Correspondence regarding the activities of the American Jewish Congress (AJC) and the World Jewish Congress (WJC), Part One

Correspondence regarding the activities of the American Jewish Congress (AJC) and the World Jewish Congress (WJC), Part One Correspondence and newspaper clippings regarding the American Jewish Congress (AJC), including its activities, position and policies: Newspaper clippings from the "Jewish Daily Bulletin" newspaper, regarding antisemitism and the oppression of Jews in various countries, acts of harassment against Zionist activists in Romania (19-21 June 1932); newspaper clippings from the "Unity" newspaper regarding the Jews in Italy (1932); list of representatives of the Jewish communities, arranged according to countries (1938); report regarding the position of the AJC concerning political problems, economic problems, emigration, education, antisemitism and Nazism (1933, 1936, 1938); report prepared by the London Committee [regarding] political unification of the Jewish organizations, emigration and help to Eretz Israel and to Germany (1933); report of meetings of WJC members; newspaper clippings from the Congress newspaper "The Congress Bulletin", regarding antisemitism and oppression of the Jews worldwide, activities of the community in the United States, relief, convention of the AJC youth movements, the anti-Nazi boycott (1936); newspaper clippings from the Congress newspaper regarding the deportation of Jews from Italy to Ethiopia; pogrom in Przytyk, 1936; newspaper clippings from the "American Hebrew" newspaper [regarding the] WJC convention in 1932; summary reports of the WJC regarding the Jews in Poland, demonstrations against Guttobaenke in Romania; relief given by the Comite Liaison [?]; interview with Stephen Wise [regarding] emigration and the Yishuv (1936); report of the WJC activities committee regarding refugees, political activities of the League of Nations in Romania, the Evian Conference, [activities by the] JDC and Filderman for the benefit of Jewish refugees from Poland [?] in Romania; Red Cross organization relief to Polish citizens; Jewish soldiers in the Polish Army (1939).