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OCR Page 1 of 5CO SUMMARY
Washington, D. C.
June 26, 1945
8:52am
CORCORAN to Senator CLAUDE PEPPER at his home. Asks him if they
should arrange to go down to meet WILLIAM PAULEY (Phon.) this
week-end. PEPPER can't make it as he is leaving for Chicago
Thursday where he is to speak on Friday night. PEPPER said
he had to leave now as he is to meet WELCH POLK (Phon.) at his
office this morning and is late. CORCORAN said, "That sounds
like good news. Let me know what he tells you.
9:40am
CORCORAN'S office unable to reach MR. SHER who won't be back
for an hour.
10.00am NATHAN GREEN in New York unable to reach CORCORAN. CORCORAN is
to call Operator 97 in New York when he returns.
10:44am MR. JOHN CAHILL, in New York City, to CORCORAN. CORCORAN asked
if JOHN will be in for the next two days. He will be in tomor-
row afternoon, 6/27/45. CORCORAN is coming to New York today
and will try to see JOHN tomorrow after lunch. CORCORAN asked
if the "firing of the regional administrator will make the BOYD
(Phon. ) situation any tougher or easier?" CAHILL said he doesn't
know. They will discuss it tomorrow.
10:58am
WRIGHT to MR. McVAY, State Department, Ext. 738. WRIGHT said
that O'KEEFE wasn't able to get a visa from the British for
3 or 4 weeks and that he can't wait that long; that his compet-
itors, "those of the chosen race, If have already gotthere. WRIGHT
said that THOMAS COOK & SON have secured a seat for O'KEEFE on
the Pan-American Clipper leaving tomorrow which goes to Portugal,
and that all that is needed now is a letter from MRS. SHIPLEY
(Passport Division of the State Department) to the Portuguese
Ambassador asking that O'KEEFE be given a Portuguese visa; that
THOMAS COOK & SON personally delivered a letter to MISS DAVIS
in MRS. SHIPLEY's office last Saturday requesting that such a
letter be written to the Ambassador, and WRIGHT wants McVAY to
follow it up and get the letter out in a couple of hours and
WRIGHT will have someone pick it up and deliver it to the
Ambassador who is just waiting for the letter so he can make a
telephone call to the Consul in New York. McVAY will do so.
11:05am BILL YOUNGMAN from Manchester (no state given) advised MRS.
BEHAN that he will return to Washington Thursday on a plane
leaving Boston at 8 P.M. He asked that she advise FOWLER HARPER
that he is returning Thursday. CORCORAN then came on and said,
"Is this the guy that overthrew the Kuomingtan (Phon.) govern-
ment by complaining against the censorship and withdrawing the
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