Telegram to S. Lester: May greetings.
S. Lester's letter to the editor of the "Irish Press" about the indifference to and ignorance of international affairs; possibly Dick Hayes as President.
Ernst Grunwald, an Austrian textile trader, who was in a civilian camp in Switzerland with his wife and obtained visas thanks to S. Lester's help, requested this latter if he could get visas for his parents and parents-in-law living in Vienna; Robert Vansittart's fierce pamphlet against Germany entitled "Black Record: Germans past and present", R. Vansittart was Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from 1930 to 1937 and vehemently anti-German.
Warsaw: defence and surrender.
Letter addressed to S. Lester by someone having just arrived at Princeton on: the journey to Princeton, and the situation and state of mind in Princeton.
One Month in Ireland.
German troops invaded Poland.
Verbatim record of the telephone conversation between C.J. Hambro and S. Jacklin (South Africa), Office of the League of Nations Secretary General, Treasury: need to adopt a budget otherwise the Member States could assume in absence of budget that the League of Nations does not exist any more, the only way of getting a budget adopted was by a Supervisory Commission meeting, but difficulties to get a quorum.
Summary of the questions to be put to C.J. Hambro further to C.J. Hambro and S. Jacklin telephone conversation.
S. Lester's appointment as J. Avenol's successor as League of Nations temporary Secretary-General.