(ii) He thought that, if the Press were permitted to publish the arrival of cargoes, omitting the quantities in detail, there would still be no control of the method employed by various newspapers for describing the quantities. (iii) It would not be feasible to ask the Press to withhold information about imports into other countries. He knew that the details of imports were not published in either Canada or the United States, but he was not sure exactly how the restrictions were imposed. (iv) Details of movements of uranium and thorium and their respective ores were being omitted from the trade returns in this country, in Canada and in the United States.
- Collection ID
- CAB159
- Conflict
- Cold War
- Countries
- Austria Belgian Congo Canada Germany India United States of America
- Document Reference
- CAB 159/1/19
- Document Types
- Summary
- File Reference
- CAB 159/1
- Identifier
- 10.1080/swwf.cab159.0001.019
- Keywords
- Atomic Warfare Secret Weapons Technology Resources Censorship Secrecy Security Press Reports Anglo-american Relations Foreign Policy Weapons Development War Materials Trade Personnel Liaison Empire Military Intelligence Linguists Recruitment Intelligence Requirements Intelligence Gathering Intelligence Services Responsibilities Interpretation Reservists Conscription Intelligence Channels Communications British Intelligence Organisation Intelligence Distribution
- Languages
- English
- Organizations
- Chiefs of Staff Foreign Office Joint Intelligence Bureau Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee Ministry of Defence Security Service
- Pages
- 6
- Persons Discussed
- Paul Gleadell William Hayter Stewart Menzies Percy Sillitoe Kenneth Strong
- Published in
- United Kingdom
- Themes
- Propaganda Censorship Psychological Warfare Intelligence Organization
