The collection consists of sixty-four diaries that originally included a variety of loose material: letters from family and friends; clippings, telegrams, and printed material (e.g., theater programs, seating charts, and social calling cards); and photographs. Christopher Hallowell Phillips (December 6, 1920 - January 10, 2008) was an American diplomat and politician who served as United States Ambassador to Brunei and was a member of the Massachusetts Senate . The subject discussed LCCN2016874508.jpg, Asst. In the meantime, once you have compiled a list of material you would like to consult, please contact Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute at, 12.09 linear feet ((29 file boxes) plus 46 photograph folders), Diplomatic and consular service, American, Italy--Politics and government--1922-1945, United States--Politics and government--20th century, Washington (D.C.)--Social life and customs--20th century, https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/schlesinger-library, https://asklib.schlesinger.radcliffe.edu/index.php, Papers of Caroline Drayton Phillips, 1897-1961. Phillips was born in Beverly, Massachusetts. Best Match Powered by Whitepages Premium AGE 20s William Jacob Phillips Moncks Corner, SC View Full Report Addresses Glady Rd, Moncks Corner, SC Bramell St, Detroit, MI Boston: The Beacon Press. In October 1942, Phillips was appointed as a personal representative of Franklin D. Roosevelt, serving in India. [15], Phillips attended a number of schools during his youth, including Avon Old Farms. Ambassador to Lebanon. Leaders, World War I and the During the Allied Occupation of Japan, Phillips established food distribution policies. She appears to have edited her work; there are pages that seem to have been intentionally pasted together, as well as individual pages or whole sections of the diaries that have been cut out and removed. [20], In 1958, he returned to the State Department when he was appointed by President Eisenhower as the United States Representative to the United Nations Economic and Social Council. [30], While in Montana, he met Mabel Bernice Olsen (19191995), whom he married in 1943. Mr. Phillips was born in The Hague, one of six children of William and Caroline (Drayton) Phillips. Ambassador to Italy Clare Boothe Luce, three-quarter length, seated in car, facing left, in Italy. 1920 Georgetown University School of Foreign Service Bulletin.png 498 797; 418 KB Ambassadors confer with president. Washington, D.C., Dec. 6. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA. Abercrombie-Winstanley, Ambassador Gina Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer Office of Diversity and Inclusion. In 1910, Phillips married Caroline Astor Drayton (18801965),[8] the daughter of Charlotte Augusta Astor (18581920), the eldest Sister of Titanic victim John Jacob Astor IV, and J. Coleman Drayton (18521934)[9][10] and a granddaughter of William Backhouse Astor Jr. (18291892) and Caroline Webster Schermerhorn (18301908). Messersmith, George S. (George Strausser), 1883-1960. of the Secretaries of State, Travels of $5.50", "J. C. DRAYTON DEAD; RETIRED BANKER, 82; Newport Resident for Several Years Was Son-in-Law of the Late William Astor. Series parallel title from colophon. Velz, American in Dusseldorf, arrested and sentenced to six months in prison, but no action taken until strong protests made; Ambassador [William E. Dodd] made excellent speech before American Chamber of Commerce; to the point, but so well-worded German leaders could not openly take offense; Ambassador had appointment last Friday with Foreign Minister [Konstantin] von Neurath but on arrival at Foreign Office was told von Neurath was with Hitler and could not see him until later in the day; snub may have been intended; Hitler forced to make decision on question of attacks on foreigners; American press helpful, emphasizing probability of U.S. government informing Americans of danger of travel in Germany; Hitler realized economic effects of such action; German press now reporting attacks as well as punishment of attackers, even though they are S.A. men; rumors of Cabinet changes; von Neurath, [Kurt] Schmitt, and [Lutz Schwerin von] Krosigk, none of whom are Party members, may go; Schmitt most useful member of Cabinet and has done much to bring quieter situation in industry, but is under constant attack by the very radical Minister of Agriculture [Richard Walther] Darre; Goebbels and Goering at odds, but outwardly they work together; arranged small luncheon to bring together Ambassador Dodd, Minister Schmitt and his chief Lieutenant [Wilhelm] Posse; discussed proposed U.S. countervailing duties on German imports and probability of German retaliation with anti-dumping measures against U.S. goods; believes U.S. should not take such action at present; unemployment in Germany still high but business in general seems improved; budget in good shape; exports show larger balance then in previous months; propaganda activities very subtle; clever system worked out to entertain and flatter foreign visitors of any importance and fill them with all sorts of propaganda which many swallow; [Charles Richard] Crane, former U.S. Minister to China made surprising statements in Paris after being in Germany; dissatisfaction among S.A. that they can no longer do as they please without punishment; Schmitt confided that he is working on Jewish question; he realizes Germany is losing some of the best brains in the country, particularly scientists; Hitler, in conversation with Ambassador Dodd, gave such satisfying and unexpected assurances that they are too good to be true; Hitler will say anything and convinces himself, for the moment, that he is speaking truth, but his words cannot be trusted; after withdrawal from League and Disarmament Conference, Hitler said the Reichswehr of 100,000 men was Germany's only armed force, when the truth is the S.A.'s 660,000 men are as well drilled and almost as well trained as the regular army; protestations that Germany wants only peace are just as empty, when even their children are taught war games and the populace frightened by suggestion of air raids by foreign planes; Germany now eager for U.S. good will; she fears France, can disregard Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Belgium, is not sure of England, and fears U.S.; U.S. must stand firm.
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