Correspondence with people in the government and Jewish and non-Jewish public activists in the United States

Correspondence with people in the government and Jewish and non-Jewish public activists in the United States Part One: Correspondence with people in the government regarding internal matters of the Jews in the United States, including Zionism (1942), military arming (1942), and the appointment of Jews to government institutions (1934 and 1937); Part Two: Correspondence with people in the government regarding foreign matters in light of the situation in Europe, including refugees from Germany and Austria, the League of Nations, emigration to the United States (1938-1942), discussions, the British Mandate, aliya to Eretz Israel (1938-1942), the Evian Conference, the Youth Aliyah organization, child refugees and youth (1939-1942), countries of destination for refugees including the Philippine Islands, New Guinea and the Dominican Republic (1938-1941), the Red Cross organization (1932-1940), contacts with people in Berlin for [the purpose of?] emigration; main person: George Rublee; government testimony regarding refugee matters [?] [and] reports [by the]: President's Advisory Committee on Political Refugees, and the Intergovernmental Committee [?], [regarding] antisemitism in Europe (1939-1940), policies [?] in the United States and Britain (1939-1942); correspondence with James G. McDonald including regarding the Evian Conference in 1938; the document includes the name of: Robert T. Pell.