U. S. SECRET BRITISH MOST SECRET 1. COMMITTEE PAPERS (a) Japanese Intentions (U.S.J.I.C. 49; 49/1; Br. 339). It appearing that U. S. views were generally in agreement with those of the British as expressed in the subject papers, the hope was expressed that U. S. comment could be presented to the Committee at its next meeting and that a combined paper could be agreed upon at that time. (b) Germany's Economic Position (U.S.J.I.C. 50; Br. Selborne memorandum). It was noted that there were some points of variance between the British estimate as stated and the U.