Box 10
Contains 130 Results:
Alling, Paul H. [Washington]. To the Secretary [Cordell Hull]., 1938 November 07
[Messersmith, G.S.], [Washington]. To Raymond H. Geist, Berlin., 1938 November 07
Messersmith, G.S., [Washington]. To D.N. Heineman, Brussels., 1938 November 07
[Geist], Raymond[H], Berlin. To G.S. Messersmith, [Washington]., 1938 November 07
Memorandum of conversation between Assistant Secretary of Commerce [Richard C.] Patterson and G.S. Messersmith, copies to the Secretary [Cordell Hull] and the Undersecretary [Sumner Welles]., 1938 November 08
Messersmith, G.S., [Washington]. To Leslie A. Wheeler, Foreign Agricultural Service, Washington., 1938 November 08
Messersmith, G.S. Memorandum to the Secretary [Cordell Hull] and to the Undersecretary [Sumner Welles]., 1938 November 09
Messersmith, G.S., [Washington]., 1938 November 10
Enclosure: See No. 1073. Memorandum transmitting copy of letter from Central European correspondent [M. W. Fodor] to editor of a leading newspaper commenting on Hungarian situation; copies to the Secretary [Cordell Hull] and Undersecretary [Sumner Welles].
Unidentified Central European correspondent [M.W. Fodor ?]. To editor of unidentified American newspaper., 1938 November
[Messersmith, G.S.], [Washington]. To Walford Selby, Lisbon., 1938 November 12
Messersmith, G.S., [Washington]. To Secretary [Cordell Hull]., 1938 November 14
In view of wholesale arrests, plundering, and terrorizing of innocent people in Germany during last few days, suggests calling Ambassador [Hugh R.] Wilson from Berlin for "consultation"; believes it can do no harm and may have salutary effect.
Telegram to American Embassy, Berlin., 1938 November 14
Orders Ambassador [Hugh R. Wilson] to the U.S. on first available non-German ship; he is to say at the German Foreign Office that his orders are to report to Washington for consultation.
[Messersmith, G.S.], [Washington]. To Raymond H. Geist, Berlin., 1938 November 14
[Messersmith, G.S.], [Washington]. To Leland B. Morris, Vienna., 1938 November 15
Vienna as important as any consular establishment in Germany; essential that Embassy in Berlin be informed of what happens in Austria; copy of all letters to Embassy should be forwarded to Department; when occasion arises for consular officer to direct a despatch directly to Department, copy should be sent to Embassy; duty of reporting may be delegated to one of the consular officers.
Press cutting from the Washington Evening Star., 1938 November 15
1 col., mounted. Ambassador Hugh Wilson not likely to return to Germany soon; reason for Wilson's "reporting" trip to Washington Reich activities in South America as well as persecution of Jews in Germany; 500,000 Jews still living in Germany; few countries willing to admit them because of present state of economy; anti-Semitism growing in Europe; some countries, such as Italy, merely following Germany's example.
Press cutting from the Washington Evening Star. Editorial., 1938 November 15
1 col., mounted. President's prompt action in recalling Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson from Berlin approved by whole nation; most drastic manner code of diplomacy permits of rebuking Hitler regime for persecution of Jews; European democracies, no less incensed than U.S., may be encouraged to consider similar measures.
Press cutting from the Washington Evening Star. David Lawrence column., 1938 November 15
Sayre, Francis B., [Washington]. To W.H. Lukens, Camden, N.J., 1938 November 15
Question of improving and strengthening machinery of government for conduct of foreign relations receiving careful study by President and departments concerned; no thought of curtailing any services government renders to business, but rather of strengthening them.
[Messersmith, G.S.], [Washington]. To D.N. Heineman, Brussels., 1938 November 28
Department of Commerce. Washington., 1938 November 28
The Foreign Commerce Service. Summary