Correspondence Between Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Philip Jessup
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January 4, 1952
PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Phil:
I have given a great deal of thought to your letter of
December 17.
The fact that you are tired is no surprise to me. You
have certainly had enough to wear down the strongest sort
of human machine. This particular machine bounds back
pretty quickly, however, and I know that, after a reasonable
rest, you will feel like your old self again. Although I hope
that the short stay you and Lois had at the Riviera helped
somewhat, I know that this will not be adequate and am fully
prepared for you to take the long rest you speak of when you
get back here. I am sure that this will put you back in top
form so that you can go through the remainder of the year
with me as we had contemplated. I remember and confirm
our understanding about January 1953.
With regard to the Delegation, I have talked to Jack
and Ernie and Mrs. Roosevelt as to how to strengthen it.
We all conclude that, at this stage of the game, it would not
be wise to designate others as delegates. For one thing,
there are no vacancies which could be filled. We could not
think of replacing the Senator, nor should we consider
replacing the two Congressmen who were appointed for the
duration of the session. Incidentally, Congressman Mike
Mansfield is returning to Paris next Wednesday.
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