Intercepted Diplomatic Messages Sent by the Japanese Government Between July 1 and December 8, 1941 - DPLA - 4203c24d39575066d4c70d9a354a955a (page 17)

President and Hull urge Congress to reconsider action on neutrality legislation. Washington, D.C., July 14. A photographic copy of the message sent to the House and Senate this afternoon by President Roosevelt and State Secretary Cordell Hull. The 11 page statement urged members of the House and Sen

Four-power treaty on Pacific Islands showing signatures of principal delegates, 12/15/21

Latest news on the Chino-Jap war. Washington, D.C., Sept. 2. One of the busiest spots in the State Department today is the telegraph room where all the confidential messages from all the consular offices and embassies come through for distribution to the different bureaus

Diplomatic reception at White House. Washington, D.C., Dec. 16th. Hirosi Saito, Ambassador from Japan, photographed as he left the embassy for the White House Reception for the Diplomatic Corp, 12/16/37

Hiroshi Saitō at the National Press Club luncheon

Japanese Ambassador willing subject. Washington, D.C., Dec. 13. Japanese Ambassador Hirosi Saito was a willing subject for candid cameramen today as he sat in diplomatic room at the State Department waiting to see Secretary of State Hull. The Ambassador expressed to Secretary Hull the regrets of his

Decoding Chief at the State Dept. Washington, D.C., July 31. David Salmon, Chief of the Division of Communications and Records at the State Department is kept very busy decoding all the messages for the president that are coming thru the State Dept. from the China Japan hostilities. The messages are

Newsmen quiz Japanese Ambassador at press club luncheon. Washington, D.C., Oct. 14. In an off-the-record appearance as a luncheon guest of the National Press Club today, Japanese Ambassador Hirosi Saito virtually underwent a cross-examination from more than 450 newsmen and Government Officials in at