DOCSLIB.ORG

Front Cover.P65

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

This item is a finding aid to a ProQuest Research Collection in Microform. To learn more visit: www.proquest.com or call (800) 521-0600 This product is no longer affiliated or otherwise associated with any LexisNexis® company. Please contact ProQuest® with any questions or comments related to this product. About ProQuest: ProQuest connects people with vetted, reliable information. Key to serious research, the company has forged a 70-year reputation as a gateway to the world’s knowledge – from dissertations to governmental and cultural archives to news, in all its forms. Its role is essential to libraries and other organizations whose missions depend on the delivery of complete, trustworthy information. 789 E. Eisenhower Parkway ￭ P.O Box 1346 ￭ Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 ￭ USA ￭ Tel: 734.461.4700 ￭ Toll-free 800-521-0600 ￭ www.proquest.com A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of RESEARCH COLLECTIONS IN AMERICAN POLITICS Microfilms from Major Archival and Manuscript Collections MorgenthauThe Diaries Prelude to War and War, 1940–1942 A UPA Collection from RESEARCH COLLECTIONS IN AMERICAN POLITICS Microfilms from Major Archival and Manuscript Collections General Editor: William E. Leuchtenburg The Morgenthau Diaries Prelude to War and War, 1940–1942 Project Coordinator Robert E. Lester Guide compiled by Barbara Brown A UPA Collection from 7500 Old Georgetown Road • Bethesda, MD 20814-6126 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Morgenthau, Henry, 1891–1967. The Morgenthau diaries [microform] / project coordinator, Robert E. Lester. microfilm reels; 35 mm. — (Research collections in American politics) Filmed from the originals in the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. Contents: Depression and the New Deal, 1933–1939. Prelude to War and War, 1940–1942. Accompanied by a printed guide, compiled by Charles E. Smith, entitled: A guide to the microfilm edition of the Morgenthau diaries. ISBN 1-55655-563-6 (pt. 1). ISBN 1-55655-564-4 (pt. 2). 1. Morgenthau, Henry, 1891–1967 Diaries. 2. United States— Economic policy—1933–1945 Sources. 3. United States—Politics and government—1933–1945 Sources. 4. United States—Foreign relations—1933–1945 Sources. 5. Franklin D. Roosevelt Library Archives. I. Lester, Robert. II. Smith, Charles Edward, 1960– . III. Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. IV. Title. V. Title: Guide to the microfilm edition of the Morgenthau diaries. VI. Series. [HC106] 973.917'092—dc21 [B] 99-30853 CIP Copyright © 2006 LexisNexis, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-564-4. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS General Introduction ................................................................................................ xi Introduction ............................................................................................................... xv Scope and Content Note .......................................................................................... xix Reel Index Reel 1 Volumes 233–236: January 1–20, 1940 ............................................................... 1 Reel 2 Volumes 237–239: January 21–February 6, 1940 ................................................ 2 Reel 3 Volumes 240–243: February 7–29, 1940 .............................................................. 2 Reel 4 Volumes 244–246: March 1–12, 1940................................................................... 3 Reel 5 Volumes 247–249: March 13–31, 1940................................................................. 3 Reel 6 Volumes 250–253: April 1–11, 1940 ..................................................................... 4 Reel 7 Volumes 254–257: April 12–26, 1940.................................................................... 4 Reel 8 Volumes 258–260: April 27–May 9, 1940 ............................................................. 5 Reel 9 Volumes 261–263: May 10–19, 1940 .................................................................... 6 Reel 10 Volumes 264–266: May 20–27, 1940 .................................................................... 6 Reel 11 Volumes 267–269: May 28–June 6, 1940 ............................................................. 7 Reel 12 Volumes 270–272: June 7–14, 1940 ..................................................................... 7 iii Reel 13 Volumes 273–276: June 15–27, 1940 ................................................................... 8 Reel 14 Volumes 277–280: June 28–July 8, 1940 ............................................................. 8 Reel 15 Volumes 281–283: July 9–17, 1940 ...................................................................... 9 Reel 16 Volumes 284–286: July 18–25, 1940 .................................................................... 10 Reel 17 Volumes 287–289: July 26–August 6, 1940 ......................................................... 10 Reel 18 Volumes 290–293: August 7–14, 1940 ................................................................. 11 Reel 19 Volumes 294–296: August 15–31, 1940 ............................................................... 11 Reel 20 Volumes 297–301: September 1939–August 1940 (Puleston Reports on the European Situation) ................................................................. 12 Reel 21 Volumes 302–305: September 1–13, 1940 ........................................................... 13 Reel 22 Volumes 306–309: September 14–30, 1940 ......................................................... 13 Reel 23 Volumes 310–313: December 1939–July 1940 .................................................... 14 Reel 24 Volumes 314–316-A: August–November 1940..................................................... 14 Reel 25 Volumes 317–319: October 1–7, 1940.................................................................. 14 Reel 26 Volumes 319 cont.–322: October 7–16, 1940 ...................................................... 15 Reel 27 Volumes 323–325: October 17–28, 1940 ............................................................. 15 Reel 28 Volumes 326–327: October 29–31, 1940 ............................................................. 16 iv Reel 29 Volumes 328–331: November 1–26, 1940 ............................................................ 16 Reel 30 Volumes 332–335: November 27–December 4, 1940 .......................................... 17 Reel 31 Volumes 335 cont.–338: December 4–11, 1940 ................................................... 17 Reel 32 Volumes 338 cont.–341: December 11–20, 1940 ................................................. 18 Reel 33 Volumes 342–345: December 21, 1940–January 7, 1941 .................................... 19 Reel 34 Volumes 345 cont.–348: January 7–17, 1941 ...................................................... 19 Reel 35 Volumes 348 cont.–351: January 17–27, 1941..................................................... 20 Reel 36 Volumes 351 cont.–353: January 27–31, 1941; Volumes 354–355: [Bank of America] October 22, 1927–July 1939 ........................................................ 21 Reel 37 Volumes 355 cont.–359: [Bank of America] October 7, 1937– February 28, 1939 ............................................................................................ 21 Reel 38 Volumes 360–363: [Bank of America] November 21, 1938– September 20, 1939 ......................................................................................... 22 Reel 39 Volumes 364–368: [Bank of America] September 21, 1939– March 20, 1940 ................................................................................................ 22 Reel 40 Volume 369: [Bank of America] March 21, 1940–January 10, 1941; Volumes 370–373: February 1–19, 1941 ......................................................... 23 Reel 41 Volumes 374–377: February 20–28, 1941; Volume 375-A: December 22, 1940–February 25, 1941 .......................................................... 23 Reel 42 Volumes 377 cont.–380: February 28–March 11, 1941 ........................................ 24 Reel 43 Volumes 380 cont.–383: March 11–19, 1941 ....................................................... 24 v Reel 44 Volumes 383 cont.–386: March 19–April 7, 1941 ................................................. 25 Reel 45 Volumes 387–389: April 8–18, 1941 ..................................................................... 25 Reel 46 Volumes 389 cont.–392: April 18–29, 1941 .......................................................... 26 Reel 47 Volumes 392 cont.–396: April 29–May 11, 1941................................................... 26 Reel 48 Volumes 396 cont.–399: May 11–19, 1941 ........................................................... 27 Reel 49 Volumes 399 cont.–402: May 19–31, 1941 ........................................................... 28 Reel 50 Volumes 403–406: June 1–10, 1941 ..................................................................... 28 Reel 51 Volumes 407–410: June 11–19, 1941 ................................................................... 29 Reel 52 Volumes 410 cont.–414: June 19–26, 1941 .......................................................... 30 Reel 53 Volumes 414 cont.–417: June 26–July 2, 1941 .................................................... 30 Reel 54 Volumes 418–420: July 3–14, 1941 ...................................................................... 31 Reel 55 Volumes 420 cont.–423: July 14–22, 1941 ........................................................... 31 Reel 56 Volumes 423 cont.–427: July 22–August 4, 1941................................................. 32 Reel 57 Volumes 427 cont.–431: August 4–11, 1941 .......................................................
Recommended publications
  • Remembering the Civil War in Wisconsin Wisconsin's Famous

    Remembering the Civil War in Wisconsin Wisconsin's Famous

    SPRING 2011 Remembering the Civil War in Wisconsin Wisconsin's Famous Man Mound BOOK EXCERPT A Nation within a Nation r-^gdby — CURIOUS TO LEARN MORE ABOUT YOUR COMMUNITY'S HISTORY? hether you are curious about your community's ist, how to preserve or share its history, or ways i meet and learn from others who share your terests, the Wisconsin Historical Society can -ielp. We offer a wide variety of services, resources, and networking opportunities to help you discover the unique place you call home. STA7 SATISFY YOUR CURIOSITY wiscons history. WISCONSIN HISTORICAL SOCIETY V I WISCONSIN HISTORICAL SOCIETY Division Administrator & State Historic Preservation Officer Michael E. Stevens Editorial Director Kathryn L. Borkowski Editor Jane M. de Broux Managing Editor Diane T. Drexler Research and Editorial Assistants Rachel Cordasco, Jesse J. Gant, Joel Heiman, Mike Nemer, John 2 Loyal Democrats Nondorf, John Zimm John Cudahy, Jim Farley, and the Designer Politics and Diplomacy of the Zucker Design New Deal Era, 1933-1941 THE WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OF HISTORY (ISSN 0043-6534), by Thomas Spencer published quarterly, is a benefit of full membership in the Wisconsin Historical Society. 16 A Spirit Striding Upon the Earth Full membership levels start at $45 for individuals and $65 for Wisconsin's Famous Man Mound institutions. To join or for more information, visit our Web site at wisconsinhistory.org/membership or contact the Membership by Amy Rosebrough Office at 888-748-7479 or e-mail [email protected]. The Wisconsin Magazine of History has been published quarterly 24 A Nation within a Nation since 1917 by the Wisconsin Historical Society.
  • A Century at Sea Jul

    A Century at Sea Jul

    Guernsey's A Century at Sea (Day 1) Newport, RI Friday - July 19, 2019 A Century at Sea (Day 1) Newport, RI 1: NS Savannah Set of China (31 pieces) USD 800 - 1,200 A collection of thirty-one (31) pieces of china from the NS Savannah. This set of china includes the following pieces: two (2) 10" round plates, three (3) 9 1/2" round plates, one (1) 10" novelty plate, one (1) 9 1/4" x 7" oval plate, one (1) 7 1/4" round plate, four (4) 6" round plates, one (1) ceramic drinking pitcher, one (1) cappachino cup and saucer (diameter of 4 1/2"), two (2) coffee cups and saucers (diameter 4"), one (1) 3 1/2" round cup, one (1) 3" x 3" round cup, one (1) 2 1/2" x 3" drinking glass, one (1) mini cognac glass, two (2) 2" x 4 1/2" shot glasses, three (3) drinking glasses, one (1) 3" x 5" wine glass, two (2) 4 1/2" x 8 3/4" silver dishes. The ship was remarkable in that it was the first nuclear-powered merchant ship. It was constructed with funding from United States government agencies with the mission to prove that the US was committed to the proposition of using atomic power for peace and part of President Eisenhower's larger "Atoms for Peace" project. The sleek and modern design of the ship led to some maritime historians believing it was the prettiest merchant ship ever built. This china embodies both the mission of using nuclear power for peace while incorporating the design inclinations of the ship.
  • “100 Percent American”: Henry Morgenthau Jr. and American Jewry, 1934-1945 Lucy

    “100 Percent American”: Henry Morgenthau Jr. and American Jewry, 1934-1945 Lucy

    Reconciling American Jewishness with the “100 Percent American”: Henry Morgenthau Jr. and American Jewry, 1934-1945 Lucy Hammet Senior Research Capstone History 480, Senior Research Seminar Dr. Vivien Dietz Hammet 2 Reflecting on his childhood, his family, and his religion, Henry Morgenthau III, son and namesake of FDR’s Secretary of the Treasury, wrote in 1991 of his Jewish heritage, calling it “a kind of birth defect that could not be eradicated but with proper treatment could be overcome, if not in this generation then probably in the next. The cure was achieved through the vigorous lifelong exercise of one’s Americanism.”1 He goes on to recount a childhood memory that took place in the early 1920s in New York City when a fellow playmate asked about his religion. Later, he confronted his parents with the question, “What’s my religion?” In response, Morgenthau III was taught the following: “If anyone ever asks you that again, just tell them you’re an American.”2 And that is what he did for much of his life. Had he asked his father, Henry Morgenthau Jr., this same question twenty years later, the answer would likely have been very different. By the end of World War II, Morgenthau Jr. was a leader in the American Jewish establishment, chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, and an aggressive actor in the struggle to save the remaining Jews of Europe. His son understood this change as having “sprung from something hidden deep within his conscience.”3 In reality, Morgenthau was one of many American Jews who underwent a turbulent change in experience of Jewishness in the 1930s and 1940s.
  • Award Ceremony November 6, 2013 WELCOME NOTE from RICHARD M

    Award Ceremony November 6, 2013 WELCOME NOTE from RICHARD M

    AWARD CEREMONY NOVEMBER 6, 2013 WELCOME NOTE from RICHARD M. ABORN Dear Friends, Welcome to the third annual fundraiser for the Citizens Crime Commission of New York City. This year we celebrate 35 years of effective advocacy – work which has made our city BOARD of DIRECTORS safer and influenced the direction of national, state, and local criminal justice policy. At the Crime Commission, we are prouder than ever of the role we play in the public process. We are also grateful for the generous support of people like you, who make our work possible. CHAIRMAN VICE CHAIRMAN Richard J. Ciecka Gary A. Beller Keeping citizens safe and government responsive requires vigilant research and analysis Mutual of America (Retired) MetLife (Retired) in order to develop smart ideas for improving law enforcement and our criminal justice system. To enable positive change, we are continually looking for new trends in crime and Thomas A. Dunne Lauren Resnick public safety management while staying at the forefront of core issue areas such as guns, Fordham University Baker Hostetler gangs, cyber crime, juvenile justice, policing, and terrorism. Abby Fiorella Lewis Rice This year has been as busy as ever. We’ve stoked important policy discussions, added to MasterCard Worldwide Estée Lauder Companies critical debates, and offered useful ideas for reform. From hosting influential voices in public safety – such as Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman Richard Girgenti J. Brendan Ryan and United States Attorney Preet Bharara – at our Speaker Series forums, to developing KPMG LLP DraftFCB cyber crime education initiatives and insightful research on the city’s gangs, the Crime Commission continued its tradition as the pre-eminent advocate for a safer New York.
  • SUBJECT FILES, 1933-1964 153 Linear Feet, 2 Linear Inches (350 LGA-S Boxes) Herbert Hoover Presidential Library

    SUBJECT FILES, 1933-1964 153 Linear Feet, 2 Linear Inches (350 LGA-S Boxes) Herbert Hoover Presidential Library

    Stanford HERBERT HOOVER PAPERS POST PRESIDENTIAL SUBJECT FILES, 1933-1964 153 linear feet, 2 linear inches (350 LGA-S boxes) Herbert Hoover Presidential Library FOLDER LIST Box Contents 1 A General (5 folders) Academy of American Poets, 1934-1959 Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, Hoover tribute to Ethel Barrymore, 1949 Acheson, Secretary of State Dean - Clippings, 1945-1951 Adams, John – letter to his son, Dec 17, 1800 (reproduction) Advertising Club of New York, 1939-1963 Advertising Council, 1961 Advertising Gold Medal Award of Printers' Ink Publishing Company, 1960-1963 Africa, 1957-1963 African-American Institute, 1958 2 Agricultural Hall of Fame, 1959 Agriculture General, 1934-1953 California Farm Debt Adjustment Committee, 1934-1935 Clippings, 1933-1936 (7 folders) 3 Clippings, 1936-1958, undated (7 folders) Comments and Suggestions, 1933-1935 (3 folders) 4 Comments and Suggestions, 1936-1951, undated (5 folders) Congressional Record, House and Senate Bills, 1917, 1933-1937, 1942-1943 Commodities Cotton, 1934-1943 Wheat, 1933-1943 Farmers' Independence Council of America, 1935-1936 International, 1933-1934 5 Printed Matter, 1934-1953 and undated (2 folders) Statistics, 1940-1944 Agriculture Department Agricultural Adjustment Administration (AAA) Expenditures for 1935 by state, 1936 Printed Material 1933-1941 (2 folders) Bureau of Agricultural Economics Agricultural Finance Review, 1942-1944 6 Agricultural Prices, 1943-1945 (3 folders) Agricultural Situation, 1943-1946 Cotton Situation, 1943 Crop Production, 1942-1946 (4
  • FY19 Annual Report View Report

    FY19 Annual Report View Report

    Annual Report 2018–19 3 Introduction 5 Metropolitan Opera Board of Directors 6 Season Repertory and Events 14 Artist Roster 16 The Financial Results 20 Our Patrons On the cover: Yannick Nézet-Séguin takes a bow after his first official performance as Jeanette Lerman-Neubauer Music Director PHOTO: JONATHAN TICHLER / MET OPERA 2 Introduction The 2018–19 season was a historic one for the Metropolitan Opera. Not only did the company present more than 200 exiting performances, but we also welcomed Yannick Nézet-Séguin as the Met’s new Jeanette Lerman- Neubauer Music Director. Maestro Nézet-Séguin is only the third conductor to hold the title of Music Director since the company’s founding in 1883. I am also happy to report that the 2018–19 season marked the fifth year running in which the company’s finances were balanced or very nearly so, as we recorded a very small deficit of less than 1% of expenses. The season opened with the premiere of a new staging of Saint-Saëns’s epic Samson et Dalila and also included three other new productions, as well as three exhilarating full cycles of Wagner’s Ring and a full slate of 18 revivals. The Live in HD series of cinema transmissions brought opera to audiences around the world for the 13th season, with ten broadcasts reaching more than two million people. Combined earned revenue for the Met (box office, media, and presentations) totaled $121 million. As in past seasons, total paid attendance for the season in the opera house was 75%. The new productions in the 2018–19 season were the work of three distinguished directors, two having had previous successes at the Met and one making his company debut.
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS November 2'6, 19 79 Frederick A

    EXTENSIONS of REMARKS November 2'6, 19 79 Frederick A

    33534 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS November 2'6, 19 79 Frederick A. Rody, Jr., of Florida, to be ORDER FOR RECESS UNTIL 10:15 DEPARTMENT OF STATE Deputy Administrator of Drug Enforcement. A.M. TOMORROW Richard Cavins Matheron, of California, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. Presi­ a Foreign Service officer of class 1, to be Sidney A. Diamond, of Arizona, to be Com­ Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten­ missioner of Patents and Trademarks. dent, I ask unanimous consent that tiary of the United States of America to the when the Senate completes its business DEPARTMENT OF STATE Kingdom of Swaziland. today, it stand in recess until the hour Patricia M. Byrne, of Ohio, a Foreign Serv­ Richard Cavins Matheron, of California, to of 10:15 a.m. tomorrow. ice officer of class 1, to be Ambassador Ex­ be Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo­ traordinary and Plenipotentiary of the tentiary of the United States of America to The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. United States of America to the Socialist Re­ the Kingdom of Swaziland. public of the Union of Burma. Patricia M. Byrne, of Ohio, to be Ambassa­ Angler Biddle Duke, of New York, to be dor Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten­ United States of America to the Socialist tiary of the United States of America to the Republic of the Union of Burma. ORDER FOR RECOGNITION OF MR. LUGAR AND MR. TSONGAS ON TO­ Kingdom of Morocco. Angler Biddle Duke, of New York, to be MORROW Donald R. Toussaint, of Virginia, a For­ Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten­ eign Service officer of class 1, to be Am­ tiary of the United States of America to the Mr.
  • NEWSLETTER Nnrthurstern Uniwrs~Ty 2040 Sheridan Road Evanstnn

    NEWSLETTER Nnrthurstern Uniwrs~Ty 2040 Sheridan Road Evanstnn

    mrne~IoanEconomio Assoeiafion 1994 Commrrree or1 rhe Srntm oj Women irr the Ecortomics Profession RERI~CAM BLANK (Chair) Department of Economics NEWSLETTER Nnrthurstern Uniwrs~ty 2040 Sheridan Road Evanstnn. IL 602OR 708 / 491-4145: FAX 708 1467-2459 Fall Issue October 1994 KATHRYN H. ANDERSON Department of Fronomics Bnx 1I. Stariott B Vanderbilt Un1wr51ty Rebecca Blank, Co-Editor Jo Anna Gray, Co-Editor Nasliville. TN 37235 615 1322-3125 (708149 1-4145) (5031346-1266) ROBIN L BARTLETT Department of Economics knlrnn Ilni\rrrity Granwlle. OH 43023 Helen Goldblatt, Asst. Editor hl4 / 587-6571 I\'Y BRODER (708149 1-4145) Ikportment of Economics TkAmerican University Washtnpton. DC. 20016 202 1 885-2125 LINDA EDWARDS Department of Econom~cs Queens College of CUNY Flushing. NY 11367 IN THIS ISSUE: 718 1997-5465 Grantwriting Guidelines in the Social RONALD G. EHRENBERG New Yorl Stas School of Industrtal and Labor Relations and Behavioral Sciences .. .2 Cornrll L'ni\erwy Collegiality . .5 Ithaca. NY 14853 . M)7 1255-3026 An Economist's Career in a Business School ...6 JOANNA GRAY . Drpanment of Economics Dr. Mabel Newcomer ...8 University of Oregon Eugene. OR 97403 503 I346-1264 JON1 HERSCH CSWEP at the 1995 AEA Meeting ... 10 Depanmcnt of Economics and Finance University of Wyoming Child Care by KiddieCorp at the 1995 AEA Meeting .. .13 Lararnir. WY 82371 307 1 766-2358 Getting on the Program at the January, 1996 AEA Meeting ... 15 IRENE LURlE Department of Public Adn~inistratmnXI Policy. Milnr 1113 Biographical Sketches of CSWEP Board Members 16 SUNY-Albany ... Albany. NY 1222 518 1442-5270 NANCY MARION CSWEP at the 1994 Southern Economic Association Meeting .
  • Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum

    Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum

    ROOSEVELT INSTITUTE 2019 ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM America’s First Presidential Library, fostering research and education on the life, times, and incredible, enduring legacy of Franklin and Eleanor. 2019 YEAR IN REVIEW The museum is a treasure. A Message from the Roosevelt Library and Museum 150,781 Incredibly well organized and Trustee Chair Nancy Roosevelt Ireland Visitors beautifully done. Even if you It is with great pleasure that I share with you the Roosevelt Institute’s are not a huge fan of FDR you 2019 Annual Report for the FDR Presidential Library and Museum. 26,208 will recognize and appreciate Student visitors from 8 states When we celebrated FDR’s 137th birthday last year, on January 30, I his accomplishments. You took a moment to reflect on how much we have accomplished together. and as far away as France, Who could have imagined that this Library and Museum would be as China, and Mexico actually feel like you know meaningful and important today as it was back in 1941 when it opened? him when you leave. As we continue our leadership as a world-class Presidential Library and Museum, we are more committed than ever to creating impactful FDR LIBRARY AND MUSEUM VISITOR REVIEW ON TRIPADVISOR special exhibits, public programs, and educational opportunities. 56 Public programs with... Our 2019 special exhibit proved especially poignant. D-DAY: FDR and Churchill’s “Mighty Endeavor” marked the 75th anniversary of the Allies’ greatest military achievement, the June 6, 1944, invasion of Normandy. 15,382 The exhibit highlighted the relationship between FDR and Churchill and Attendees how that changed the direction of the Second World War.
  • Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Catholicism, 1932-1936. George Quitman Flynn Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College

    Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Catholicism, 1932-1936. George Quitman Flynn Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College

    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1966 Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Catholicism, 1932-1936. George Quitman Flynn Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Flynn, George Quitman, "Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Catholicism, 1932-1936." (1966). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1123. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1123 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 66-6443 FLYNN, George Quitman, 1937- FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT AND AMERICAN CATHOLICISM, 1932-1936. Louisiana State University, Ph.D., 1966 History, modem University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT AND AMERICAN CATHOLICISM, 1932-1936 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by George Quitman Flynn B.S., Loyola University of the South, 1960 M.A., Louisiana State University, 1962 January, 1966 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author wishes to thank Professor Burl Noggle for his assistance in directing this dissertation. Due to the author's military obligation, much of the revision of this dissertation was done by mail. Because of Professor Noggle's promptness in reviewing and returning the manuscript, a situation which could have lengthened the time required to complete the work proved to be only a minor inconvenience.
  • The Grapes of Mcgrath: the Supreme Court and the Attorney General's

    The Grapes of Mcgrath: the Supreme Court and the Attorney General's

    The Grapes of McGrath: The Supreme Court and the Attorney General’s List of Subversive Organizations in Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee v. McGrath (1951) ROBERT JUSTIN GOLDSTEIN∗ The so-called Attorney General’s List of Subversive Organizations (AGLOSO) was one of the most central and widely publicized aspects of the post–World War II Red Scare, which has popularly—if inaccurately—become known as “McCarthyism.” Like many other elements of the Red Scare, the AGLOSO in fact predated the emergence of Senator Joseph McCarthy on the national political red-hunting scene. It originated in President Harry Truman’s Executive Order 9835 of March 21, 1947, which required all federal civil-service employees to be screened for “loyalty” and specified that one criterion to be used in determinations that “reasonable grounds exist for belief that the person involved is disloyal” would be a finding of “membership in, affiliation with or sympathetic association” with any organization determined by the Attorney General to be “totalitarian, Fascist, Communist, or subversive” or advocating or approving the forceful denial of constitutional rights to other persons or seeking “to alter the form of Government of the United States by unconstitutional means.”1 Beginning in late 1947, the federal government began publishing AGLOSO lists, which ultimately reached almost 300 organizations, without offering the targeted groups either hearings, specific charges, or advance notice. This led Washington Post editorial writer Alan Barth to term the Attorney General’s AGLOSO mandate “perhaps the most arbitrary and far-reaching power ever exercised by a THE GRAPES OF McGRATH 69 In 1947, President Harry Truman mandated that federal civil-service employees be screened for loyalty, with one consideration their membership in, affiliation with or sympathetic association; with organizations deter- mined by the Attorney General to be Communist, Fascist, totalitarian, or subversive.
  • Vol. 77, No. 27.Qxd

    Vol. 77, No. 27.Qxd

    T EMPLE E MANU-EL Bulletin Volume 77, Number 27 March 4, 2005 U PCOMING E VENTS Tuesday, March 15 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 10 6 p.m. MEET American Jewish Reform Sisterhoods of Manhattan: Sacred Space: A Journey of Spirit The Memory of the All are welcome to this viewing of A Journey of THE AUTHOR Lower East Side Spirit, Ann Coppel’s award-winning documentary about Debbie Friedman and her contribution to asia R. Diner is the Paul and Jewish music. Dinner and wine will be served H Sylvia Steinberg Professor of before the film. Both Ms. Coppel and American Jewish History at New York Ms. Friedman will join us afterward for questions. University, with a joint appointment in the This event will be held at Congregation department of history and the Skirball Rodeph Sholom, 7 West 83rd Street. Cost is Department of $25 per person. RSVP to the Women’s Auxiliary Hebrew and Judaic at (212) 744-1400, ext. 235. Studies. She also is director of the Friday, March 11 6:30 p.m. Goldstein Goren Seventh Grade Sabbath Dinner Center for American Seventh grade Religious School students are Jewish History. invited to dinner in the private dining room of In 1998, Ms. Diner Palm Too, 840 Second Avenue. RSVP to was invited to Rabbi Posner at (212) 744-1400, ext. 202. become a fellow in the American Academy for S ABBATH S ERVICES Jewish Research. She was welcomed as a member of the Society of American Historians in 2004. Friday evening, March 11 A specialist in immigration and ethnic Main Sanctuary history, Ms.