English, Unpublished edition: MS-024: The Papers of the Major General Charles A. Willoughby; MS-024: Papers of the Major General Charles A. Willoughby;Charles A. Willoughby Collection;Willoughby Collection;Willoughby Papers Willoughby, Charles Andrew, 1892-1972

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MS-024: The Papers of the Major General Charles A. Willoughby; MS-024: Papers of the Major General Charles A. Willoughby;Charles A. Willoughby Collection;Willoughby Collection;Willoughby Papers
 
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Physical Description
  • 4.33 cubic ft. ( 13 boxes) + finding aid, Arranged into ten series: I. Personal Papers, II. South America, III. Other Army Papers, IV. Asia, V. Sorge Espionage Case, VI. Clippings, VII. Photographs, VIII. Correspondence, IX. Manuscripts and Publications, and X. Collection Correspondence, Pdf
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  • Special Collections, Gettysburg College
Language
  • English

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Title
  • MS-024: The Papers of the Major General Charles A. Willoughby; MS-024: Papers of the Major General Charles A. Willoughby;Charles A. Willoughby Collection;Willoughby Collection;Willoughby Papers
Creator
  • Willoughby, Charles Andrew, 1892-1972
Other Creators
  • Campbell, Jaclyn
Published
  • Special Collections, Gettysburg College
Physical Description
  • 4.33 cubic ft. ( 13 boxes) + finding aid, Arranged into ten series: I. Personal Papers, II. South America, III. Other Army Papers, IV. Asia, V. Sorge Espionage Case, VI. Clippings, VII. Photographs, VIII. Correspondence, IX. Manuscripts and Publications, and X. Collection Correspondence, Pdf
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Notes
  • The Willoughby Collection contains biographical information about Willoughby and his career as well as manuscripts and publications written by Willoughby. Other items include correspondence, photographs, and newspaper clippings.
  • Major General Charles Andrew Willoughby was born as Adolph C. Weidenbach in Heidelberg, Germany, March 8, 1892 to Baron T. von Tscheppe-Weidenbach of Baden, Germany, and Emmy Willoughby of Baltimore, Maryland. He attended several schools in both Germany and France, learning German, French, and Spanish, before moving to the United States to be with relatives in 1910. Willoughby enlisted in the Regular Army and was a private, corporal, and sergeant between 1910 and 1913, when he entered Gettysburg College. While at Gettysburg, he founded the college's Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC). He graduated in 1914 and received his commission as Major in May of that year. He served as General MacArthur's Chief of Intelligence from 1940-1951 and participated in active duty in Manila during World War II. Willoughby was highly decorated in the United States, France, Italy, Britain, Venezuela, and Ecuador
  • The Papers of Major General Charles A. Willoughby, MS-024, Special Collections, Musselman Library, Gettysburg College
  • ________________________________________________________________________Guide to thePapers of the Major General Charles A.WilloughbyGettysburg College, Musselman LibrarySpecial Collections &​ College ArchivesProcessed by Jaclyn CampbellJuly 2001MS- 024: The Papers of the Major General Charles A. WilloughbyProcessed by Jaclyn CampbellJuly 2001Provenance:Donated by Major General Willoughby1945- 1974Some papers were donated posthumously by Mrs. Willoughby and Mr. William J.Sebald, executor of Willoughby’s estate, according to Willoughby’s wishes prior to hisdeath in 1972.Biography:Major General Charles Andre Willoughby was born as Adolph C. Weidenbach inHeidelberg, Germany, March 8, 1892 to Baron T. von Tscheppe- Weidenbach of Baden,Germany, and Emmy Willoughby of Baltimore, Maryland. He attended several schoolsin both Germany and France, learning German, French, and Spanish, before moving tothe United States to be with relatives in 1910. Willoughby enlisted in the Regular Armyand was a private, corporal, and sergeant between 1910 and 1913, when he enteredGettysburg College. While at Gettysburg, he founded the college’s Reserve OfficerTraining Corps ( ROTC). He graduated in 1914 and received his commission as Major inMay of that year. Willoughby later pursued post- graduate studies at the University ofKansas, although he never completed this degree, due to his active duty in World War I.In August 1916, Willoughby accepted a Regular Army Commission and, whilewaiting for his appointment, taught at the Howe School in Indiana and Racine College inWisconsin in the modern language departments.During his military tenure, Willoughby served the 16th, 35th, 24th, and 65thRegiments of the Infantry and the First Division of American Expeditionary Force, aswell as the Air Service in 1918 and 1919. In 1918, he commanded the AviationInstruction Center at Chatereauroux, France and was the military attaché for UnitedStates legislations to Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador from 1923- 1927.He served as General MacArthur’s Chief of Intelligence from 1940- 1951 andparticipated in active duty in Manila during World War II.Willoughby was highly decorated in the United States, France, Italy, Britain,Venezuela, and Ecuador. Among his medals are: the Silver Star for gallantry in action onBataan, the Distinguished Service Cross, the Distinguished Service Medal, the Oak LeafCluster, the Medal of Honor by the French government, the Order of St. Maurice and St.Lazarus by Italy, the Order of Abdon- Calderon by Ecuador, the Order of the Liberator byVenezuela, and the Order of British Empire by Britain. During the course of his career,he served in many areas, both foreign and domestic.In May 1923 he married Juana Manuella Rodriguez in San Juan, Puerto Rico andhad one daughter, Olga, born December 24, 1925.Willoughby authored several books, including The Economic and MilitaryParticipation of the United States in the World War ( World War I) and MacArthur 1941-1951.He retired from service September 1, 1952, later moved to New York where hesupported Anti- Communist movements and organizations. He finally moved to Naples,Florida, where he died October 25, 1972 at the age of 80.Scope and Content Notes:The Willoughby Collection is arranged into ten series: I. Personal Papers, II.South America, III. Other Army Papers, IV. Asia, V. Sorge Espionage Case, VI.Clippings, VII. Photographs, VIII. Correspondence, IX. Manuscripts and Publications,and X. Collection Correspondence.Additional information on Willoughby can be obtained by searching under“ Willoughby” in Musselman Library’s catalog.Series I: Personal PapersSeries I contains a biography of Willoughby, several speeches and addresses he gave, anda folder of local honors for Major General Willoughby.Series II: South AmericaThis series contains typescripts, written in Spanish, of radio programs from 1951 and1952, concerning various South American countries and their economic relations with theUnited States.Series III: Other Army PapersSeries III contains Army papers not related to Asia or South America. This seriesincludes footlocker contents of Willoughby, Why Stalin Tricked the United States IntoPressing China to Sign the 30 Year Treaty with Soviet Russia ( 1945): An Analysis andPrediction, Soviet Prisoner of War Reports, Information on South Moluccas, and“ Command and Staff Leadership for the National Police Reserve”.Series IV: AsiaThis series contains materials from the Korean War and fighting in the Southwest Pacificduring World War II as well as papers concerning Japan’s emperor and his decisionsduring World War II.Series V: Sorge Espionage CaseSeries V contains published documents and House documents regarding this case. Alsoknown as the “ Shanghai Conspiracy”, the Sorge Espionage Case involved two supposedCommunist spies, Richard Sorge and Agnes Smedley. Sorge confessed and was executedin 1944 for his actions but Smedley denied all charges. Despite having the chargesagainst her proven to be unfounded, she relocated to England, where she died at the ageof 53 in 1950. She was known as a friend to the Chinese.Series VI: ClippingsThis series consists of newspaper clippings, both foreign and domestic, from the WorldWar II and Korean Conflict eras regarding Communism, the wars, and Willoughby.Series VII: PhotographsSeries VII consists of a photo album of shots of Tokyo, loose photos of MacArthur andWorld War II, personal photos, and a photo of Olga Willoughby.Series VIII: CorrespondenceThis series consists of various correspondence of Willoughby spanning the time periodfrom World War II through 1952. Some correspondences are written in foreignlanguages such as German, French, and Spanish. Most of the correspondence pertains toWilloughby’s time as Chief of Intelligence and is military in nature. There is alsocorrespondence from publishers regarding Willoughby’s published works. This seriesincludes correspondence from both J. Edgar and Herbert Hoover as well as SenatorJoseph McCarthy, some of which regards the Sorge Espionage Case.Series IX: Manuscripts and PublicationsSeries IX includes three copies of MacArthur 1941- 1951 written in Japanese; April, May,and June 1952 issues of Reader’s Digest published in French, English, Spanish, Danish,and German; a report before the United States Senate dated April 30, 1958 regarding an“ assessment of the current situation with respect to Korea, Japan, China, Vietnam, andother countries of the Far East”; manuscripts for MacArthur 1941- 1951; “ The Characterof Military Intelligence”; “ Die Russiche Emigration”; and “ The Return of MacArthur”.Series X: Collection CorrespondenceThis Series includes correspondence from and to Gettysburg College regarding thiscollection, both in its acquisition, as well as requests for viewing it. Also included arelistings of the processed collection of MacArthur, which includes Willoughby papers, atother institutions.Series I – Personal Papers1- 1 Papers – Biography1- 2 Papers – Speeches, Addresses1- 3 Papers – Miscellaneous file containing programs from dinners attended honoringWilloughby and newsclips about WilloughbySeries II – South America1- 4 South America – Gonzalo Gual Vidal: Typescript of radio shows pertaining toeconomic relations between United State and Brazil, Peru, Chile,Uruguay, Ecuador, Bolivia, Paraguay, Venezuela, and ArgentinaSeries III – Army Papers1- 5 Army – Footlocker Contents list1- 6 Army – Why Stalin Tricked the United States Into Pressing China to Sign the 30-Year Treaty With Soviet Russia ( 1945): An Analysis and Prediction byMaurice William1- 7 Army – Soviet Prison of War Reports 1949: Interrogation reports of Soviet useand treatment of Japanese Prisoners of War1- 8 Army – South Moluccas: pamphlets on the “ Forgotten War”1- 9 Army – “ Command and Staff Leadership for the National Police Reserve”1- 10 Army – House Foreign Relations Committee 1958Series IV – Asia2- 1 Asia – Korean War Material: Interrogation Reports, clips from nationalnewspapers, etc.2- 2 Asia – North Korean Information: News clips from periodicals and governmentReports2- 3 Asia – Aid and Comfort to the Enemy: Trends in Korean Press Reports:Publication by United States government2- 4 Asia – Matsudaira’s “ Emporer and the End of the War” copies in Japanese andEnglish translations2- 5 Asia – Matsudaira’s Memoirs: in Japanese and English2- 6 Asia – Southwest Pacific Area Studies2- 7 Asia – Chronology of “ The War in the Southwest Pacific”Series V – Sorge Espionage Case3- 1 Sorge – House Committee Extracts from Willoughby Files3- 2 Sorge – A Partial Documentation of the Sorge Espionage Case: Manuscript3- 3 Sorge – Translation of Document re Lu Hsun and Refutation of Charges bySmedley3- 4 Sorge – Congressional Hearings/​ Smedley3- 5 Sorge – A Partial Documentation of the Sorge Espionage Case: Printed Version3- 6 Sorge – Shanghai Conspiracy: Plates3- 7 Sorge – Shanghai Conspiracy News ClippingsSeries VI – Clippings4- 1 Clippings – Communism: American Mercury January 1952; Why You Buy BooksThat Sell Communism; Pipeline to the Kremlin from Daily News October13- 17, 1952; New York Times article January 28, 1953; New York TimesMarch 8, 1953; Misc. News reprints from Alfred Kohlberg4- 2 Clippings – Gustavo Duran: Information on supposed Communist secret agentGustavo Duran in multiple languages4- 3 Clippings – Korea: U. S. Korea Losses Pass 100,000 Exceed Rate of World WarII, The Korea- Formosa Leak, Weintraub Stand in UN Probe, Korea‘ Show’ Called Valid Test of Improved Raiding Strategy, various articlesregarding Willoughby’s article in Cosmopolitan accusing six newscorrespondents of biased writing4- 4 Clippings – MacArthur: Article from New York Times July 8, 1952; pictorialbiography of MacArthur, Bitter Road to an Epic Defeat, Fact Sheet andBrief Review of the fall of the Philippines; clipping from Chicago DailyTribune August 20, 1945; MacArthur’s Nisei4- 5 Clippings – Miscellaneous: Gracias A Los Degaullistas Disidentes, Pinay HaGanado, Por Sesenta Votos De Mayoria, Otra Votacion De Confianza;The Freeman March 10, 1952; Insemnari December 1951; Memorandumdated February 26, 1952 in Spanish; Page 522 from Flying July 1918;Silurain News November 12, 1951; Two Pages from ABC; Books of theTimes; The Mad Rush Into Inflation; Press Release dated December 5,1951; Reader’s Digest excerpt of Tora, Tora, Tora!; Indices Mensuales dela Produccion Industrial Espanola4- 6 Clippings – NATO: New York Times Clippings May 26, 1952; May 27, 1952;May 28, 1952; May 31, 1952; June 1, 1952; June 3, 1952; November 16,1952; December 14, 1952; New York Herald Tribune Clipping April 2,1952; Newsweek Article September 15, 1952; unidentified news clipSeries VII – Photographs5- 1 Photos – Photo album of Tokyo presented to the college by ROTC Major R. E.Moss, probably originally a gift to the local ROTC unit by Willoughby5- 2 Photos – World War II, MacArthur, etc.5- 3 Photos – Personal Photos5- 4 Photos – Officers in uniform5- 5 Photos – High School graduation photo of Olga WilloughbySeries VIII – Correspondence6- 1 Correspondence – Almond, Edward M., Dated:November 15, 1949September 7, 1950August 26, 1952September 10, 19526- 2 Correspondence – Aparecio, V., Dated:April 28, 1951May 8, 19516- 3 Correspondence – Aparicio, Juan, Dated:February 14, 1952July 10, 19526- 4 Correspondence – Appleton, Mrs. DanielJuly 13, 19526- 5 Correspondence – Arenin, Dated:July 5, 19526- 6 Correspondence – Armstrong, W. Park Jr., Dated:April 19, 19516- 7 Correspondence – Arraras, Joaquin, Dated:March 3, 19526- 8 Correspondence – Artajo, Alberto Martin, Dated:February 10, 1949August 29, 1949November 25, 1949February 10, 1950February 27, 1950March 16, 1950April 30, 1950June 12, 1950June 27, 1950December 18, 1951September 17, 1952July 15, 1952July 66- 9 Correspondence – Ascoli, Dr. Max, Dated:October 10, 1940 Press Release6- 10 Correspondence – Atkins, A. T., Dated:December 9, 19516- 11 Correspondence – Aurell, George, Dated:May 15, 19516- 12 Correspondence – Berkson, Seymour, Dated:February 1, 1950May 11, 19516- 13 Correspondence – Boltze, Dr. Erich, Dated:May 27, 1952October 15, 19526- 14 Correspondence – Bonne, Dated:August 4, 19526- 15 Correspondence – Brada, George, Dated:May 20, 1952May 21, 1952May 22, 1952June 6, 1952June 1952August 25, 1952September 8, 19526- 16 Correspondence – Bradley, General Omar, Dated:December 22, 1947May 3, 1947May 21, 1948October 18, 1948November 2, 1948February 14, 1950June 27, 1950January 12, 19516- 17 Correspondence – Bratton, R. S., Dated:July 22, 1952October 14, 19526- 18 Correspondence – Brewster, Senator Owen, Dated:October 20, 1949January 30, 1950February 5, 1950April 21, 1950May 22, 1950May 28, 1950June 12, 1950August 29, 1950September 17, 1950November 21, 1950December 16, 1950April 12, 1951April 30, 1951May 1, 1951May 12, 1951May 17, 1951May 306- 19 Correspondence – Bridges, Senator Styles, Dated:September 21, 1948December 24, 1948August 28, 1950August 29, 1950Issue of Congressional Record6- 20 Correspondence – Brown, David, Dated:November 11, 19526- 21 Correspondence – Brown, Derryle, Dated:March 18, 19526- 22 Correspondence – Cain, Harry, Dated:July 20, 1949August 12, 1949September 14, 19506- 23 Correspondence – Cantigny Farm, Dated:August 30, 19526- 24 Correspondence – Cardona, Jose del Castano y, Dated:February 13, 19526- 25 Correspondence – Carrington, John W., Dated:January 19, 19536- 26 Correspondence – Chamberlain, John, Dated:June 3, 19526- 27 Correspondence – Chennault, C. L., Dated:November 20, 1949January 29, 19506- 28 Correspondence – Chillida, Vicente Segrelles, Dated:March 13, 19526- 29 Correspondence – Cittenden, Mary, Dated:September 30, 1950October 30, 19506- 30 Correspondence – Clark, Mark W., Dated:July 8, 19526- 31 Correspondence – Conde, Francisco, Dated:July 10, 19526- 32 Correspondence – Castillo, Senor Don Francisco, Dated:April 22, 1949April 22, 1949December 1, 1949Not DatedDecember 5, 1949December 6, 1949December 15, 1949December 26, 1949January 5, 1950January 9, 1950January 12, 1950January 19, 1950January 20, 1950January 24, 1950January 27, 1950February 1, 1950April 18, 1950August 23, 1950August 31, 1950 Informacion EspanolaSeptember 26, 1950September 28, 1950October 4, 1950October 27, 1950December 15, 1950January 7, 1951January 9, 1951January 12, 1951February 28, 1951March 9, 1951March 21, 1951March 22, 1951April 1, 1951April 4, 1951April 10, 11, 12, 1951 Spanish Press DigestApril 17, 19516- 33 Correspondence – Connor, George R., Dated:December 10, 19506- 34 Correspondence – Cooke, Erle Jr., Dated:March 11, 1951April 4, 1951April 13, 1951April 23, 1951May 8, 19516- 35 Correspondence – Counterattack Editor- In- Chief, Dated:March 4, 1949 EnvelopeApril 2, 19496- 36 Correspondence – Cruz/​ Roxas, Dated:July 30, 1946June 1, 1952June 16, 1952June 20, 1952Intelligence parties in the PhilippinesJuly 21, 19526- 37 Correspondence – Dagen- Norberg Reports, Dated:July 30, 1946October 27, 1950May 29, 1951September 22, 1951May 20, 1952July 28, 1952September 10, 1952October 1, 1952 Recommendation for Heroism Award ApplicationOctober 20, 19526- 38 Correspondence – Dai Nippon Printing Company, Dated:February 24, 1951April 16, 1951April 16, 1951GHQ Offices Phone Listing6- 39 Correspondence – Dansaert, G., Not Dated6- 40 Correspondence – Demetrescu, George, Not Dated6- 41 Correspondence – Diaz, Genaro Riestra, Dated:February 27, 19526- 42 Correspondence – Diaz, Gerardo Martinez, Dated:February 27, 19526- 43 Correspondence – Dibble, Mrs. Edwin V., Dated:November 30, 19516- 44 Correspondence – Dulles, Allen W., Dated:September 21, 19516- 45 Correspondence – Duran, Valentin Gutierrez, Dated:July 15, 19526- 46 Correspondence – Duering, Dorothea, Not Dated6- 47 Correspondence – Durning, Harry M., Dated:August 12, 19526- 48 Correspondence – Editorial AHR, Dated:June 9, 1952June 13, 1952July 1, 1952August 5, 1952August 13, 1952September 1, 1952September 8, 1952October 3, 1952October 6, 1952October 20, 1952October 22, 1952October 29, 1952November 6, 1952November 17, 1952December 12, 1952January 14, 1953February 10, 19536- 49 Correspondence – Escala, Victor Hugo, Dated:September 6, 1949November 28, 1949March 6, 1950March 22, 1950El Universal Clippings September 7, 19506- 50 Correspondence – Feis, Herbert, Dated:July 21, 1948November 25, 1948March 22, 1950April 12, 1950September 9, 1950December 13, 19506- 51 Correspondence – Fischer, William L., Dated:January 13, 1953February 7, 1953February 15, 19536- 52 Correspondence – Ford, Captain John, Dated:April 11, 1951April 27, 19516- 53 Correspondence – Fortier, Colonel, Dated:August 30, 1950August 31, 19506- 54 Correspondence – Franco, Francisco, Dated:December 4, 1948January 14, 1949January 14, 1949June 13, 1949August 29, 1949August 31, 1949January 7, 1950February 16, 1950February 16, 1950January 3, 1951February 7, 1951May 5, 1952July 5, 1952July 17, 1952July 29, 1952September 10, 1952December 15, 1952Political Data on Spain7- 1 Correspondence – Fumasoni- Biondi, Cardinal P., Dated:November 26, 1948October 8, 19497- 2 Correspondence – Getts, Clark H., Dated:May 1, 1951May 8, 19517- 3 Correspondence – Goicoechea, A., Dated:March 13, 19527- 4 Correspondence – Grandes, Agustin Munoz, Dated:March 12, 19527- 5 Correspondence – Gruenther, Alfred M., Dated:May 17, 19527- 6 Correspondence – Hammonds, G. Scott, Dated:January 17, 1952February 22, 19527- 7 Correspondence – Harris and Vose, Dated:September 11, 1952September 12, 19527- 8 Correspondence – Hearst, W. R. Jr., Dated:January 10, 1951January 28, 1951January 15, 19537- 9 Correspondence – Hibbs, Ben, Dated:November 8, 1949October 15, 19497- 10 Correspondence – Hickey, Doyle O., Dated:August 3, 19527- 11 Correspondence – Hierro, Rafael, Dated:July 11, 19527- 12 Correspondence – Hill, Robert, Dated:June 9, 19517- 13 Correspondence – Hoffman, Arthur E., Dated:June 19, 19517- 14 Correspondence – Holliday, Kate, Dated:January 28, 1951Not Dated ( Telegrams)December 26April 287- 15 Correspondence – Holman, James W., Dated:April 17, 19527- 16 Correspondence – Hoover, Herbert, Dated:June 6, 1946June 22, 1946August 31, 1946August 27, 1947September 9, 1947September 20, 1947September 29, 1947October 5, 1947October 24, 1947October 21, 1948November 1, 1948November 15, 1948January 4, 1949April 22, 1949May 4, 1949February 2, 1950February 7, 19507- 17 Correspondence – Hoover, J. Edgar, Dated:July 19, 1950August 11, 1950February 28, 1951March 12, 1951May 8, 19517- 18 Correspondence – Howard, Roy, Dated:April 4, 1947April 18, 1947May 2, 1947May 21, 1947November 21, 1949February 15, 1950February 23, 1950March 9, 1950April 5, 1950June 10, 1950June 22, 1950July 11, 1950 ( includes There Can Be Only One Foreign Policy Asof Today)August 23, 1950September 5, 1950September 16, 1950December 1950December 11, 1950January 3, 1951January 8, 1951January 16, 19517- 19 Correspondence – Janson- Smith, Peter, Dated:July 3, 1952July 21, 19527- 20 Correspondence – Janssens, C. H., Dated:August 26, 19527- 21 Correspondence – Jones, N. E., Dated:April 8, 19527- 22 Correspondence – Judd, Representative Walter, Dated:June 11, 1949October 8, 1949February 5, 1950April 20, 1950June 7, 1950December 19, 1950May 14, 19517- 23 Correspondence – Kai- Shek, Madame Chiang, Dated:October 8, 1950October 9, 1950October 9, 1950March 19, 1951March 31, 1951April 12, 1951May 12, 1951Not Dated7- 24 Correspondence – Kelly, Lieutenant Colonel John J., Dated:December 14, 1949December 28, 19497- 25 Correspondence – Kelly, Stuart, Dated:December 4, 19517- 26 Correspondence – Kennan, George F., Dated:March 10, 1948April 8, 1948May 20, 1948July 14, 1948July 23, 1948September 22, 1948October 18, 1948October 27, 1948April 7, 1949December 16, 1949May 29, 1950June 1, 1950June 6, 1950June 26, 19507- 27 Correspondence – Kirkpatrick, T. C., Dated:April 26, 1949May 10, 1949June 15, 1949July 5, 1949July 7, 1949May 11, 1950June 13, 19507- 28 Correspondence – Kistler, Willard P., Dated:April 11, 19527- 29 Correspondence – Kohlberg, Alfred, Dated:March 7, 1949March 9, 1949March 15, 1949April 6, 1949April 30, 1949May 1, 1949 ( attached to title page of A Partial Documentation ofthe Sorge Espionage Case)May 1, 1949 ( attached to More Light on the Spy Prodigies)May 14, 1949January 10, 1950January 13, 1950February 8, 1950February 10, 1950April 17, 1950April 18, 1950April 18, 1950April 20, 1950May 31, 1950August 4, 1950August 20, 1950October 1, 1950October 12, 1950October 19, 1950November 6, 1950November 9, 1950November 30, 1950December 12, 1950December 27, 1950December 27, 1950January 5, 1951January 28, 1951February 6, 1951April 10, 1951May 22, 1951June 4, 1951June 7, 1951August 4, 1952September 10, 1952Not Dated100 Things You Should Know About Communism7- 30 Correspondence – Kohlberg, Alfred, Dated:June 28, 1944October 7, 1948November 19, 1948December 28, 1948January 10, 1949January 19, 1949February 3, 1949February 23, 1949March 7, 1949March 9, 1949March 28, 1949March 28, 1949March 15, 1949March 24, 1949April 6, 1949April 8, 1949April 13, 1949April 30, 1949April 30, 1949May 6, 1949May 14, 1949May 23, 1949June 7, 1949August 13, 1949August 15, 1949October 7, 1949November 1, 1949November 11, 1949November 14, 1949November 14, 1949November 19, 1949December 2, 1949December 8, 1949Not Dated ( Telegrams)7- 31 Correspondence – Kretschmer, A. F., Dated:June 25, 19527- 32 Correspondence – LaCroix, Francisco, Dated:February 23, 19527- 33 Correspondence – Lane, O. A., Dated:July 24, 19527- 34 Correspondence – Lee, M., Dated:November 3, 19527- 35 Correspondence – de Lequerica, Jose F., Dated:August 15, 19527- 36 Correspondence – Lewis, Dated:August 16August 297- 37 Correspondence – Lippincott, J. B., Dated:March 19, 1948April 15, 1948May 5, 1948July 7, 1948July 15, 1948August 12, 1948August 13, 1948January 19, 1949February 27, 1949March 19, 1949April 12, 1949June 14, 1949June 20, 1949June 21, 1949March 24, 1951April 3, 1951April 10, 19517- 38 Correspondence – Lovre, Harold O., Dated:June 11, 1949June 29, 1949October 13, 1949February 5, 1950February 20, 1950March 2, 1950April 20, 1950May 31, 1950June 1, 1950June 14, 19508- 1 Correspondence – Lowe, Major General, Dated:March 27, 1951April 14, 1951April 14, 19518- 2 Correspondence – Luce, Clare Booth, Dated:April 16, 1944April 29, 1945May 11, 1945June 6, 1945June 17, 1945October 23, 1945November 8, 1945November 12, 1945November 10, 1945June 12, 1946September 21, 1946November 19, 1946November 19, 1946January 17, 1947August 3, 1947September 13, 1947October 7, 1947October 23, 1947December 1, 1947December 16, 1947December 18, 1947March 8, 1948April 3, 1948April 15, 1948May 3, 1948July 8, 1948July 21, 1948September 17, 1948September 22, 1948October 21, 1948December 21, 1948January 13, 1949January 19, 1949February 14, 1949February 21, 1949August 31, 1949December 14, 1949January 9, 1950February 5, 1950March 14, 1950May 31, 1950June 1, 1950July 15, 1950Not Dated ( Telegrams)8- 3 Correspondence – Luce, Henry R., Dated:June 18, 1945June 18, 1945June 19, 1945July 17, 1945November 4, 1946November 4, 1946Not Dated ( Telegrams)December 3, 1946December 10, 1946December 10, 1946 ( copy)December 19, 1946December 20, 1946December 24, 1946December 28, 1946February 10, 1948October 4, 1948October 28, 1948November 13, 19488- 4 Correspondence – MacNider, Major General Hanford, Dated:April 19, 1949May 4, 1949September 3, 1949September 15, 1949September 24, 1949September 26, 1949October 4, 1949February 24, 1950March 10, 1950April 3, 1950May 22, 1950May 31, 1950June 7, 1950June 9, 1950July 28, 1950October 1, 19508- 5 Correspondence – Marshall, Albert P., Dated:January 19, 19538- 6 Correspondence – Masuda, Kaneschichi, Dated:June 6, 19528- 7 Correspondence – Matakalo, A., Dated:May 20, 19528- 8 Correspondence – McCarran, Patrick A., Dated:Clipping from Stars and Stripes May 6, 1949May 7, 1949May 16, 1949May 20, 1949May 27, 1949June 15, 1949October 20, 1949October 31, 1949November 24, 1949November 28, 1949November 29, 1949February 8, 1950May 12, 1951Displaced Person: Facts Versus Fiction8- 9 Correspondence – McCormick, Robert R., Dated:September 14, 1917October 1, 1947October 1, 1947February 6, 1948March 8, 1948March 17, 1948Not DatedMarch 31, 1948April 8, 1948April 28, 1948April 29, 1948May 3, 1948May 12, 1948Not DatedMay 13, 1948June 21, 1948June 21, 1948July 9, 1948Not DatedJuly 11, 1948July 12, 1948July 17, 1948July 23, 1948July 29, 1948July 29, 1948July 30, 1948August 24, 1948September 14, 1948September 22, 1948September 30, 1948October 26, 1948February 21, 1949March 7, 1949March 14, 1949March 14, 1949March 15, 1949March 16, 1949March 31, 1949Not DatedApril 11, 1949April 16, 1949April 23, 1949May 2, 1949July 5, 1949September 7, 1949September 15, 1949September 24, 1949September 24, 1949January 25, 1950January 30, 1950January 31, 1950February 4, 1950February 6, 1950February 6, 1950February 10March 9, 1950March 18, 1950May 16, 1950May 24, 1950June 3, 1950June 23, 1950June 26, 1950July 3, 1950September 22, 1950January 20, 1951January 28, 1951April 15, 19588- 10 Correspondence – McCarthy, Joseph, Dated:May 23, 1950May 25, 1950August 21, 1950January 4, 1951January 28, 1951May 14, 1951May 13, 1952August 12, 1952November 19, 1952February 10, 1953Not Dated ( Telegram)8- 11 Correspondence – Millan- Astray Jose, Dated:June 26, 19528- 12 Correspondence – Miscellaneous, Dated:November 4, 1949August 30, 1950Not Dated ( 4 pieces)January 1951March 3, 1952June 25, 1952July 2, 1952July 10, 1952July 31, 1952July 1952August 10, 1952August 11, 1952September 13, 1952September 23, 1952October 3, 1952October 11, 1952December 108- 13 Correspondence – Miyazaki, Taichi, Dated:May 7, 1951May 16, 19518- 14 Correspondence – Morison, S. E., Dated:November 30, 1951June 16, 1952August 5, 19528- 15 Correspondence – Morris, Robert, Dated:September 23, 1948February 25, 1949February 28, 1949April 14March 21, 1951March 26, 1951April 23, 1951April 28, 1951May 1, 1951May 1, 1951May 3, 1951May 6, 1951May 8, 1951May 10, 1951May 14, 1951May 15, 1951May 16, 1951May 18, 1951May 19, 1951May 1951January 21, 1953Not Dated8- 16 Correspondence – Moscardo, General Teniente, Dated:June 25, 19528- 17 Correspondence – Nixon, Richard, Dated:August 22, 19528- 18 Correspondence – Norrell, W. F., Dated:Not DatedNovember 17, 1949December 1, 1949December 1, 1949December 9, 1949December 25, 1949December 28, 1949January 3, 1950January 10, 19508- 19 Correspondence – de Ojeda, Gonzalo, Dated:July 16, 1948October 14, 1948October 15, 1948October 18, 1948February 21, 1949April 4, 1949April 28, 1949September 19, 1949September 30, 1949October 24, 1949October 28, 1949October 28, 1949October 29, 1949November 11, 1949November 11, 1949November 15, 1949November 15, 1949November 18, 1949December 1949March 29, 1950April 30, 1950June 29, 1950July 17, 19508- 20 Correspondence – Parsons, C., Dated:November 24, 19528- 21 Correspondence – Patterson, Bradley Sr., Dated:January 11, 19528- 22 Correspondence – Pauley, Edwin W., Dated:October 8, 1947October 19, 1947October 28, 1947February 19, 1948October 26, 1948November 2, 1948December 28January 12, 1949February 17, 1949February 21, 1949March 21, 1949Not DatedAugust 24, 1949September 1, 1949September 7, 1949September 22, 1949October 3, 1949October 20, 1949October 25, 1949November1, 1949November 10, 1949December 5, 1949December 16, 1949December 22, 1949December 24, 1949December 25, 1949December 30, 1949January 10January 128- 23 Correspondence – Persons, R. H., Dated:November 30, 19518- 24 Correspondence – Prescott, Mrs. Austin, Dated:January 21, 19528- 25 Correspondence – Reader’s Digest, Dated:July 15, 19528- 26 Correspondence – Publishers, Dated:November 24, 1943December 28, 1943January 10, 1944February 23, 1948March 23, 1948May 17, 1948June 1, 1948June 1, 1948June 2, 1948June 8, 1948June 15, 1948June 21, 1948June 25, 1948June 25, 1948June 25, 1948July 6, 1948August 2, 1948August 20, 1948September 1, 1948February 11, 1949March 17, 1949June 25, 1949January 15, 1952January 29, 1952January 29, 1952February 1, 1952February 7, 1952February 7, 1952February 26, 1952February 26, 1952May 1, 1952May 2, 1952May 7, 1952May 13, 1952May 13, 1952May 19, 1952May 20, 1952June 2, 1952June 3, 1952June 4, 1952June 6, 1952June 7, 1952June 9, 1952June 11, 1952June 16, 1952June 18, 1952June 23, 1952June 23, 1952June 24, 1952July 1, 1952July 10, 1952July 11, 1952July 14, 1952July 15, 1952July 17, 1952July 28, 1952July 30, 1952August 20, 1952September 18, 1952September 19, 1952September 19, 1952September 20, 1952October 2, 1952October 5, 1952October 5, 1952October 10, 1952October 10, 1952October 20, 1952March 25, 19549- 1 Correspondence – Reed, Tom, Dated:December 1, 19519- 2 Correspondence – Regnery, Henry, Dated:August 19, 19529- 3 Correspondence – Reyes, S. F., Dated:February 9, 19429- 4 Correspondence – Ridgway, M. B., Dated:June 12, 1952July 15, 19529- 5 Correspondence – Schmid, Joachim, Dated:April 8, 19529- 6 Correspondence – Sharp, Frederick D., Dated:July 26, 1952August 19, 1952September 12, 1952September 12, 1952September 19, 1952October 3, 19529- 7 Correspondence – Sheen, Fulton J., Dated:May 16, 1946December 22, 1946February 11, 1947April 27, 1948June 26, 1948July 17, 1948July 24, 1948August 20, 1948August 22, 1948August 27, 1948October 13, 1948October 21, 1948December 21, 1948January 21, 1949February 14, 1949February 21, 1949March 11, 1949April 28, 1949October 18, 1949November 18, 1949December 5, 1949December 14, 1949December 24February 5, 1950August 22, 1950September 22, 1950December 7, 1950January 27, 1951January 28, 1951February 7, 1951May 15, 19519- 8 Correspondence – Siegel, Ben A., Dated:August 27, 19529- 9 Correspondence – Smith, Roderick K., Dated:November 29, 19519- 10 Correspondence – Smith, Walter Bedell, Dated:December 9, 1952January 22, 1950 ( letter, transcriptions, and copies)9- 11 Correspondence – Solana, Francisco Gomez, Dated:March 20, 19529- 12 Correspondence – Solignac, Maurice, Dated:August 5, 1952September 10, 1952September 21, 1952November 6, 19529- 13 Correspondence – Speidel, Hans, Dated:August Graf Von Gneisenau Ludwig BeckMarch 20, 19579- 14 Correspondence – Spellman, Cardinal Francis J., Dated:June 21, 1948December 21, 1948December 30, 1948January 18, 1949February 14, 1949February 21, 1949February 23, 1949March 11, 1949March 22, 1949April 2, 1949July 2, 1949October 7, 1949November 12, 1949February 5, 1950February 16, 1950August 21, 1950September 8, 1950April 28, 1951May 8, 1951June 2, 1952October 15, 19529- 15 Correspondence – Sperry, Melvin G., Dated:November 29, 19519- 16 Correspondence – Storey, Edith L., Dated:November 30, 1951Not Dated9- 17 Correspondence – Suner, Ramon Serrano, Dated:September 27, 1952July 15, 19529- 18 Correspondence – Szekely, Mrs. George E., Dated:November 29, 19519- 19 Correspondence – Tascon, Tomas, Dated:March 19, 19529- 20 Correspondence – Taft, Robert A., Dated:June 17, 1952August 15, 19529- 21 Correspondence – Tavenner, Frank S., Dated:March 7, 1950March 22, 1950April 30, 1950May 31June 1, 1950June 26, 1950December 15, 1950April 22, 1951May 1May 2, 1951May 6, 1951May 10, 1951May 18, 1951September 23, 19529- 22 Correspondence – Troncoso, Jose, Dated:July 31, 19529- 23 Correspondence – Valencia, Luisa, Dated:October 31, 1952February 2, 19539- 24 Correspondence – Vandenberg, Arthur H., Dated:February 4, 1945 ( original and photocopy)April 14, 1948April 29, 1948 ( original and photocopy)June 16, 1948 ( original and photocopy)July 7, 1948 ( original and photocopy)July 28, 1948August 7, 1948August 30, 1948September 22October 11, 1948October 18, 1948October 27, 1948April 21, 1949 ( original and photocopy)June 21, 1949 ( original and photocopy)August 13, 1949August 19, 1949 ( original and photocopy)October 8, 1949December 14, 1949 ( original and photocopy)February 5, 1950February 15, 1950April 11, 1950May 8, 1950June 22, 19509- 25 Correspondence – Van der Veur, W. M., Dated:October 16, 19529- 26 Correspondence – Vaughan, Major General Harry H., Dated:February 25, 1946March 15, 1946April 26, 1946November 7, 1947January 12, 1948January 24, 1948February 12, 1948May 18, 1948November 15, 1948January 19, 1949February 1, 1949February 14, 1949February 25, 1949March 28, 1949June 2, 1949June 3, 1949June 7, 1949July 13, 1949July 20, 1949October 24, 1949November 1, 1949December 22, 1949July 11, 1950July 18, 1950July 19, 1950September 14, 1950November 15, 1950November 20, 1950January 31, 19519- 27 Correspondence – Von Gronau, Wolfgang, Dated:June 15, 19529- 28 Correspondence – Wallace, DeWitt, Dated:Excerpts from article in December 1950 issue of Life of the Soldierand the AirmanSeptember 2, 1943September 2, 1943September 2, 1943September 2, 1943December 9, 1943July 29, 1944September 6, 1944October 20, 1944July 2, 1948July 28, 1948July 30, 1948August 30, 1948September 12, 1948September 22October 11, 1948October 28, 1948March 1, 1949December 6, 1950November 21, 1950April 2, 19519- 29 Correspondence – Walton, Ann D., Dated:August 8, 19529- 30 Correspondence – Watanabe, Sumikazu, Dated:April 5, 19529- 31 Correspondence – Wedemeyer, Lieutenant General A. C., Dated:Not Dated ( Telegrams)December 17, 1943August 26, 1947September 22, 1947December 24, 1947February 18, 1948January 21, 1948September 27, 1948October 14, 1948December 16, 1948December 27, 1948January 3January 14, 1949February 10, 1949February 21, 1949February 25, 1949August 27, 1949December 17, 1949March 24, 1950April 14, 1950April 28, 1950May 13, 1950May 12, 19519- 32 Correspondence – Wildermuth, E. F. W., Dated:January 12, 19529- 33 Correspondence – Wilhelm, Ethel, Dated:November 3, 1952November 10, 1952December 9, 19529- 34 Correspondence – Woodhull, Commander, Dated:May 8, 19529- 35 Correspondence – Wreden, Nicholas, Dated:June 5, 19529- 36 Correspondence – Wynne, Peter, Dated:November 28November 29, 19519- 37 Correspondence – Yoo, Yang Soo, Dated:April 17, 1958April 17, 1958April 18, 1958Series IX – Manuscripts and Publications10- 1 Manuscripts – 3 copies MacArthur 1941- 1951 written in Japanese10- 2 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ MacArthur’s Early Decisions”10- 3 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ MacArthur in the Philippines”10- 4 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ MacArthur in Australia: The Brisbane Line is NotEnough”10- 5 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ Conquest of New Guinea”10- 6 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ MacArthur’s Cloak and Dagger Men”10- 7 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ Leyte or MacArthur Moves Beyond his Air Cover”10- 8 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ From Manila to Tokyo”10- 9 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ MacArthur in Japan” Revised10- 10 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ MacArthur in Japan10- 11 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ The North Korean Communist Invasion”10- 12 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ Chinese Communist War”10- 13 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ MacArthur in Japan: The Political Phase”10- 14 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ Japan- Political and Social”10- 15 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ North Korean Communist Invasion”10- 16 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ Epilogue”10- 17 Manuscripts – MacArthur “ Galleys”11- 1 Manuscripts – “ The Character of Military Intelligence”11- 2 Manuscripts – Mrs. Pratt’s ( 1): Fiction writings11- 3 Manuscripts – Mrs. Pratt’s ( 2): Fiction writings12- 1 Manuscripts – Background for Reports of General MacArthur12- 2 Manuscripts – Miscellaneous Willoughby Material12- 3 Manuscripts – “ Die Russische Emigration”12- 4 Manuscripts – Galley’s12- 5 Manuscripts – “ The Return of MacArthur” and “ Personal Notes of GeneralWilloughby”12- 6 Manuscripts – “ The Return of MacArthur”13- 1 Manuscripts – Reader’s Digest from April, May, and June 1952 published inFrench, English, Spanish, Danish, and GermanSeries X – Collection Correspondence13- 2 Collection – Artifacts: includes instructions for assembling samurai armor13- 3 Collection – Correspondence with Gettysburg College13- 4 Collection – Copies of Envelopes from Willoughby13- 5 Collection – Listing of Willoughby and MacArthur holdings at otherinstitutions, correspondence from Willoughby and his Power of Attorneyregarding Willoughby’s gift to the college
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