,208\n10,116\n18\n453\n10,116\n39,513\n39,513\n12\n708\nMiscellaneous Offering\n5,000\n-\n-\n-\n-\n-\n-\n-\nTotal Foodstuffs\n1,558,558\n994,181\n64\n107,724\n994,181\n4,073,893\n4,073,893\n78,952\n91,938\nV INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND\nEQUIPMENT (81000)\nV-1 Engines and Turbines, General\nPurpose\n4,368\n1,636\n37\n49\n2,291\n9,981\n9,279\n882\nD\nV-2A Compressors, Marine\n-\n243\n-\n0\n243\n370\n370\n0\no\nV-2B Compressors, Other\n6,030\n5,633\n93\n244\n5,478\n13,949\n13,360\n340\n0\nV-3A Pumps, Marine\n1,168\n1,363\n116\n168\n1,363\n2,166\n2,166\n0\n0\nV-CB Pumps, Other\n7,773\n3,524\n45\n336\n4,038\n10,583\n10,206\n004\n0\nV-4 Crushing, Pulverizing and Mixing\nMachinery and Equipment\n11,104e\n1,470\n13\n117\n1,859\n7,647\n7,007\n109\n0\nV-5 Conveyors and Conveying Systems\n1,304\n192\n15\n57\n819\n1,507\n1,507\n0\nD\nV-6A Winches, Marine\n97\n129\n133\n0\n129\n359\n359\n-\n0\nV-6B Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Uther\n19,438\n16,307\n83\n1,363\n17,727\n30,115\n27,598\n67\n0\nV-7 Industrial Trucks, Tractors, Trailers\nand access.\n4,834\n2,700*\n55\n282\n2,477\n6,300*\n6,510\n108\n0\nV-8A Fan and Blower Equip., Merine\n66\n0\n0\nD\n0\n513\n513\n0\nn\nV-8B Fan and Blower Equipment, Other\n4,236\n1,678\n39\n100\n1,965\n2,518\n2,474\n0\no\nV-9 Mech. Power Transmission Equip.\n43\n14\n15\n95\n35\n0\na\nV-10 Bearings\n15,337\n9,308\n60\n1,045\n10,757\n24,959\n24,196\n233\nD\nV-11 Valves and Steam Specialties\n4,195\n2,489\n59\n373\n3,594\n7,696\n7,198\n58\n0\nV-12 Misc. General Purpose Industrial\nMachinery and Equipment\n720\n585\n81\n55\n1,676\n4,316\n4,300\n4\n0\nV-13A1 Elec. Rotating Equip., Murine\n1,772\n585\n33\n0\n585\n1,623\n1,623\n0\n0\nV-13A2 Elec. Rotating Equip., Other\n9,128\n5,533\n60\n520\n5,495\n16,598\n16,464\n349\n3\nV-13B1 Generator Sets, Military\n-2,296\n1,650*\n71\n506\n1,497\n25,150\n24,911\n663\n0\nV-13B2 Generator Sets, Marine\n5,404\n4,229\n78\n945\n4,229\n9,127\n9,127\n35\n0\nV-13B3 Generator Sets, Other\n74,119\n70,000*\n94\n5,338\n86,217\n127,000w\n126,895\n154\n0\nV-14 Primary Electric Power Transmission\nand Distribution Equip.\n4,771£\n3,565\n75\n624\n3,698\n6,521\n6,177\n22\n0\nV-15 Power Conversion Equipment\n1,073\n4,495*\n419\n137\n5,865\n6,950*\n6,903\n270\n0\nV-16A Secondary Distribution Equip.\nand Wiring Devices, Marine\n0\n3\n-\n0\n3\n70\nR\n0\n0\nV-16B Secondary Distribution Equip.\nand Wiring Devices, Other\n0\n293\n-\n3\n310\n1,308\n1,266\n7\n0\nV-17 Motor Starters and Controllers\n1,957\n484\n25\n184\n384\n1,147\n1,033\n33\n23\nV-18 Electric Lamps\n0\n1\n-\n1\n17\n104\n104\n-\n0\nV-19 Miscellaneous Electrical Equip.\n321\n1,075*\n334\n154\n1,299\n3,100*\n3,023\n25\n0\nV-20 Food Products Machinery\n224\n186\n83\n0\n372\n846\n658\n4\n0\nV-21 Textile Industries Machinery\n13\n45\n346\n0\n70\n1,040\n1,027\n109\nD\nV-22 Pulp and Paper Industry Machinery\n6\n5\n83\n0\n11\n370\n366\n5\n0\nNotes: a Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks\nincluding quantities to be supplied in Annex III.\nb Made available from production or by assignment after deduction of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases\nfor cash.\nc Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for (unptities shown as lost or diverted.\nd Foodstuffs considered made available as shipped.\ne The offering for V-4 includes offering under category V-49, Mining and Quarrying Machinery.\nf Includes offering for category V-16B, Secondary Distribution Equipment, Other.\n* Estimated\n1-0.000\nSECRE\nSheet 5\nFourth Protocol\nTotal Aid - Four Protocols\nProgram Performance\nExported\nItem\nOctober 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945\nMade\nAdjusted\nPercent of\nAvailable\nDuring\n7/1/44\nMade\nExported\nLost\nDiverted\nProgram\nto 3/31/45\nProgram Made\nMar.\nto\nAvailable\ne\nEnroute\nEnroute\na\nb\nAvailable\n1945\n3/31/45\nb\nV INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND EQUIP.\n($1000)\nV-23\nPrinting Trades Machinery and Equip.\n7\n8\n114\n2\n8\n52\n52\n0\n0\nV-24A\nTire Plant\n0\n1,040\n-\n32\n1,040\n8,297\n8,297\n5\n0\nV-24B Rubber Working Machinery\n0\n129\n-\n3\n115\n129\n115\n0\n0\nV-25\nWoodworking Machinery\n680\n325\n48\n41\n458\n1,009\n831\n12\n0\nV-26\nMetal Melting and Heating Furnaces\n5,140\n12,007\n233\n440\n9,330\n27,792\n23,210\n638\no\nV-27\nBlast and Reverberating Furnaces\n4,743\n3,629\n77\n276\n4,147\n5,306\n4,999\n0\n0\nV-28\nFoundry Equipment\n1,544\n797\n51\n101\n930\n1,772\n1,636\n15\n0\nV-29\nSpec. Ind. Furnaces, Kilns and Ovens\n2,027\n2,222\n109\n38\n2,005\n2,317\n2,010\n0\no\nV-30A\nPetroleum Refinery Plants\n29,000\n3,146*\n10\n803\n1,345\n41,396\n39,360*\n263\n0\nV-30B\nPetroleum Refinery Machinery and Equip.\n25\n32\n128\n0\n36\n229\n146\n0\n0\nV-31\nSpec. Vachinery for Glass Industry\n1,357\n871\n64\n148\n278\n1,120\n475\n0\no\nV-32\nSpec. Machinery for Chemical Mfg. Ind.\n1,011\n565\n55\n222\n635\n1,319\n1,287\n0\n0\nV-33\nGas Generating, Conditioning and\nProducing Apparatus\n6,548\n4,345\n66\n643\n8,547\n13,149\n12,196\n0\n0\nV-34A Misc. Spec. Ind. Machines\n997\n1,370*\n137\n-\n3,329\n6,500*\n6,455\n5\no\nV-34B Cartridge MIB. Lines\n0\n1,032*\n-\n87\n3,251\n30,450*\n30,196\n110\n0\nV-35\nMachine Tools\n30,000\n30,000\n100\n7,409\n52,077\n305,000*\n298,194\n8,008\no\nV-36\nRolling Mills and Auxiliary Equip.\n12,172\n13,317\n109\n1,191\n14,648\n26,008\n20,116\no\n0\nV-37\nDrawing Machines\n950\n1,190\n125\n48\n2,001\n2,307\n2,204\n0\n0\nV-38\nOther Primary Metal Forming Machinery\n0\n0\n,\no\n0\n304\n304\n0\n0\nV-39\nSecondary Vetal Forming and Cutting\nMachinery\n15,500\n10,000\n*\n65\n537\n25,685\n66,000*\n64,370\n971\n27\nV-40A\nWelding Machinery, Marine\n0\nV-40B\n2,666\n58\nWelding Machinery, Other\n295\n4,583\n2,838\n7,550*\n7,503\n77\n0\nV-41\nTesting and Measuring Machines\n1,835\n992\n54\n51\n1,413\n2,667\n2,627\n25\n0\nV-42\nMisc. Metal Working Equip.\no\n0\n-\n0\n0\n109\n109\n8\no\nV-43A Portable Metal Working Machines and\nTools, Marine\n143\nV-438 Portable Metal Working Machines and\n381\n61\n40\n480\n2,827\n2,823\n4\n0\nTools, Other\n477\nV-44A Cemented Carbide Cutting Tools\n1,350\n2,492\n185\n90\n2,558\n5,958\n5,414\n11\n0\nV-44B\nMetal Cutting Tools\n10,962\n8,003\n73\n1,108\n8,510\n34,481\n33,24\n55\n0\nV-45\nCutting and Forming Tools\n13\n51\n392\n6\n55\n63\n55\n0\no\nV-46\nAttach. & Access. for Machine Tools\n2,348\n1,476\n62\n219\n1,662\n3,789\n3,403\n47\n0\nV-47\nTool Room Specialties\n4\n146\n365\n39\n90\n169\n-0\n0\n0\nV-48\nAgric. Mach. and Implements except\nTractors\n190\n161\n85\n15\n293\n727\n702\n0\no\nV-49\nMining and Quarrying Machinery\nSee V-4\n772\n-\n143\n695\n1,504\n1,189\no\n0\nV-50\nEarth & Rock Boring & Drilling\nMachinery and Accessories\n2,013\n2,002\n99\n94\n2,999\n8,373\n8,141\n145\n0\nV-51\nWell and Blast Hole Drilling Machinery\n2,247\n736\n3\n2\n1,011\n6,780\n6,277\no\n0\nV-52\nExcavating and Dredging Machinery\n16,499\n21,252\n129\n594\n12,482\n30,910\n29,767\n362\n1,005\nV-53\nMisc. Construction Equipment\n0\n4\n-\no\n22\n1,015\n795\no\n0\nV-54\nOffice Machines\n0\n9\n-\n0\n9\n60\n57\n0\n0\nV-55\nMisc. Machinery\n255\n232\n91\n20\n443\n1,367\n1,186\n2\n0\nV-58B\nTeletype Apparatus\n2,196\n1,081\n49\n58\n1,353\n2,320\n2,310\n6\n0\nV-5801 Field Telephones\n5,000\n3,770\n75\n234\n3,330\n19,309\n18,403\n1,754\n26\nV-58C1 Field Telephones (units)\n(100,000)\n(79,837)\n80\n(5,000)\n(71,833)\n(417,679)\n(397,370)\n(37,328)\n(0)\nV-5302 Other Telephone and Telegraph Equip.\n10,321\n2,233\n22\n244\n3,652\n11,822\n11,793\n48\n0\nV-58D Sound Equipment\n43\n36\n84\no\n26\n525\n513\n-\no\nV-58E Automatic Block Signal Equip.\n2,809\n4,850\n173\n3\n8,793\n10,880\n10,872\nD\n0\nV-59A Industrial Type Locomotives,\nRail Care and Parts\n3,293\n131\n4\n0\n249\n1,467\n1,323\n26\n0\nV-59B Mine Type Locomotives, Rail\nCars and Parts\n885\n22\n2\n0\n66\n139\n139\n0\n0\nV-60\nPassenger Vehicles and Parts\n190\n352\n185\n44\n367\n547\n539\n3\no\nV-61\nAir Conditioning and Refrigeration Equip.\n1,005\n313\n31\n269\n355\n311\n0\n0\nV-62A Lighting Fixtures, Marine\n644\n540\n84\n69\n540\n949\n949\n0\no\nV-62B Lighting Fixtures, Other\n94\n133\n141\no\n133\n386\n386\n33\n0\nV-63\nPhotographic Equipment\n36\n71\n197\n25\n83\n1,876\n1,628\n75\n0\nV-64A Optical, Indicating, Recording and\nControl Instruments\n2,035\n2,125\n104\n321\n2,723\n5,393\n5,825\n52\n0\nV-64B\nNavigation Instruments\n6\n309\n51\n31\n309\n356\n356\n0\n0\nV-65\nProfessional & Scientific Instruments\n928\n382\n41\n64\n417\n1,373\n1,291\n38\n0\nV-66\nMisc. Equipment\n0\n9\n-\n0\n23\n440\n404\n34\n0\nV-67\nHand Tools, Non-powered\n867\n599\n$\n123\n663\n2,878\n2,723\n17\n0\nV-68\nMechanics Measuring Tools\n3,032\n1,260\n42\n102\n1,337\n3,234\n3,180\n1\n0\nV-69A1\nHoilers, Marine\n81\n52\n64\n0\n52\n70\n70\n0\n0\nV-69B Power Boilers, Industrial\n7,000\n6,432\n92\n1,672\n7,957\n16,721\n13,203\n0\n0\nV-70\nAgric. Tractors, except Track-laying\n0\n536\n-\n536\n2,582\n2,582\n2,582\n0\n0\nV-71\nOther Miscellaneous Equip.\n0\n1\n-\n1\n1\n1\n1\n0\n0\nTotal Machinery and Equipment\n376,842d\n292,086\n78\n30,879\n364,718\n1,057,456\n1. 015,418\n16,523\n1,084\nNotes:\n#\nEstimated\na\nOriginal U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted an indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stecks\nincluding quantities to be supplied in Annex III.\nb Made available from production or by assignment after deduction of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases\nfor cash.\nC Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for cuantities shown as lost or diverted.\nd Total guaranteed for delivery on or before June 30, 1945. An additional amount of $281,853,000 may be placed in production before\nJune 30, 1945 without guarantee of delivery within a specified period. In addition equipment valued at 1481,807,000 may be placed in\nproduction if purchased without the financial assistance of the Lend-Lease Act.\nE-\nSheet 6\nFourth Protocol\nTotal Aid Four Protocois\nExported\n-Program Performance\nOctober 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945\nItem\nMade\nAdjusted\nPercent of\nCuring\n7/1/44\nMade\nAvailable\nExported\nLost\nDiverted\nProgram\nProgram Made\nMar.\nto\nAvailable\nto 3/31/45\nc\nEnroute\nEnroute\n8\nAvailable\n1945\n3/31/45\nb\nb\nVI MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS\nSteel (tons)\nVI-1-10\nBimetal\n-\n12,273\n-\n580\n13,060\n43,299\n42,564\n1,093\n0\nVI-1-14\nArmor Plate\n-\n0\n-\n0\n0\n8,951\n8,951\n2,897\n267\nVI-1-16\nPolished Drill Rods\n,\n328\n-\n26\n293\n820\n748\n2\n0\nVI-1-17\nHigh Speed Tool Steel\n-\n4,331\n-\n720\n4,582\n14,079\n13,747\n554\n22\nVI-1-18\nTool Steel\n-\n13,024\n-\n1,880\n14,061\n42,199\n41,340\n1,640\n48\nVI-1-19\nCold Finished Bars\n-\n38,108\n-\n1,626\n36,049\n169,739\n155,416\n7,407\n671\nVI-1-20\nH.R. Aircraft Steel\n-\n51,712\n-\n4,422\n49,449\n234,380\n224,602\n3,401\n0\nVI-1-21\nCr. S1. Vn. Billets\n-\n22,443\n-\n3,583\n31,551\n118,640\n115,586\n9,823\n509\nVI-1-22\nCold Rolled Sheets\n-\n16,710\n1\n928\n10,579\n103,343\n93,633\n29,652\n1,709\nVI-1-22A\nCold Rolled Strip\n-\n9,601\n-\n1,659\n11,204\n85,510\n84,143\n12,077\n798\nVI-1-23\nStainless Steel\n-\n3,335\n-\n47\n4,826\n12,771\n12,268\n98\n0\nVI-1-24\nTinglate\n-\n34,412\n-\n4,694\n42,964\n160,002\n153,857\n11,696\n2,871\nVI-1-25\nSteel Fire\n-\n29,040\n-\n1,575\n27,508\n111,054\n108,384\n6,254\n673\nVI-1-26\nWire Rope\n-\n5,726\n-\n345\n8,114\n35,654\n34,596\n892\n0\nVI-1-27\nSteel Alloy Tubes\n-\n16,553\n-\n2,000\n26,002\n56,992\n50,362\n336\n53\nVI-1-28\nStainless Steel Wire\n-\n779\n-\n0\n1,245\n4,995\n4,883\n119\n13\nVI-1-29\nSpecial Alloy Wire\n1\n329\n-\n0\n711\n4,034\n3,849\n127\n0\nVI-1-31\nBarbed Wire and Staples\nI\n28\n-\n215\n2,526\n52,525\n50,858\n10,758\n203\nVI-1-32\nPipe and Tubing\n-\n68,709\n-\n14,801\n87,678\n234,630\n203,370\n17,321\n1,654\nVI-1-33\nH.R. Sheets and Plates\n-\n136,063\n-\n10,470\n143,677\n375,341\n344,163\n20,059\n2,357\nVI-1-34\nWire Nails and Tacks\n-\n5,704\n-\n678\n7,285\n15,415\n14,381\n118\n0\nVI-1-101\nR.R. Rails and Accessories\n-\n269,440\n-\n21,175\n185,022\n640,351\n540,974\n24,354\n1,421\nVI-1-102\nMounted Sets, Fheels and Axles\n-\n0\n-\n0\n202\n24,707\n24,350\n90\n0\nVI-1-103\nCar Axles\n-\n0\n-\n0\n0\n36,506\n35,554\n1,367\n0\nVI-1-104 Locomotive Car Wheel Tires\n-\n16,083\n-\n2,204\n12,089\n38,992\n33,856\n53\n0\nVI-1-105\nRolled Steel Car Wheels\n-\n3,308\n-\n0\n5.152\n22,571\n22,020\n98\n0\nVI-1-107\nLocomotive Axles\n-\nD\n-\n0\n0\n253\n252\n0\n0\nVI-1-108\nElectric Locomotive Axles\n-\n0\n-\n0\n0\n300\n222\n0\n0\nTotal Steel\n885,386\n758,039\n86\n74,128\n725,829\n2,648,033\n2,418,929\n162,286\n13,269\nNote:\nThe following quantities released from the U.S.S.R. export stocks for redistribution have been deducted from amounts made available.\nJuly 1944 to\nOctober 1941 to\nJuly 1944 to\nOctober 1941 to\nMarch 1945\nMarch 1945\nMarch 1945\nMarch 1945\nVI-1-19 Cold Finished Bars\n(-) 67\n893\nVI-1-26 Wire Rope\n85\n515\nVI-1-20 H.R. Aircraft Steel\n0\n482\nVI-1-31 Barbed Wire & Staples\n376\n17,504\nVI-1-21 Cr. S1. Mn. Billets\n(-) 369\n17,733\nVI-1-32 Pipe and Tubing\n1,797\n61,996\nVI-1-22 Cold Rolled Sheets\n33\n3,375\nVI-1-33 H.R. Sheets & Plates\n0\n17,396\nVI-1-22A Cold Rolled Strip\n(-) 1,160\n27,254\nVI-1-25 Steel Wire\n(-) 1,866\n30,494\nTotal Released (tons) (-) 1,171\n177,642\nFerro Alloys (tons)\nVI-2A Ferro-Silicon\n-\n0\n-\n0\n168\n8,341\n8,246\n1,050\n28\nVI-2B Ferro-Chromium\n-\n0\n-\n0\n57\n4,197\n4,197\n494\n0\nVI-2C\nFerro-Phosphorus\n-\n0\n-\n0\n0\n4\n4\n0\n0\nVI-2D Ferro-Vanadium\n200\n333\n167\n0\n332\n558\n558\n0\n0\nVI-2E Ferro-Tungsten\n560\n953\n170\n0\n952\n1,526\n1,526\n0\n0\nVI-2F\nFerro-Molybdenum\n1,200\n1,536\n128\n150\n1,584\n2,678\n2,656\n0\n0\nVI-2G Manganese Metal\n-\n0\n-\n0\n0\n11\n11\n0\n0\nVI-2H Other Ferro Alloys\n-\n100\n-\n0\n100\n100\n100\n0\n0\nTotal Ferro Alloys\n1,980\n2,922\n148\n150\n3,193\n17,415\n17,298\n1,544\n28\nNon-Ferrous Metals (tons)\nVI-3A1 Copper Electrolytic\n-\n2,557\n0\n2,550\n17,951\n17,941\n0\n0\nVI-3A2 Copper Tubes, et\n5,000\n3,862\n77\n156\n7,494\n35,334\n35,191\n1,194\n62\nVI-3A3 Copper Base Alloys\n72,500\n71,821\n99\n9,790\n89,637\n347,636\n345,655\n17,510\n125\nVI-3A4 Bare Copper Cable and Wire\n14,376\n14,530\n101\n350\n15,104\n21,220\n20,548\n148\n0\nVI-3B1 Aluminum Ingots and Wire Bars\n83,527\n0\n90,470\n193,950\n192,947\n5,294\n14\nVI-3B2 Fabricated Aluminum\n87,200\n11,803\n109\n150\n21,383\n74,668\n74,668\n2,393\no\nVI-383 Aluminum Foil\n14\n0\n14\n172\n172\n0\n0\nVI-3C Magnesium\n3,000\n3,024\n101\n0\n3,275\n9,076\n9,060\n0\n0\nVI-3D1 Pig Nickel\n5,480\n5,109\n93\n914\n5,311\n14,231\n13,425\n828\n0\nVI-3D2 Monel Scrap\n-\n0\n-\n0\n0\n415\n413\n0\n0\nVI-3D3 Nichrome Wire and Strip\n392\n65\n348\n538\n103\n1,631\n1,569\n115\n0\nVI-304 Other Nichrome Basic Shapes\n164\n1\n225\n926\n920\n0\n0\nVI-3D5 Nickel Foil\n-\n0\n-\no\n0\n5\n5\n0\n0\nVI-3D6 Other Pure Nickel Shapes\n-\n28\n-\n-\n27\n288\n273\n13\no\nVI-3E1 Tin\n-\n1\n-\n0\n-\n11\n11\no\n0\nVI-3E2 Tin Foil\n-\n0\n-\no\n0\n53\n53\n4\n0\nVI-3E3 Babbitt\n-\n45\n-\n0\n126\n283\n282\n2\n0\nVI-3F Zinc\n-\n3,071\n-\n1\n2,877\n57,343\n57,149\n2,323\n0\nVI-3G Lead\n20,000\n20,676\n103\n0\n20,014\n20,719\n20,057\n0\n0\nVI-3H1 Cadmium\n220\n180\n82\n0\n179\n493\n493\n0\n0\nVI-3H2 Cerium\n-\n0\n-\n0\n0\n18\n18\n0\n0\nVI-3H3 Cobalt\n90\n90\n100\n0\n90\n378\n345\n0\n0\nVI-3H4 Mercury\n-\n0\n-\n0\n0\n895\n895\no\n0\nVI-3H5 Sodium\n1\n0\n-\n0\n50\n1,494\n1,494\n258\n0\nVI-3H9 Misc. Non-Ferrous Metals\n-\n88\n-\n-\n91\n101\n101\n0\no\nTotal Non-Ferrous Metals\n208,405\n221,032\n106\n11,427\n259,265\n799,291\n793,685\n30,082\n201\nNotes: All tons are 2000 lbs. net weight.\na Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted AS indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks\nincluding quantities to be supplied in Annex III.\nb\nMode available from production or by assignment after deduction of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases\nfor cash.\nc\nCoestities exported have rrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports brare enroute except for quantities shown as lost or diverted.\n5-3809\nSECRET\nSheet 7\nFourth Protocol\nExported\nTotal Aid Four Protocols\nItem\nProgram Performance\nOctober 1, 1941 to Mar. 31, 1945\nMade\nAdjusted\nPercent of\nAvailable\nDuring\n7/1/44\nMade\nMar.\nExported\nLost\nDiverted\nProgram\nto 3/31/45\nProgram Made\nto\nAvailable\nc\nEnroute\nEnroute\nB.\nAvailable\nb\n1945\n3/31/45\nb\nVI MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS\n(cont.)\nOther Metals and Products\nVI-4A\nMolybdenum Concentrates (tons)\n4,480\n4,832*\n108\n0\n4,832*\n17,144*\n17,142*\n1,430\n0\nV1-4B\nMisc. Metallic Ores, Tailings,\nConcentrates (tons)\n-\n0\n-\no\n0\n3\n3\n0\n0\nVI-5\nPig Iron (tons)\n-\n0\n!\n0\n3,726\n8,188\n7,990\no\n0\nVI-6A1\nMarine Cable (miles)\n-\n744\nI\n32\n739\n2,427\n2,104\n129\n0\nVI-6A2\nSubmarine Cable (miles)\n-\n249\n-\no\n249\n1,088\n1,082\n50\nD\nVI-6A3\nField Telephone Wire (miles)\n93,206\n139,657\n150\n2,924\n117,693\n**\n1,051,709\n129,887\n197\nVI-6A4\nOther Insulated Wire and Cable ($1000)\n-\n14,635\n-\n2,298\n16,333\n59,547\n55,838\n924\n0\nVI-6A5\nCopper Magnet Wire ($1000)\nSee VI-6G\n31\nI\n0\n31\n142\n142\n0\n0\nVI-6B1\nWire Cloth and Screen ($1000)\n-\n429\n-\n0\n673\n2,162\n2,093\n7\nO\nVI-6B2\nWire Netting and Fencing (tons)\n-\n714\n-\n205\n714\n992\n992\n0\n0\nVI-6C\nFab. Structural Iron and Steel (tons)\n-\n1,208\n-\n0\n2,415\n4,198\n4,152\n0\n0\nVI-6D\nChains and Attachments (tons)\n4,280\n**\n-\n30\n3,324\n#*\n5,130\n0\n0\nV1-6E\nBolts, Nuts, Screws, Washers, Rivets,\netc. (tons)\n8,000\n3,523\n44\n253\n3,960\n8,753\n6,487\n0\n0\nVI-6F\nOther Fab. Metal Basic Products ($1000)\n-\n98\n-\n0\n98\n238\n234\n22\n0\nVI-6G\nSpecial Fine Wires, Strips, etc. (tons)\n336d\n262\n78\n29\n217\n657\n577\n4\n0\nVI-6H\nSucker Rods (tons)\n4,000\n733\n18\no\n289\n2,074\n1,361\n0\no\nVI-61\nPipe Fittings (tons)\n-\n142\n-\n0\n120\n209\n187\n0\no\nVI-6J\nWelding Electrodes (tons)\n-\n1,365\n-\n278\n1,221\n3,894\n3,393\n0\n0\nVI-7A\nAnchors (tons)\n1,002\n772\n77\n161\n772\n1,121\n1,121\no\no\nVI-7B\nOther Metal End Products (31000)\n-\n6\n-\n0\n499\n1,367\n1,270\n42\nO\nVI-8\nCoal, Crude Petroleum, etc. (tons)\n0\n7\n-\n0\n7\n7\n7\n0\n0\nPetroleum Products and Additives\n(tons)\nVI-9A\nAviation Gas over 99 Octane\n234.400\n316,995\n135\n37,597\n316,995\n469,222\n469,222\n0\n37,649\nVI-9B\nAviation Gas 37 thru 99 Octane\nSee VI9K\n0\n-\n0\n0\n81,645\n81,645\nVI-9C\nAviation Gas 87 Octane and Under\n2,069\n24,465\nSee VI9K\n0\n-\n0\nD\n1,976\n1,976\n0\nO\nVI-9D\nAutomotive Gas\n78,400\n25,868\n33\n291\n25,868\n108,919\n108,919\n0\nVI-9E\n11,682\nGasoline Blending Agents\n300,000\n256,247\n85\n24,934\n256,247\n675,799\n675,799\nVI-9F\nKerosene\n17,236\n12,373\nSee VI9K\n2,119\n-\n17\n2,119\n10,065\n10,065\n0\n0\nVI-9G\nFuel Oils\nSee VI9K\n39,295\n-\n14,415\n39,295\n116,608\n116,608\n0\n0\nVI-98\nLubricating Oils and Greases\n42,920\n33,026\n77\n378\n33,026\n67,657\nVI-9I\n67,657\n1,678\n0\nPetroleum Taxes\nSee VI9K\n765\n-\n0\n765\n6,399\n6,399\n204\n199\nVI-9J\nChemical Additives\n1,000\n1,029\n103\n0\n1,029\nVI-9K\n5,382\n5,382\n0\n81\nOther\n27,000e\n133\n-\n17\n133\n213\n213\n-\n0\nSub-total\n633,720\n675,484\n99\n77,649\n675,484\n1,543,892\n1,543,892\n21,187\n86,449\nFrom U.K. for U.S. Account\n(Replacement to U.K. from U.S.)\nAviation Gas over 99 Octane\n-\n7,648\n-\n0\n7,648\n53,285\n53,285\n0\n0\nAviation Gas 87 thru 99 Octane\n-\n-\n-\n0\n0\n14,719\n14,719\n0\n0\nTotal\n683,720\n683,132\n100\n77,649\n683,132\n1,611,896\n1,611,896\n21,187\n86,449\nFrom Abadan for U.S. Account\n(Replacement to British from U.S.)\nAvistion Gas over 99 Octane\n305,719\n35,956\n305,719\n300,000\n464,442\n464,442\n0\n0\nGasoline Blending Agents\n62,516\n123\n11,164\n62,516\n90,114\n90,114\n0\n0\nChemicals\nBasic Inorganic (tons)\nVI-10A1 Ammonium Chloride\n0\n(-)2,249\n-\n0\n0\n748\n726\n0\n0\nVI-10A2 Ammonium Nitrate\n0\na\n-\n0\n0\n113\nVI-10A3 Ammonium Sulfacyanide\n3,394\n3,394\n0\n0\n0\no\no\n3\nVI-10A4 Barlum Peroxide\n3\n0\n0\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n131\n131\n0\nVI-10A5 Borie Acid\n0\n0\n0\n-\n0\n140\n1,243\n1,243\n167\nVI-10A6 Calcium Carbide\n0\n0\n125\n-\n7\n136\n736\n616\nVI-10A7 Calcium Chloride\n0\n0\n0\n45\n-\n0\n40\n857\nVI-10A8 Caustic Soda\n855\n0\n0\n30,000\n17,631\n59\n3,236\n23,253\n87,349\n86,310\n707\nVI-10A9 Phosphorus\n0\n0\n(-) 161\n-\n0\n0\n2,689\n2,555\n485\n0\nVI-10A10 Potassium Carbonate\n0\n56\n-\n0\n56\n784\nVI-10A11 Potassium Chlorate\n784\n0\n0\n0\n(-) 443\n-\n0\n0\n901\nVI-10A12 Potassium Dichromate\n901\n0\n0\n1,500\n349\n23\n25\n320\nVI-10A13 Potassium Nitrate\n1,221\n1,158\n0\n0\n0\n(-) 370\n-\n0\n12\nVI-10A14 Potassium Sulphate\n2,190\n2,190\n0\n0\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\nVI-10A15 Potassium Tetraoxide\n580\n580\n0\n45\n350\n286\n82\n76\n292\nVI-10A16 Soda Ash\n736\n702\n11\n0\n0\n0\n-\no\n326\nVI-10A17 Sodium Cyanide\n2,191\n2,189\n0\n0\n375\n454\n121\n0\n570\nVI-10A18 Sodium Bromide\n983\n929\n0\n0\n0\n(-) 327\n1\n0\n0\nVI-10A19 Thorium Nitrate\n1,812\n1,812\n334\n43\n0\n0\n-\no\nC\n12\nVI-10A20 Sodium Dichromate\n12\n6\n0\n0\n301\n-\n0\n266\nVI-10A99 Misc. Inorganic Chemicals\n1,438\n1,329\n55\n0\n0\n859\n-\n67\n925\n2,044\n1,978\n17\n0\nNotes: All tons are 2000 lbs. net weight.\na Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and reasonable stocks\nincluding quantities to be supplied in Annex III.\nb Made available from production or by assignment after deduction of quantities repossessed or diverted before export. Includes purchases\nfor cash.\nc Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for cuantities shown as lost or diverted.\ndi Includes offering under VI-6A5.\ne Includes offering under VI-9B, C, D, F, G, and I\n* Estimated\n1-3000\nSECRET\nSheet 8\nFourth Protocol\nTotal Aid - Four Protocols\nProgram Performance\nExported\nOctober 1, 1941 to March 31, 1945\nMade\nPercent\nAdjusted\nDuring\n7/1/44\nMade\nAvailable\nof Program\nExported\nLost\nDiverted\nProgram\nMarch\nto\nAvailable\nto 3/31/45\nMade\nc\nEnroute\nEnroute\na\n1945\n3/31/45\nb\nb\nAvailable\nVI MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS (cont.)\nChemicals\nBasic Organic (tons)\nVI-10B1\nAcetone\n6,000\n4,249\n71\n950\n5,641\n11,446\n11,418\n671\n0\n10B2 Aniline 011\n0\nQ\n-\n-\n-\n3,522\n3,522\n927\n16\n1083 Anthracene\n0\n0\n-\n0\no\n9\n9\n0\n0\n1084 Butyl Acetate\n4,000\n2,335\n58\n317\n2,828\n4,559\n4,657\n97\n0\n10B5 Butyl Alcohol\n6,000\n3,595\n60\n260\n4,025\n6,718\n6,653\n103\n0\n1086 Camphor\n800\n906\n113\n97\n775\n1,237\n1,105\n0\n0\n10B7 Casein\n1,700\n1,700\n100\n0\n1,972\n3,944\n3,919\n0\n0\n10B8 Citric Acid\n0\n4\n-\no\n4\n1,100\n1,100\n56\n0\n1089 Cresols\no\n0\n-\n0\n130\n441\n422\n61\no\n10B10 Dibutyl Phthalate\n1,500\n976\n65\n0\n1,139\n6,683\n6,107\n859\n70\n10811 Diethylene Glycol\n0\n1,720\n-\n150\n1,720\n2,272\n2,246\n0\n0\n10B12 Dimethyl Aniline\n0\n160\n-\n0\n-\n2,350\n2,302\n420\n0\n10813 Diphenylamine\n0\n(-)\n47\n-\n0\n0\n2,080\n1,489\n256\n0\n10B14 Diphenylguanidine\no\n76\n-\n0\n107\n456\n444\n0\n0\n10B15 Ethyl Acetate\n5,000\n3,544\n71\n696\n3,440\n4,360\n4,756\n0\n0\n10816 Ethyl Alcohol from U.S.\n176,905\n136\n30,677\n176,905\n338,428\n338,428\n159\n0\nEthyl Alcohol from U.X. for U.S.\n130,000\nAccount, Replacement to U.K.\nfrom U.S.\n0\n0\n0\n20,187\n20,137\n0\n0\n10817 Sthylene Chlorohyurine\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n232\n232\no\no\n10B18 Ethylene Dibromide\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n2,065\n2,042\nD\no\n10B19 Ethylene Glycol\n4,000\n3,997\n99\n0\n4,009\n12,740\n12,574\n189\nO\n10B20 Formaldehyde\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n560\n494\n62\no\n10B21 Furfural\n0\n683\n-\n90\n632\n983\n912\n0\n0\n10822 Glycerine from U.S.\n4,420\n101\n550\n4,643\n16,266\n15,322\n301\n0\nGlycerine, Lend-Lease\n4,200\nRetransferred from U.K.\n0\n-\n11\no\n5,478\n5,478\n0\n0\n10B23 Hexamine (Urotropine)\n2,000\n(-) 251\n-\n0\n633\n13,701\n12,933\n359\n195\n10824 Methanol\n9,200\n5,646\n61\n0\n5,585\n24,572\n24,136\n3,242\n371\n10B25 Napthenic Acid\n0\n0\n-\n0\n473\n601\n601\n0\n0\n10B26 Phenol\n12,000\n8,005d\n72\n1,198\n11,892\n38,599\n36,946\n1,732\n171\n10827 Potalsium Butyl Xanthogenate\n1,350\n075\n50\no\n917\n2,20%\n2,173\n56\n0\n10B23 Resorcin\n0\no\n-\n0\n0\n120\n111\n0\n0\n10329 Rhodamine\n0\nD\n-\n0\n0\n6\n6\n0\n0\n10B30 Saccharin\n372\n266\n72\n30\n281\n644\n644\n18\n-\n10831 Strontium Oxalate\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n96\n88\n4\n0\n10B3. Toluol\n39,574\n39,231\n99\n0\n39,231\n102,356\n102,356\n3,193\n359\n10833 Trichlorethylene\n0\n0\n-\no\n0\n252\n252\n0\n0\n10834 Perapheretidin and\nParanitrochlorobenzol\n0\n174\n-\n8\n167\n593\n591\n0\n0\n10899 Misc. Organic Chemicals\n0\n2,359\n-\n172\n2,002\n4,513\n4,290\n25\n0\nGames\nVI-10C\nGases, Compressed & Liquified\n(31,000)\n0\n(27)\n-\n(0)\n(27)\n(33)\n(38)\n(0)\n(0)\nPaints, Pigments, etc. (tons)\nVI-1001 Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, etc.\no\n731\n-\n10\n698\n1,557\n1,326\n0\n0\n1002 Carbon and Lamp Black\n0\n2,233\n-\n209\n2,305\n4,752\n4,752\n0\n0\n1003 Other Pigments\no\n447\n-\n0\n1,486\n2,962\n2,656\n52\no\n1004 Dryers, etc.\na\n0\n-\n0\n0\n-\n-\n0\nD\nPlastics (tons)\nVI-10G1 Phenol Formaldenyde Resins\nD\n3\n-\n30\n30\n1,223\n1,213\n79\n0\n1002\nVulcanized Fiber\n700\n545\n78\n134\n498\n5,102\n4,874\n496\n3\n1003 Cellulose Film Base\n0\n580\n-\n40\n118\n1,058\n509\n0\n0\n1009 Other Plastics\n0\n597\n-\n43\n392\n672\n474\n-\n0\nMisc. Chemicals Including Industrial (tons)\nVI-10H1\nAmmonia Rubber Paste\n0\n201\n-\n0\n201\n677\n677\n0\n0\n10H2\nEthyl Centralite\n350\n209\n60\n0\n312\n2,011\n1,925\n0\n0\n10H3\nBoiler Compounds\no\n101\n-\n0\n367\n1,545\n1,477\n0\na\n10H4 Misc. Flotation Reagents\n0\n190\n-\n21\n212\n670\n650\n22\n0\n10H5\nTwitchell Reagents\no\n0\nI\n0\n131\n800\n300\n0\n0\n10H6 Photo Gelatin\n250\n115\n46\n10\n111\n266\n232\nG\n0\n10H99 Other Chemicals\n0\n472\n1\n3\n456\n976\n913\n44\n0\nUnspecified\n22,100\n,\n1\n-\n-\n,\n-\n-\nTotal Chemicals\n283,621\n284,598\n101\n39,158\n302,969\n773,291\n763,925\n15,377\n1,273\nNote: The following quantities released from U.S.S.R. export stocks for redistribution have been deducted from amounts made\navailable.\nJuly 1, 1944-\nOctober 1, 1941-\nJuly 1, 1944-\nOct. 1, 1941-\nMar. 31, 1945\nMarch 31, 1945\nHar. 31, 1945\nMar. 31, 1945\n(short tons)\n(short tons)\n(suort tons)\n(short tons)\nVI-10A1 Ammonium Chloride\n2,249\n4,077\nVI-10B14 Diphenylgusnicine\n0\n13\n10A2\nAmmonium Nitrate\n0\n2,406\n10B18 Ethylene Dibromide\no\n2,550\n10A4 Barium Peroxide\n0\n201\n10819 Rthylene Glycol\n96\n103\n10A9 Phosphorus\n212\n1,239\n10822 Glycerine\n207\n207\n10A13 Potassium Nitrate\n371\n1,422\n10823 Urotropine (Rexumine)\n251\n611\n10A14 Potassium Sulphate\n0\n1,246\n10B24 Methanol\n99\n721\n10A18 Sodium Bromide\n326\n1,091\n10B26 Phenol\n534\n534\n10A99 Potassium Permanganate\n0\n11\n10832 Toluol\n313\n10,404\n10B2 Aniline 011\nD\n2,207\n10899 Miscellaneous\n0\n7\n10B12 Dimethylaniline\n160\n160\n10H2 Ethyl Centralite\n0\n20\n10B13 Diphenylamine\n47\n47\nTotal Chemicols Released\n4,865\n29,277\nNotes: All tons are 2000 lbs. net weight.\na Original U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted as indicated by U.S.S.R. to conform with shipping possibilities and\nreasonable stocks including unntities to be supplied in Annex III.\nb\nMade available from production or by assignment after deduction of cuantities repossessed or diverted before export.\nIncludes purchases for cash.\nc Quantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for quantities shown an\nlost or diverted.\nd Additional quantities of phenol are being retransferred from the United Kingdom.\n-\nSECRE\nSheet 9\nFourth Protocol\nTotal Aid - Four Protocols\nProgram Performance\nExported\nOctober 1, 1941 to March 31, 1945\nMade\nAdjusted\nPercent\nDuring\n7/1/44\nMade\nAvailable\nExported\nLost\nDiverted\nProgram\nof Program\nMarch\nto\nAvailable\nto 3/31/45\nc\nEnroute\nEnroute\nMade\na\n1945\nb\n3/31/45\nb\nAvailable\nVI MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS (cont.)\nTextiles\nVI-11A\nCotton Cloth (1000 yds.)\n25,000\n*\n-\n152\n34,021\n**\n103,233\n2,662\n0\nIIB\nWoolen Cloth (1000 yds.)\n20,712\n**\n-\n2,068\n18,903\n**\n56,426\n1,219\n0\nIIC\nWebbing (1000 yds.)\n0\n200\n-\no\n23,562\n61,490\n58,516\n2,427\n0\nIID\nTarpaulin (1000 yds.)\n2,000\n969\n48\n26\n2,328\n12,822\n12,426\n74\n0\n11E\nOther Cloth (1000 yds.)\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n11F\nCordage and Twine (tons)\n2,000\n7,455\n373\n86\n7,316\n14,647\n14,307\n90\n0\n11G\nOther Basic Textiles ($1000)\n0\n1,955\n-\n0\n1,792\n4,639\n4,090\n0\n0\n12A\nFish Nets (tons)\n386\n493\n128\n87\n719\n1,294\n1,210\n0\n0\n12B\nOther Textile Products ($1000)\no\n2,442\n-\n83\n3,158\n8,458\n7,935\n206\n0\nLeather\nVI-13\nLeather (tons)\n11,963\n6,834\n57\n367\n8,533\n52,285\n50,117\n4,861\n469\n14\nLeather Products ($1000)\no\n322\n-\n40\n322\n351\n351\n0\n0\nRubber\nVI-15\nCrude Rubber (tons)\n0\n269\n-\n0\n269\n269\n269\n0\n0\n16A\nVistanex (tons)\n0\n381\n-\n30\n386\n1,068\n1,034\n28\n0\n16B\nOther Synthetic Rubber (tons)\n0\n457\n-\n268\n457\n457\n457\n0\n0\n17A\nShock Absorber Cord (1000 yds.)\n0\n0\n-\n0\n0\n230\n171\n5\n0\n17B\nOther Rubber Matl. ($1000)\n0\n875\n-\n408\n1,170\n4,743\n4,703\n68\no\n18A\nTires (1000 units)\nNot Guaran.\n919\n-\n89\n864\n3,562\n3,477\n99\n61\n18A\nTubes (1000 units)\nNot Guaran.\n913\n-\n127\n920\n3,665\n3,490\n97\n63\n18B\nRubber Hose ($1000)\n16,852\n1,874\n47\n193\n2,204\n7,987\n7,714\n155\n0\n18C\nOther Rubber Products ($1000)\n6,017\n560\n6,524\n19,577\n18,925\n174\n0\nexcept apparel\nFootwear\nVI-19A\nArmy Boots (1000 prs.)\n5,000\n4,571\n91\n459\n4,532\n13,891\n13,513\n579\n6\n193\nSki-Boots (1000 prs.)\n0\n0\n-\n0\n41\n225\n225\n0\n0\n19C\nRubber Boots & Shoes ($1000)\n117\n280\n240\n0\n299\n1,342\n1,226\n0\n0\n19D\nOther Boots & Shoes (31000)\n579\n1,269\n219\n-\n2,221\n4,133\n4,133\n14\n0\nApparel Except Footwear\nVI-20A\nLeather Jackets (1000 units)\n20\n28\n140\n:\n:\n203\n**\n:\n**\n20R\nLeather Belts (1000 units)\n42\n122\n290\n20\n316\n2,758\n2,745\n193\n0\n200\nMisc. Leather Apparel ($1000)\n121\n123\n101\n*\n:\n123\n**\n**\n:\n20D\nRubber Apparel ($1000)\n27\n50\n185\n**\n**\n50\n**\n**\n**\n20E\nOther Apparel ($1000)\n0\n929\n-\n100\n2,935\n13,456\n13,456\n70\n0\nAbrasive\nVI-21A\nAbrasive Grain (tons)\no\n7,197\n-\n515\n6,367\n17,461\n15,622\n91\n0\n21B\nAbrasive Products ($1000)\n2,337\n5,822\n249\n1,211\n5,233\n16,221\n15,673\n974\n33\nCarbon and Graphite\n71-22A\nGraphite Powder (tons)\n515\n1,171\n227\n0\n505\n4,155\n2,941\n201\n0\n22B\nGraphite & Carbon Electrodes (tons)2,700\n4,765\n176\n1,062\n5,880\n20,728\n20,441\n1,470\n25\n22C\nOther Graphite Matl. ($1000)\n152\n256\n168\n10\n382\n1,667\n1,667\n100\n0\nPaper and Products\nVI-23A\nParchment Paper (tons)\n600\n334\n139\n133\n589\n3,492\n3,120\n0\n0\n23B\nMap Paper (tons)\n2,800\n4,124\n147\n404\n4,209\n7,521\n7,621\n265\n0\n230\nCigarette Paper (tons)\n0\n128\n-\n0\n128\n1,054\n1,054\n68\n0\n23D\nCondenser Paper (tons)\n150\n139\n93\n0\n87\n404\n341\na\n0\n232\nOther Pulp Peper, etc. (tons)\n0\n889\n-\n**\n7\n995\n:\n:\n#\n24\nPaper Products ($1000)\n0\n12\n-\n**\n**\n53\n$\n**\n:-\nPhotographic Material (*1000)\nVI-25A1 Photographic Film Paper\no\n674\n-\n154\n674\n1,076\n1,076\n59\n0\n25A2 Reproduction Paper Stock\n0\n171\n-\n0\n108\n171\n108\n0\n0\n25B\nFinished Pictures\n0\n6\n-\n0\n6\n6\n6\n0\n0\n250\nMisc. Photographic Matl.\n0\n3\n-\n0\n0\n3\n0\n0\n0\nAsbestos\nVI-26A\nAsbestos (tons)\n0\no\n-\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n26B\nAsbestos Material ($1000)\n0\n202\n-\n44\n181\n409\n381\n4\n0\nOther ($1000)\nVI-27\nButtons\n357\n633\n177\n0\n944\n1,645\n1,645\n49\n0\n97\nOther Crude Material\n0\n5\n-\n#\n**\n5\n**\n:\n:\n98\nOther Basic Material\n0\n38\n-\n6\n64\n118\n118\n0\n0\n99\nOther End Products\n0\n185\n-\n67\n135\n693\n698\n56\n0\nIn addition to the quantities of supplies shown above the U.S. Army has transferred to the U.S.S.P. from its equipment in\nthe Persian Corridor the following items:\n1\nTruck Assembly Plant\n792\n10 Ton Mack Cargo Trucks\n12\nCranes, Class I, II, III, X and XII (3149,796)\n1,751\nShort Tons of R.R. Rails plus accessories\nNotes: All tons are 2000 lbs. net weight.\n**\nDate not available.\nB.\nOriginal U.S. Fourth Protocol offerings adjusted 88 indicated by U.S.S.E. to conform with shipping possibilities and\nreasonable stocks including quantities to be supplied in Annex III.\nb\nMade available from production or by assignment after deduction of untities repossessed or diverted before export.\nIncludes purchases for cash.\ne\nQuantities exported have arrived in the U.S.S.R. or Persian Gulf ports or are enroute except for unitities shown BS\nlost or diverted.\n0-2600"
}