Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 60 Part 2.djvu/465

This page needs to be proofread.

1554 Admiralty Oil Fuels 100 Octane Aviation Gasoline Other Aviation Gasoline Motor Gasoline White Spirit Burning Oil Vaporizing Oil Gas Oil Diesel Oil Fuel Oil Lubricating Oil Bitumen Total Analysis of U. S. Lend-Lease Share Residual U. S. Lend- Lend-Lease. Lease Share Military Share (Thousands of Long Tons) 383 114 269 610 349 261 76 - 76 840 418 422 15 - 15 227 31 196 126 - 126 447 140 307 83 - 83 193 - 193 254 32 222 5 - 5 3259 1084 2175 INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS OTHER THAN TREATIES [60 STAT. agreed between the two Governments at convenient intervals, in re- spect of its share of the profits arising from the operation of the Cairo-Suez Pipeline. These payments will be made in the currency received in the course of operations. 3. Arrangements for Expansion of Petroleum Output by Sterling Area Refineries. The Government of the United States reaffirms the arrangement made in 1944 in connection with the combined decision of the Governments of the United Kingdom and of the United States to expand the output of petroleum products in Curacao, Trinidad and Bahrein for use in the Allied war effort and will complete the payments due to the Government of the United Kingdom when the amounts have been determined. 4. Aviation Petroleum Products for Certain Atlantic Bases. The Government of the United States will complete payment to suppliers in the amount found to be due in accordance with existing agreements and under approved requisitions covering aviation petroleum products used prior to September 2, 1945 by the Royal Air Force at bases in Newfoundland and Bermuda. 5. Trinidad. The Government of the United Kingdom will pay to the Government of the United States the amount due in settlement of the difference between (a) the sum of the cost of certain services in connection with petroleum and of the cost of petroleum products delivered at Trinidad to the Government of the United States which have been determined as eligible for reciprocal aid although payment was made at the time by the Government of the United States and (b) the cost of petroleum products delivered to the Government of the United States at Trinidad under reciprocal aid, but later diverted for purposes not eligible for reciprocal aid. ANNEX II STATEMENT SHOWING U. S . LEND-LEASE SHARE OF PETROLEUM INVENTORIES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM AS OF SEPTEMBER 2, 1945