Summaries of Telephone Conversations

Washington, D. C. CO SUMMARY September 4, 1945 10:05 AM CORCORAN to MISS DE FALCO and JACK NASON. CORCORAN, speaking from Havre de Grace, Maryland, told DE FALCO that the car broke down and he will be in on the 1:15 train and to have WADE meet him at the station. He then asked her to call COHEN'S office while he waits and see if he can see COHEN this afternoon. She checked and told him it will be all right anytime after 2:00. CORCORAN then talked to NASON and asked if NASON gave YOUNGMAN the message about SOONG and CROWLEY. NASON said yes. CORCORAN asked NASON to call EDDIE HIGGINS in Senator GREEN's (Rhode Island) office and inquire for CORCORAN about Inca thing, and whether Inca was through. CORCORAN then told DE FALCO that WRIGHT may be back today and to tell him that CORCORAN hopes WRIGHT will get Rayover (phonetic) straightened out today. CORCORAN told her to take the letter out of the safe addressed to SAMUEL HUSBAND (R.F.C.) and send it over to him or to give it to WRIGHT to take over if he comes in, but to get it over there anyhow. CORCORAN asked DE FALCO if KIEHN has been in. She said no. CORCORAN asked her to call SHER and tell him he wants to talk to him about the KIEHN matter this afternoon. CORCORAN then asked NASON if SOONG is leaving Thursday, but NASON doesn't know. 11:20 AM T. V. SOONG to YOUNGMAN asking he has seen Admiral LAND (MARITIME COMMISSION). YOUNGMAN said no. SOONG will call LAND and tell him YOUNGMAN is coming over. YOUNGMAN doesn't know if they can get small boats from LAND. 2:20 PM WORTH CLARK to CORCORAN. CORCORAN advised that he had gone out of town on business to find out what SMATHERS found out about the Robinson Foundation. CORCORAN said everything came out all right. W - Fine. Now, (GERALD) NYE just called me. He's back in town. I told him that condition had changed quite a little and that I would talk to him tomorrow. He thinks things look fine out there. T - Well, what does he want to do? Does he want this place? W - I don't know. He wants to talk about it. T - Well, let's talk with him about it because I still think he can get it and he's the best there is. W - You don't think he can, huh? T - I think he can. W - You do? T - I think he can. W - You do. T - Yeah. W - Well, he's come down this afternoon if we want. T - Where is he? At home? W - He's home. T - Well, why don't we see him going home tonight, huh? W - That's way out in the country, TOM. T - Well, why don't we see him tomorrow morning? W - Well, I think that would be better. T - O.K. Well, he's got to move fast. He was--he ought to move fast. Why don't you have him come down? W - This afternoon? T - Yes. Well, let me call you in about 15 minutes when I talk with BILL. We may have to see SOONG this afternoon.