Marshall Aid, 1948

1948 1945-1960 "Marshall Aid, 1948" [HFR0104], 1948 In 1947, the American Secretary of State, George Marshall, proposed his European Recovery Programme, later known as the Marshall Plan, to rebuild a war-shattered Europe. Marshall offered financial aid from the USA for a programme of Europ...

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Institution:TUC - Trade Union Congress Library
Language:English
Published: 1948
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10796/BC315954-EAAD-4CCE-9071-03EBD9D95C80
http://hdl.handle.net/10796/AF2AB620-512A-4CC2-B88A-38899623DA3A
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description 1948 1945-1960 "Marshall Aid, 1948" [HFR0104], 1948 In 1947, the American Secretary of State, George Marshall, proposed his European Recovery Programme, later known as the Marshall Plan, to rebuild a war-shattered Europe. Marshall offered financial aid from the USA for a programme of European economic recovery. In April 1948, President Harry S. Truman signed the first appropriation bill authorizing $5,300,000,000 for the first year. The European Recovery Program came to an end on 31 December, 1951. In its three year existence, the ERP spent almost $12,500,000,000, with Britain receiving the largest share of any European nation. This article by Stanley Evans MP from the August 1948 Birmingham Trades Council Journal outlines the arguments around the acceptance of Marshall Aid in Britain.
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institution TUC - Trade Union Congress Library
is_hierarchy_title Marshall Aid, 1948
language English
physical Leaflet
TEXT
publishDate 1948
spellingShingle Trade Union Congress, UK
Marshall Aid
World War 1939-1945
Marshall Aid, 1948
title Marshall Aid, 1948
topic Trade Union Congress, UK
Marshall Aid
World War 1939-1945
url http://hdl.handle.net/10796/BC315954-EAAD-4CCE-9071-03EBD9D95C80
http://hdl.handle.net/10796/AF2AB620-512A-4CC2-B88A-38899623DA3A