Allied nations and to have ten

arines (U-boats) of the Kriegsmarine if they attacked Allied shipping within the U.S. Navy zone.

Thus, by mid-1941, Roosevelt had committed the U.S. to the Allied side with a policy of "all aid short of war."[123] Roosevelt met with Winston Churchill, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom on August 14, 1941, to develop the Atlantic Charter in what was to be the first of several wartime conferences. In July 1941, Roosevelt ordered Henry Stimson, Secretary of War to begin planning for total American military involvement. The resulting "Victory Program," under the direction of Albert Wedemeyer, provided the President with the estimates necessary for the total mobilization of manpower, industry, and logistics to defeat the "potential enemies" of the United States.[124] The program also planned to dramatically increase aid to the Allied nations and to have ten million men in ar
Backyard Swing Sets
iPhone leather cases