Deliverd to the Institue of World Organization, American University regarding the status of Danzig.
About W. Churchill's victory speech.
About A. Hiss' role and attitude towards the League of Nations and the anti League of Nations measures at the 1945 San Francisco Conference.
Speech entitled "From the League of Nations to the United Nations" on S. Lester's work.
Text published by the "Danziger Morgenzeitung": A. Forster's incitement to look to Berlin only, to maintain the German character of Danzig and to act against the League of Nations and the Danzig High Commissioner, A. Forster's specific attacks on S. Lester; question of S. Lester's successor; Poland's rights in Danzig; struggle against the Opposition Parties.
Polish report to the Committee of Three as amended; following S. Lester's departure from Danzig, the Polish Government was requested to seek, on behalf of the League of Nations Council, the means of putting an end to the situation described in S. Lester's general report on Danzig (difficulties in the relations between the Danzig Senate and the High Commissioner); the Polish Government emphasized the necessity for the Danzig Senate to respect the Statute of the Free City and the competence of the High Commissioner.
"Extract from telegram from Mr. Makins to Mr. Lester, dated September 27, 1941"; "Reply by Mr. Lester to Mr. Makins, October 6 (extract)"; "Telegram from Mr. Makins to Mr. Lester, October 16, 1941 (extract)" on the League of Nations reorganization.
Telegram from S. Lester to A. Eden, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, regarding the fact that S. Lester's name was on a British list of suspects, which rendered his position as League of Nations Acting Secretary-General difficult; S. Lester explained why he maintained the post in Geneva and proposed his resignation.