Persecution of Jews in Germany; representations by the United States regarding rights of American citizens, and the ordering of Ambassador Wilson to Washington for consultation1
1. Continued from Foreign Relations, 1937, vol. ii, pp. 319–327. See also section entitled “Organization of the Intergovernmental Committee on Political Refugees From Germany,” ibid., 1938, vol. i, pp. 758 ff.
[339] The Acting Secretary of State to the Chargé in Germany (Gilbert)
Washington, December 10, 1938—1 p.m.
362.115/355: Telegram
[340] The Chargé in Germany (Gilbert) to the Secretary of State
Berlin, December 12, 1938—9 a.m.
[Received 2:30 p.m.]
[Received 2:30 p.m.]
362.115/356: Telegram
[341] The Chargé in Germany (Gilbert) to the Secretary of State
Berlin, December 12, 1938—6 p.m.
[Received December 12—3:15 p.m.]
[Received December 12—3:15 p.m.]
362.115/357: Telegram
[342] The Chargé in Germany (Gilbert) to the Secretary of State
Berlin, December 13, 1938—noon.
[Received December 13—8:35 a.m.]
[Received December 13—8:35 a.m.]
362.115/358: Telegram
[343] The Acting Secretary of State to the Chargé in Germany (Gilbert)
Washington, December 13, 1938—6 p.m.
362.115/361: Telegram
[344] Memorandum by the First Secretary of Embassy in Germany (Geist) for the Chargé (Gilbert)
Berlin, December 14, 1938.
362.115/377
[345] The Chargé in Germany (Gilbert) to the Secretary of State
Berlin, December 29, 1938—1 p.m.
[Received December 29—9:30 a.m.]
[Received December 29—9:30 a.m.]
862.4016/2043: Telegram