Papers of John Wills Tuthill, a United States 20th century diplomat. The collection includes papers from Tuthill's years as a student and professor, his State Department career, his private career with international organizations and his retirement years. He held many positions within the State Department, mostly in Germany and Europe, with his final posting as Ambassador to Brazil. As a private citizen, he was Director of the Atlantic Institute, President of the Salzburg Seminar, and Director of the American Austrian Foundation. Papers include personal and professional correspondence, reports, photographs, newspaper and magazine articles, and publications by Tuthill and others with associated research.
Class of 1932 College of William and Mary, Ambassador to Brazil and one of the leaders in the 1969 Salzburg Global Seminar.
Excerpts from New York Times obituary:
John W. Tuthill, who served as United States Ambassador to the European Economic Community and to Brazil, died on Sept. 9 in a Washington hospital. He was 85 and lived in Washington.
Mr. Tuthill, a highly regarded career diplomat, was Ambassador to the European Economic Community from 1962 to 1966. In 1964 he issued a warning in a speech to American businessmen visiting Brussels.
Europeans, Mr. Tuthill told them, feared that American business was so powerful that it would eventually change Europe's way of life.
Born in Montclair, N.J., he graduated from the College of William and Mary and received graduate degrees from Harvard and New York University. His diplomatic career extended from 1940 to 1969.
His memoir, ''Some Things to Some Men: Serving in the Foreign Service,'' was published by Minerva Press in 1996. Further information about this individual or organization may be available in the Special Collections Research Center Knowledgebas: https://scrcwiki.libraries.wm.edu/john-w-tuthill
Administrative History:John W. Tuthill worked for the Department of State from 1940 to 1969 in various positions, beginning as Vice Consul, Windsor, Canada. Most of his later positions were in Germany and Europe where he was involved with the repair of the European economy after World War II. He also served in positions that dealt with ongoing American concerns in Europe. His final posting was as Ambassador to Brazil. As a private citizen, he was Director of the Atlantic Institute, President of the Salzburg Seminar, and Director of the American Austrian Foundation. He also taught at North Eastern University and John Hopkins.
John W. Tuthill worked for the Department of State from 1940 to 1969 in various positions, beginning as Vice Consul, Windsor, Canada. Most of his later positions were in Germany and Europe where he was involved with the repair of the European economy after World War II. He also served in positions that dealt with ongoing American concerns in Europe. His final posting was as Ambassador to Brazil. As a private citizen, he was Director of the Atlantic Institute, President of the Salzburg Seminar, and Director of the American Austrian Foundation. He also taught at North Eastern University and John Hopkins.
Collection is open to all researchers. Manuscript collections and archival records may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations, such as the Virginia Public Records Act (Code of Virginia. § 42.1-76-91); and the Virginia Freedom of Information Act (Code of Virginia § 2.2-3705.5). Confidential material may include, but is not limited to, educational, medical, and personnel records. If sensitive material is found in this collection, please contact a staff member immediately. The disclosure of personally identifiable information pertaining to a living individual may have legal consequences for which the College of William and Mary assumes no responsibility.
Gift of the estate of John Tuthill.
Series 1-4 are organized by record type. Series 5, Chronologial Files, contains professional papers from Tuthill's work for the State Department (Series 5.1), his subsequent time in the Private Sector (Series 5.2), followed by papers originating from his retirement years (Series 5.3).
Note: The majority of materials in Series 1-4 are directly connected to the materials filed chronologically in Series 5.
John Tuthill Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary
Arranged and rehoused by Michael Lusby, SCRC Staff, in Fall 2009.
James Bill Papers (Mss. Acc. 2004.47) includes audiotapes of John Tuthill.
Tuthill, John W, Some Things to Some Men : Serving in the Foreign Service. Montreux ; Minerva, 1996. https://wm.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01COWM_INST/1tc7lat/alma991010370069703196
Before reproducing or quoting from any materials, in whole or in part, permission must be obtained from the Special Collections Research Center, and the holder of the copyright, if not Swem Library.
Scope and Contents John Tuthill grouped this material as "personal" even though some of the papers relates to his career. Similar employment material is also filed in Series 5, Chronological Files. Includes biographical information, education and employment documents, family correspondence, and legal documents.
Five address books (undated) and one daily planner, 1981, which also contains addresses.
Biographical data, including Tuthill's resumes and personal biography.
Biographical notes on Jean Monnet, President Kennedy, George Kennan, Fritz E. Oppenheimer, Colonel Henry MacCauley Bankhead, Branch Bocock, and The Brazilians.
Drafts of an autobiographical story from 1932 -1947 with a few State Department memos.
Scope and Contents Transcript of Rika Schmidt's recognition of Rebecca G. Wellington, 1902-1911, U.S. Consul General, Saltzburg 1959-1962; "Biographical Sketch of Leonard H. Marks" undated; and newspaper articles on James Branch Bocock, all undated.
Contracts, legal documents, correspondence, and bylaws for the purchase, repairs and living expenses of the condominium at the Colonnade Condominium complex. The condominium was purchased in 1976 and located in Washington, D.C.
Correspondence between Ambassador and Mrs. Tuthill while he was in Brazil.
Correspondence with Tuthill from his brother, friends and several institutions including the Aspen Institute.
January 11, 1937 letter to the Thomas F. Woodlock of the Wall Street Journal about "the Spanish situation." November 24, 1939 letter to The Editor of the Christian Science Monitor about the opinion of college students on international problems.
Transcript from New York University, Graduate School of Business, undated. Application, correspondence, letters of reference and acceptance letter for entry into PhD program at New York University. Letters of acceptance to the Graduate School of ARts and Sciences at Harvard University. Typed vocabulary words in French, 4 pages, undated. Four papers dealing with finance and economics written while Tuthill was a student.
Employment correspondence, applications, letters of reference, applications, resignation letters and more of John Tuthill. Job history includes positions with the Bankers Trust Company, Northeastern University and the Foreign Service.
March 7, 1941 certificate signed by George the Sixth approving John W. Tuthill as the Vice-Consul at Windsor, Ontario, Canada. November 5, 1951 certificate signed by Queen Elizabeth for George the Sixth approving John W. Tuthill's appointment as Consul in London. Foreign Service promotion certificates, 1945-1952, signed by Secretary of States, with attached United States seal and President of the United States heading. Milestone certificates for 20 (1960) and 25 (1965) years of service, signed by Dean Rusk and others.
Program for the February 9, 1962 Department of State Honor Awards Program where Tuthill received the highest honor of Superior Service. 1966 correspondence recommending John Tuthill for the Rockefeller Public Service Award and the Distinquished Service Award.
Invitation from The Lord Chamberlain to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tuthill to an Afternoon Party in the Garden of Buckingham Palace, July 12, 1951.
Scope and Contents Calling cards for Ambassador Tuthill; card certifying Tuthill has registered with the "National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel" dated September 16, 1941; pass from the Soviet Union written in cyrillic and pass identifying Tuthill "as a member of US Group CC..and authorized to enter all premises and areas occupied by the United States Group Coontrol Council (Germany), dated February 1, 1946. Written in English, Russian and French.
January 28, 1969 letter from William P. Rogers, Secretary of State, to John Wills Tuthill wishing him well in his retirement and a certificate with his service dates. January 15, 1968 letter from John M. Steeves, Director General of the Foreign Service, thanking him for his service. January 7, 1969 letter from President Lyndon B. Johnson thanking him for "the outstanding manner in which you have carried out your responsibilities..." Card with United States letterhead and notation "with the compliments of the Ambassador of the United States of America," signed by Douglas McArthur II. Retirement congratulary note from George C. Wortley, Member of Congress, Ret.
Scope and Contents September 8, 1958 State Department "Officer Reference Report" for John Wills Tuthill which shows his education, family, private sector jobs, training and government jobs and an attached "Investigation Data Request" form completed by Tuthill.
Church bulletins from Trinity Church in New York, 1936; newsletter from the PInk Beach Club and a flyer froM Erna Pinner.
1944 x-rays of Tuthill's front teeth, donator book for the Canadian Red Cross Society listing blood donations in 1943 and 1944, and a 1948 postcard rom the Health Department that his chest x-ray was "satisfactory."
Scope and Contents Humorous booklet "Ten-Week Review of Industrial Finance" by The Senior Industrials '40 V, "and presented to Prof. Tuthill on November, 1939. Program for the 1966 Silver Anniversary All-American Award from Sports Illustration with John T. Tuthill, senior economic officer, Paris Embassy, William and Mary, as an All-American Award Winner. Monetary and post receipts from paris, dated 1975. Calling card of Dr. Peter and Ingrid Wiesler. Undated notes from colleagues and friends. Typed transcript entitled "Quotations from 'Faith and Freedom' by Barbara Ward." Notes on a "persona" project by Tuthill.
Two transcripts of an oral history of John W. Tuthill by Charles Stuart Kennedy, the Director of the Foreign Affairs Oral History Program at Georgetown University. The interview was on December 18, 1987 and the transcript completed in 1988. One copy has some proofreading marks.
Poems, cartoons, and excerpts of sayings by others. Some of the poems are possibly written by Tuthill.
Documents and accounts of Tuthill's retirement accounts and annuities, life insurance and health insurance
Tuthill's personal social security information; Social Security pamphlets; and correspondence with S.S. Administration. Includes an August 8, 1969 letter from Tuthill to Social Security Commission giving his work history and asking if his account is in order.
Tuthill Family genealogy and articles on family history.
New York Times obituary for John Tuthill and letters of condolence to family members.
Correspondence, honors, articles, programs and other publications. Other Correspondence, ephemera and mass mailings are also in Series 5: Chronological Files.
Correspondence, honors, articles, programs and other publications. Other Correspondence, ephemera and mass mailings are also in Series 5: Chronological Files.
Colonial Williamsburg pamphlets, hotel pamphlets and receipts for his stay at the Cascades in 1988.
Scope and Contents Undated list by Marguerita W. Smith of items to go to Jack Tuthill. Items include a daybed, Philco Radio, "Our Card Table" and other items. December 16, 1944 letter from John W. Tuthill, Ottowa "To Whom It May Concern" serving notice that his brother, Wills Tuthill, is named executor of his estate and a few other specific instructions.
Mostly photographs of Tuthill when he was Ambassador to Brazil, but also personal photographs of family and friends. Includes some photographs of important political figures such as President John F. Kennedy and President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Photo of President Johnson with Tuthill during an Oval Office meeting.
Photo album of Ambassador Tuthill's first visit to Salvador-Bahia. September 14, 1966
Photos of Astronauts Armstrong and Gordon with Tuthill in Rio parade and a Reception. Oct. 1966
Photos of Ambassador Tuthill at the Marine Ball. Nov.1966
Tuthill in meetings while ambassador to Brazil; 1966
Photos of Tuthill in ceremonies while ambassador to Brazil; 1966-69
Photos of Tuthill in Brasilia; March 15, 1967
Photos of Tuthill's visit to Goiania and Brasilia; April 1967
Scope and Contents Photos from Ceremony of the Signature of "Declaracao Conjunta Brazil/EUA", National Commission on Nuclear Energy; May 9, 1967
Photo of Richard Nixon with Tuthill at an Embassy reception; May 13, 1967
Photos and memorabilia from Amb. Tuthill's trip to Belem, Brazil; June 12, 1967
Photos of Amb. Tuthill visiting Manaus, Brazil; June 15, 1967
Photos of reception given by Col and Mrs. Arthur S. Moura for Amb. and Mrs. Tuthill; June 29, 1967
Photos of Tuthill at ceremony at Escola Estados Unidos.
Photos of Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg (chairman of US Atomic Commission) with Amb. Tuthill; July 1967
Photos of Miss Universe 1967 and Hon. H.E. Vasco Leitao da Cunha with Amb. Tuthill at an Embassy party; Aug. 22, 1967
Photos from International Song Festival, Rio, with Amb. Tuthill; Oct.27, 1967
Photos of Tuthill awarding Marine Corporal Osmundsen a medal for heroic achievement in Vietnam; Oct. 1967
Photos of Amb. Tuthill at Operation Unitas VIII in Rio de Janeiro; Nov.10, 1967
Photos of Amb. Tuthill at the inauguration of the Corning Glass Factory and The Science Bienal; 1967
Photos of Kubisch Fan Club with Tuthill; April 1968
Photos from eve of U.S. elections while Tuthill was Amb. to Brazil; Nov. 5, 1968
Ambassador and Mrs. Tuthill in various casual settings while in Brazil; 1969.
Tuthill in official meetings and ceremonies while Ambassador to the EEC.
Photographs during Tuthill's tenure as Ambassador to the ECC.
Portraits and headshots of Tuthill, while Ambassador to EEC.
Tuthill in meetings and ceremonies as Ambassador to the E.E.C.
Photos of Tuthill's swearing-in ceremony as Ambassador to Brazil; June 8, 1966
Photos of Tuthill in casual unofficial settings while ambassador to Brazil.
Photos of Tuthill in casual unofficial settings while ambassador to Brazil.
Tuthill in Brazil as Ambassador, August - September 1966.
Photos of posed headshots and portraits of Ambassador Tuthill while in Brazil.
Photos of Tuthill in casual unofficial settings.
Photograph of President Kennedy in the Oval Office.
Photograph of President Lyndon Johnson in Europe – possibly while Tuthill was Ambassador to EEC in mid-1960s.
Includes photograph of Tuthill as a William and Mary football player, a young man and professor at John Hopkins.
This series is divided into Publicity, Publications, and Speeches headings. Material includes articles, stories, and editorials in newspapers, magazines, and other publications concerning John W. Tuthill's activities and interests while an employee of the Department of State and as a representative of other international groups. Articles concern his speeches, his reports, his activities, his policies, his career, and other matters. Some articles come from press releases by the U.S Government and others. Some editorials are written by Tuthill and include related correspondence and responses. His speeches are given to international and national audiences during his career and retirement. Books and papers published by Tuthill, the U.S. Government, friends, peers, and others are also included, often with notes and research. Tuthill's research on "The Hitler Project." Much of this material is pertinant to Tuthill's professional activities and correlate to the material in Series 5 Chronological Files where similar material is also filed.
Newspaper articles.
News articles about the nomination of Tuthill to be the Ambassador to Brazil.
Newspaper articles and magazine, "Times of Brazil" re: Tuthill as Ambassador of Brazil; May – June 1966
Newspaper articles re: Tuthill while Ambassador to Brazil; Aug – Sept 1966
Articles concerning Tuthill in Brazil (mostly in Portuguese); Jan – April 1967
Magazine articles regarding Tuthill in Brazil; Jan. – April 1967
Articles about Brazil and Tuthill; May – June 1967
Articles about Tuthill in Brazil; July – Oct. 1967
Mostly photocopies of news articles on Carlos Lacerda, the Frente Ampla leader. He met with Tuthill and the State Department was concerned. Includes an unclassified memo about the situation created by Tuthill's social meetings with Lacerda.
United States and Brazilian press articles on U.S. and Brazilian relations.
Articles regarding Tuthill in Brazil; Nov. – Dec. 1967, Jan. – Feb. 1968
Newspaper and magazine articles about Tuthill while Ambassador to Brazil; Sept. – Dec. 1968
Newspaper articles on Brazilian matters, some which mention Tuthill. Most are written in Portuguese.
Scope and Contents Photocopies of editorials and newspaper articles about foreign affairs. Draft of papers written by Tuthill, such as "Reflections on American Diplomacy" and "American and European Integration (Section II)." Includes the January 1987 Progress Report of the Department of State Bureau of Diplomatic Security, a few 1987 editions of the Department of State "Current Policy," "Charter, State Department - American Private Sector, Overseas Security Advisory Council," undated, and a photocopy of chapter 9 of "La Decadence (193201939) by Jean-Baptiste Duroselle" published in 1979.
Miscellaneous articles and publications dealing with trade policy and U.S. foreign policy; includes editorials written by Tuthill; 1944-1992
Journals and pubications from Europe, mostly in German. Includes a John Hopkins Magazine with an article by John Tuthill, "The New Europe: A Force to be Respected," December 1964-January 1965.
Booklet, OECD Economic Development, Occasional Studies, July 1976, and related newspaper articles. Particulary deals with Western Europe and France.
Correspondence and other material on the distribution and promotion of Tuthill's book, "Some Things to Some People."
Hitler Project; Tuthill correspondence on proposal to study the rise of Hitler to power; Oct 1984 – Oct 1985
Correspondence seeking financial support for project; June-Dec 1986
Rejection letters from National Endowment for the Humanities for project proposal titled "Diplomatic and Journalistic Reporting on the Rise of Hitler"; 1987-1988
Rejection and acceptance letters for funding of project.
Project proposal, resume and background information on project historians and researchers; undated
Information on Tuthill's book, Some Things To Some Men; book Publishing through American Literacy Press and self-publishing; Information re: the Hitler Project. Includes a paper "Georgetown University, School of Foreign Service, Plan for the Organization of an Institute for the Study of Diplomacy," January 1978.
Personal correspondence with friend, Francis T. Williamson, an academic and associated with the Foreign Service. These letters are often silly and full of jokes.
Collection of letters re: Francis Williamson and articles about him; 1964-1971
Several drafts of paper on Francis T. Williamson entitled "Francis T. Williamson - Extraordinary Envoy."
Publications of Tuthill's work and speeches; Virginia State Ports Authority Publication, 1965; Tuthill speech,
Scope and Contents Typed draft of a chapter on "Irving Brown" from a book by Ben Rathbun, sent to Tuthill for review of a quotation.
Professional publication and articles by Tuthill on American policy toward Europe; 1952-1992
Professional publication and articles by Tuthill on American policy toward Europe; 1952-1992
Photocopies of chapter excerpts, carbons of reports, and copies of other publications. Topics are foreign policy related and are not written by Tuthill.
Photocopies of chapter excerpts, carbons of reports, and copies of other publications. Topics are foreign policy related. Written by Tuthill and others. Includes an autobiographical series about Albert J. Guerard.
Newspaper articles on college sports in relationship to academics, race, and other controversial areas. Many articles about the NCAA policies.
Scope and Contents "Austria-Past, Present and Future" by the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies, Tradition and Change Seminars. 1985
Scope and Contents Publication by the Jean Monnet Foundation entitled "Batir L'Europe" (1992) and other publications concerning Austria.
Scope and Contents January 1959 speech on"American Trade Policy and Europe" given to the Institut International d'etudes et de Recherches Duplomatiques and Centre Culturel Amercain. June 2, 1959 speech before the American Club about "economic and financial problems that have confronted the United States Government and private individuals and corporations in France."
Scope and Contents October 12, 1960 lecture "The United States: Economic Position" given at the NATO Defense College and noted as "NATO Unclassified." November 81, 1960 "Remarks to be made at the American Chamber of Commerce." November 23, 1960 Statement by the U.S. Representative at the Preparatory Committee Meeting.
Major speech on economies of the Soviet Bloc and the Free World.
Scope and Contents Speeches including "The Deep South" and "The Atlantic Partnership."
Scope and Contents Speech entitled "The Atlantic Partnership: Problems and Prospects - An American Apraisal" to the Stuttgart Chamber of Commerce and Industry on March 24, 1966 with related correspondence and publicity, including the "Industrie-Und Handels Blatt."
Commencement speech given at MacMurray College where Tuthill's brother, Oliver W. Tuthill, was a trustee. Related correspondence included.
Includes Tuthill's commencement address to MacMurray College on May 28, 1967 with related correspondence.
Tuthill's speeches while in Brazil.
Speeches, notes, correspondence and news articles related to Ambassador Tuthill's trip to the United States from September 17 – October 14, 1968.
Speeches and statements given by Tuthill at various events in Brazil; 1968
Reports on foreign policy, international affairs and related topics. Other reports are found in Series 5: Chronological Files.
Scope and Contents Report entitled "Conditions in Former German Territory Now under Polish Administration" by Arthur Bliss Lane, Ambassador to Poland. 1947.
With approval of the State Department, Tuthill traveled to a few southern states to access the racial situation. He went to Williamsburg, Virginia; Dallas, Texas; Birmingham and Montgomery, Alabama; Jackson, Mississippi; and New Orleans, Louisiana. He talked with a black chauffeur in Williamsburg about race relations and just missed the final Civil Rights march from Selma to Montgomery.
Reports written by Tuthill in regards to Western Europe.
Reports on international affairs and American ambassadors with related news articles.
Report by Tuthill to Jimmy Carter re: foreign policy and U.S. Embassies abroad; 1976
This series is divided into 3 subseries that correspond to the 2 stages of Tuthill's career and his retirement. Subseries 1: State Department Years; subseries 2: Private Sector Years; and subseries 3: Retirement Years. The folder titles reflect Tuthill's location, affiliation or position when the files were created, but the folders also include all of his professional and personal papers for that period. The dates and titles of Tuthill's postings and positions are noted in the subseries descriptions.
Scope and Contents Mostly professional correspondence, memos and reports. Correspondence with friends and peers; legal documents; speeches; newspaper articles and more are included. Correspondence with foreign service friends often contains confidential topics with "restricted-personal" sometimes noted on the letter. During certain periods, some letters have the name of the correspondent handwritten or typed on the side of the letter. Reports, speeches and other related material are also located in other Series. The locations in the folder titles correspond to where Tuthill lived or worked during the time period. 1940-1944: Vice-Consul at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico; 3rd Secretary and Vice Consul at Ottawa, Canada and Vice-Consul to Windsor, Ontario, Canada. 1944-1956: U.S. Political Advisor on German Affairs; Chief of Finance of Military Goverment of Bavaria, stationed in Munich; part of the American Delegation to Moscow; Consul of the United States; Assistant Chief of Inland Transportation; Adviser to Danube Conference in Belgrave, Yugoslavia; Advisor at U.N. Commission for Indonesia; Counselor for Economic Affairs in Sweden; Special Assistant (MDAP) to the London Embassy; Assistant Chief of the MSA Special Mission to Germany for Economic Cooperation and Assistant Director for Industrial Services and Productivity; Director of U.S. Operations Mission to Germany; and Minister, Office of Economic Affairs, American Embassy, Paris, France. 1957-1965: Minister, Office of Economic Affairs, American Embassy, Paris, France; Director in Office of European Regional Affairs; Minister-Counselor of Economic Affairs of the United States Delegation to NATO and the OEEC (OSRO); Ambassador; alternate delegate to Organization for European Economic Cooperation; Representative at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development with rank of Ambassador. 1966-1969: Ambassador to Brazil.
Scope and Contents Reports, editorials, resignation from Northeastern University, acceptance into the Department of State, Foreign Service, and a letter regarding excess charges in hauling Mrs. Gillepsie's piano in Turkey. Includes reports, "Origin and Scope of Export Price Control" and "Survey of Windsor Industry" and Tuthill's Foreign Language Report. Correspondence about transfer to Mazatlan, Mexico and Ottawa, Canada.
Reports and dispatches sent to and from Vice-Consul Tuthill while in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. September 18, 1941 to September 10, 1942.
Reports and dispatches sent to and from Vice-Consul Tuthill while in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. September 10 to December 18, 1942.
Reports and dispatches sent to and from Vice-Consul Tuthill while in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. January - June, 1943.
Reports and dispatches sent to and from Vice-Consul Tuthill while in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. July-December 1943 to April 1944.
Correspondence, report on Canadian Post War Commercial Policy and obituaries of Jay P. Moffat (ambass. to Canada). Includes photocopy of a typed February 11, 1943 letter to "Mr. President" presumably from Tuthill in New Delhi, India about the "fast to capacity" of Gandhi and the complex political situation.
Correspondence; speech for the Montreal Canadian Club; reports and papers related to the American Embassy in Ottawa; speech to Quebec Rotary club; and editorial to the American Foreign Service Journal.
Correspondence about new assignment as a U.S. Political Advisor on German Affairs, December 1944. Includes authorization to travel to Germany; funeral program from Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Memorial Service and official orders from the State Department.
Included is a 14 page personal account of the unconditional surrender in Berlin entitled "Account of trip to Berlin on 8/9 May, 1945" by Fritz Ernst Oppenheimer with the letterhead of the Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, G-5 Division, Legal Branch.
Oppenheimer accompanied the German Officers from Stendal to Berlin. In detail, he describes the German Officers, Berlin from the air and land, the wording of the surrender, the signing ceremony and a transcription of his conversation with Keitel on the plane returning to Flensburg.
Memos and letters on German economy, imports, and exports; letters to James D. Riddleberger (Chief of Division of Central European Affairs); letters about his desire to leave the Foreign Service or be assigned to Washington, D.C. area; and his reassignment to Munich to be Chief of Finance of Military Government in Bavaria. Includes program of Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, Jr. address at Stuttgart, Germany on September 6, 1946. Reports on reparation and other important post war matters are included, often with his opinions on how things could be handled differently. On December 27, 1946 he is ordered to "proceed...to Warsaw, Poland for the purpose of consulting with Ambassador Lane and his Staff on the subject of the Polish Admininstered Area of German in order to prepare a joint report...then return to Berlin."
Memos and letters on the implementation of the Marshall Plan; memo to Ambassador Murphy about European dependence on German economy; report on import/export of German coal; memos on Denmark & Czech; claims to the Rhine and trade activity; letters from family and friends; and appointment of Tuthill to new positions. Tuthill was part of the American Delegation to Moscow. A "secret" (with line through it and 'unclassified' written) letter from Louis A. Wiesner gives Tuthill advice on how to proceed. Other memos about the Council of Foreign Ministers and the U.S. Delegation are included. In May, Tuthill is assigned back to the United States, promoted as a Foreign Service Officer in the State Department and is appointed "Consul of the United States" in July and later as an Assistant Chief of Inland Transportation. Even while stateside, Tuthill is involved in memos, discussions and reports about postwar Europe and Germany. Some personal letters are included.
Correspondence with Arnold Brecht about the Military Government in Berlin; Inland transport; matters in European recovery; problems associated with transport around the Iron Curtain; correspondence with Robert Murphy (U.S. Political Advisor for Germany); and memos outlining Tuthill's visits to campuses to discuss opportunities in foreign service. Tuthill is still stationed in Washington, D.C. but is designated an "Adviser on the United States Delegation to the International Conference to Consider Free Navigation of the Danube..." One 19 page report is entitled "Suggestions for Improving The Foreign Service and Its Administration to Meet Its War and Post-War Responsibilities." One "secret and personal" letter from Robert Murphy talks of the Danube Conference. Includes some financial information and personal correspondence.
In 1949, Tuthill is appointed U.S. advisor at the U.N. Commission for Indonesia, but returns stateside and brought "back into the Berlin aspects of the German situation." He's unsure of his future position due to the reorganization of the department. Includes a copy of the words and music for "A Foreign Service Song." Correspondence includes memos on the war between Netherlands and Indonesia and the Soviet role in the matter and the State Department's position on Yugoslavia. During 1949, Tuthill was appointed Counselor for Economic Affairs in Sweden and stationed at the American Embassy in Stockholm. His 1949 and 1950 letters and memos concern Sweden and the Korean War. In 1951, he writes about leave time due him. He is turned down from his application to the Marine Corps due to his physical, but has a new State Department appointment as "Special Assistant (MDAP) to the London Ambassador." Most 1951 letters are between friends and fellow state department employees. These letters intermix personal topics with state department concerns. Other personal items, such as a change to his life insurance, are included.
Letter from John David Linebaugh concerning the rumor of about a Peer's daughter who is transitioning. Correspondence with Dr. Froelich Rainey, Director of University of Pennsylvania Museum, Francis T. Williamson, Brewster Morris, Dept. of State: German Political Affairs, other foreign service employees, and friends. Many letters are written as pranks or tongue-in-cheek. No professional foreign service related material are filed with these years. Letter with submission of some comments about Soviet Union to the New Yorker. In September 1952, Tuthill is appointed Assistant Chief of the MSA Special Mission to Germany for Economic Cooperation and Assistant Director for Industrial Services and Productivity.
Correspondence with Dr. Froelich Rainey, Director of University of Pennsylvania Museum, Francis Irvin, James Conant, Willy Brandt, Peter Laukhuff, Arthur Foley, Daniel Margolies, Fritz Oppenheimer and others. Includes July 16, 1954 speech given in Hamburg, Germany on recent trade developments.
Letter concerning Tuthill's letter in the "Foreign Service Journal." Speech to the Junior FSO's and Mr. Saltzmann given by Al Siebert. In October 1954, Tuthill is appointed Director of the U.S. Operations Mission to Germany.
Includes newspaper articles about the appointment and transcript of article from the London Spectator about Joseph McCarthy. Many letters are marked "Personal" though most still touch on Foreign Service matters.
Correspondence with Michael Harris, Harold Sweatt, Oliver Wills Tuthill, Alan Gerhardt, John D. Hickerson and others. Includes final draft of January 7, 1955 Hamburg Speech; certificate showing Tuthill satisfactorily completed "Conversational German;" commendation to Tuthill and others from Dulles; and memo to the Director of Personnel stating that John Wills Tuthill "has been certified as to loyalty in accordance with the requirements of Section 510 of the Mutual Security Act of 1951."
Correspondence with Robert Geisinger; Eugene Davidson; Martin Hillenbrand; Jim O'Donnell of Saturday Evening Post; Loy W. Henderson; F.W. Darnell, Chief Performance Evaluation Branch in answer to Tuthill's request for his standing in Class 2 and end-user reports; Robert Brandin; Stuart Van Dyke of International Cooperation Administration about Bill Minot, ICA and other topics; Frank White of American Machine & Foundry Compnay; Douglas Dillon; Eleanor Lansing Dulles, Special Assistant to the Director, Office of German Affairs about declassification of certain material in the Bonn Embassy; George L. West, Jr. Officer in Charge of French-Iberian Affairs about Tuthill's new position, leave time, Wristonees and more; Melvin Lasky; William L. Batt; Michael Harris about destroying all his old files; Daniel F. Margolies, Officer-in-Charge of German Economic Affairs; Oliver Tuthill; James Conant about his early Paris experiences and his opinion of German leadership; Roy Roberts of the Kansas City Star about his editorial and others. Stated on a March 21, 1956 press release, Tuthill is reassigned as Senior Economic Officer at the American Embassy, Paris (USOM to France, Counselor with Personal Rank of Minister), but the official telegram does not arrive until June 15, 1956 after Tuthill is in Paris. A July 18, 1956 letter signed by Dwight Eisenhower officially accords him the rank of Minister during his tenure as Director, Office of Economic Affairs, American Embassy, Paris, France. Some of the correspondence is about how the State Department is handling assignments, leave time, language courses, money and other things. Suez Canal, Germany, France, Mideast and other foreign matters are topics mentioned.
Scope and Contents Correspondence with Merritt N. Cootes, American Consul in Algiers; Walter Dowling, Ambassador to Seoul, Korea; Joseph Kiernam; Loy W. Henderson, Deputy Under Secretary of State; Francis T. Williamson with silly subjects; Lincoln Gordon; Walter Williams, the Under Secretary of Commerce; J. Robert Schaetzel, Special Assistant for Atomic Energy Affairs, about visiting a nuclear facility while on leave in Chicago; Joseph A. Harary, American Consul, report on "Franco-American Friendship Day" at the International far of Marseille; Charles W.Yost; James Conant, B.E.L. Timmons; Baron de Turekeim of Strasbourg; and others. September 18, 1957 speech given by Tuthill in Marseille, transcribed in French and 1957 speech given to the American Chamber of Commerce Luncheon. Letters to his State Department friends and peers often touch on international foreign affairs.
Correspondence with Charles W.Yost; James Conant, B.E.L. Timmons; Baron de Turekeim of Strasbourg; and others. September 18, 1957 speech given by Tuthill in Marseille, transcribed in French and 1957 and 1958 speeches given to the American Chamber of Commerce Luncheon. Letter from The Rev. Marcus B. Hall about the health of Tuthill's Aunt, Mrs. Sellick. Correspondence with his State Department friends and peers often touch on international foreign affairs.
Scope and Contents Report in English and French "Documentation Centre of the Action Committee for the United States of Europe, The European Community and the Under-Developed Countries. Report " Action Committee for the United States of Europe, Joint Declaration Adpted Unanimously by the Committee, Seventh Session, 19 and 20 November 1959, Paris. Copy of typed notes on the status of discussions on the 'Little Free Trade Area' and on probable developments, June 28, 1959. Correspondence with friends and peers in the State Department including W. Walton Butterworth, Miriam Camps, Bertrand de Jouvenel and others. On September 9, 1959 Tuthill is designated Director, Office of European Regional Affairs, possibly stationed in the United States. Includes a poem "Thoughts on the Franc" by Hillaire Belloc as recalled by H.F. Colt and a newspaper article about American and French relations.
Scope and Contents Tissue paper carbon letter from Jean Monnet to George Many, President of the AFL-CIO about the dollar problem. Copy of Tuthill's "Officer Preference Report" which lists his duties as "Director, Office of European Regional Affairs -- covering NATO, OMEC, EEC, EIRATCH, Coal and Steel Community and other European Regional Organizations. On June 16, 1960, Tuthill is assigned to Paris, USRO as Economic Officer, Counselor of Mission for Economic Affairs. Includes an August 1, 1960 letter from Presdent Dwight Eisenhower according Tuthill the rank of Minister in his new postion. Tuthill was also designated as the United States representative on the OECD Preparatory Committee. Memo from Edzard S. Hermberg with statistics on the "U.S. Balance of Payments" for Tuthill's talk to the NATO War College.
Scope and Contents Correspondence and appointment letters and memos. Includes a letter from Dean Rusk giving Tuthill the personal rank of Ambassador and confirming his assignment to Paris and a letter form John F. Kennedy appointing him alternate U.S. Representative at the Organization for European Economic Cooperation (oeec). An "Officer Preference Report" is included. Some memos are copies of letters sent to all ambassadors and chiefs of missions. A carbon copy of a bill draft from the Secretary of State to the President to permit the President to appoint "a representative of the United States to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development who shall be an Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary" (bill: S. 1891). Includes newspaper articles about Tuthill and his new posting.
Scope and Contents Correspondence with Walter W. Heller, Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; Ingemar Hagglof; Foy D. Kohler; John Renner; Francois Duchene; Orville Freeman and others. Norbert Muhlen congratulates Tuthill on receiving the Superior Service Award of the Foreign Service. Some letters deal with the "OECD Participation Act" which would help Tuthill with an appointment as Chief of Mission, Class 2. Letter from President Kenny authorizing Tuthill to represent the United States at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development with rank of Ambassador, a newly designed post in Brussels. Includes paperwork for the new appointment and a biographical data sheet.
Correspondence with Robert Gilpin Ervin; Lady Jackson; Harold Sweatt; Fritz Oppenheimer; Sven Dithmer; Stephen Laird; Roy Roberts; Jean Rey, Arthur Dean; James Conant; Lady Barbara Ward Jackson' John Cauley; Keith McHugh; William J. Crockett and Hubert Humphrey. Tuthill expresses his opinions on current and foreign affairs, newspaper reports and news of friends.
Scope and Contents Includes a letter from James Riddleberger, ambassador to Austria. Includes a booklet entitled "Seminario Di Alti Studi Di Politica Internazionale..." with a handmade version with photograph and short bio of the participants in the "Fourth Round Table," March 1964. Includes a "New Front" interview with John Tuthill, the U.S. Ambassador to the Common Market, entitled "Our Man in the Common Market," dated April 1964. Includes a page from an unknown publication about an October 7th luncheon where Tuthill was the speaker.
Scope and Contents Includes correspondence with C. Grove Haines, Stephen Laird, Madame Henze, F.C. Lane, Donald Emerson, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, Mrs. Francis T. Williamson, William Crockett, Anthony Neville and others. Also, includes Tuthill's speech "to the Trade Expansion Mission of the N.A.M." and a May 25, 1964 report for "George Ball, Robert Schaetzel, John Tuthill" from Stephen Laird about French exports. Topics include personnel matters, personal affairs and State Department concerns. Includes New York Times article "Europe is Vexed by U.S. Business," October 8, 1964.
Mostly correspondence with State Department peers, both personal and professional.
Mostly correspondence with State Department peers, both personal and professional, with many letters congratulating Tuthill on his Ambassador to Brazil posting. Includes several newspaper articles about the ECC and Tuthill's posting to Brazil.
Correspondence and other material mainly related to State Department concerns.
Scope and Contents Typed tissue paper carbon of the "Oath of Office" ceremony appointing Tuthill as Ambassador to Brazil. Includes an audio tape of the ceremony which is shelved in a separate location.
Correspondence and other material mainly related to State Department concerns while Ambassador to Brazil. Includes a letter from David Rockefeller.
Mostly correspondence with State Department peers, both personal and professional, while Ambassador to Brazil.
Correspondence and other material mainly related to State Department concerns while Ambassador to Brazil.
Articles, itinerary and photos regarding Elizabeth Jones, an artist who graduated from Vassar College and visited Brazil with Ambassador Tuthill as the official host.
Correspondence and other material mainly related to State Department concerns while Ambassador to Brazil.
Scope and Contents Correspondence and other material mainly related to State Department concerns while Ambassador to Brazil. Includes his official notification of the date of his retirement from the Department of State on January 31, 1969 and other correspondence and official material concerning his retirement. Includes a typed list entitled "Message of Condolence-Senator Robert Kennedy-Diplomatic Corps...Brazilian Government...Military...Associations and Groups" with official's name, country, title and whether a note, telegram or calling card.
Correspondence and a few news articles about the resignation of Tuthill as Ambassador to Brazil.
Includes correspondence and material about his retirement and Department of State matters in Brazil.
Includes official acceptance of his retirement; medical records; insurance records and concerns; correspondence; a few news articles; and other government material and forms.
Two Daily Planners for Honorable Tuthill while he was Ambassador to Brazil.
Guestbook of Ambassador Tuthill in Brazil. Approximately one quarter filled.
Correspondence regarding Operation Topsy. Operation Topsy was about reducing the Foreign Embassy staff in Brazil. Includes letter to Richard Nixon. Organized alphabetically by correspondent.
Reports on Operation Topsy in Brazil.
Statistics on the effects of Operation Topsy.
Newspaper articles and other publicity on Operation Topsy.
Includes letter to the President, memos, reports and correspondence concerning his retirement as Ambassador to Brazil.
Includes a short biography of Jean Monnet who was a Frenchman involved in foreign service matters before, between and after the two World Wars. Mostly correspondence between Monnet and Tuthill with copies of Monnet's communications with other U.S. Administrators such as a telegram from Lyndon B. Johnson.
Speeches and interviews provided by Jean Monnett regarding European Common Market; 1959-1988
Joint Declarations made by the Action Committee for the United States of Europe of which Jean Monnet is president. 1960-69
Interview with Tuthill about Monnet; biographical essay by Tuthill re: Monnett; articles about Monnet; 1983-89
Tuthill continued his interest in foreign affairs by leading various international organizations and seminars. He was the Director of the Atlantic Institute, President of the Salzburg Seminar, and Director of the American Foundation. He was involved in other international organizations and foreign affairs during this time.
Correspondence with Tuthill while Director-General of The Atlantic Institute, Paris, France; 1970
Correspondence with Tuthill while Director of The Atlantic Institute; 1971
Correspondence with Tuthill while Director of The Atlantic Institute; 1972
Correspondence with Tuthill while Director of The Atlantic Institute; 1973
Reports on The Atlantic Institute For International Affairs, Paris; 1973
Material related to the Atlantic Institute while Tuthill was Director and other professional/personal material.
Scope and Contents Correspondence between Tuthill and General Stehlin about the "field of aeronautics" in regard to security.
Correspondence, reception guest list, invitations, and brochures while Tuthill was Director of Atlantic Institute; 1975
Correspondence and reports re: Salzburg Seminar; 1977.
Correspondence regarding the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies. Includes a project proposal by Sigmund Cohen entitled "Atlantic Relations Clearing House."
Correspondence with Tuthill and John Anderson; Woodrow Wilson Foundation; Salzburg Seminar; 1978
Correspondence and report re: Cosmos Club, Salzburg Seminar, British-North American Committee, and Harvard University; 1979
Bylaws and Articles of Incorporation of Salzburg Seminar while Tuthill is President of the organization; 1979
Tuthill's participation as the Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow; brochure from Transylvannia University; 1979
Correspondence with Tuthill and notes from a meeting of the Business Advisory Council while Tuthill president of Salzburg Seminar; Jan.-Mar. 1980
Correspondence with Tuthill while president of Salzburg Seminar; includes Letter to Warren E. Burger; April-June 1980
Correspondence with Tuthill while president of Salzburg Sem.; July-Oct 1980
Correspondence with Tuthill while president of Salzburg Sem.; Nov-Dec 1980
Correspondence with Tuthill and newsletter from Salzburg Seminar; Jan-Mar 1981
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of Salzburg Seminar; April-June 1981
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Atlantic Institute and the Salzburg Seminar; July-Dec 1981
Correspondence with Tuthill while president of Salzburg Seminar; Dec. 1981
Correspondence with Tuthill and a Value Survey Module; Jan-Feb 1982
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; March-April 1982
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; May-July 1982
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Aug-Oct 1982
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Nov-Dec 1982
Correspondence re: Tuthill's acceptance of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship at The University of Evansville; July-Oct 1982
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Jan-Feb 1983
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; March-April 1983
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; May-July 1983
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Aug-Nov 1983
Crouzet's report on Salzburg Seminar; 1983
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Nov 23-Dec 1983
Correspondence, reports, articles re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; 1981-1985 and undated
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Jan-Feb 1984
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; March-April 1984
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; May-June 1984
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; July-Sept 1984
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Oct-Nov 20, 1984
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Nov 21-Dec 1984
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; Jan-Mar 1985
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; April-May 1985
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while president of the Salzburg Seminar; June-Aug 1985
Annual reports by the Salzburg Seminar for American Studies.
Annual reports by the Salzburg Seminar for American Studies.
Scope and Contents Bylaws of the Salzburg Seminar, brochures and map of the Salzburg area and a brochure "Swen's Policy of Neutrality" by Sverker Astrom.
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; Sept-Oct 1985
Correspondence with Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Found.; Nov-Dec 1985
Correspondence and articles re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; Jan-April 1986
Correspondence with Tuthill about American Austrian Foundation matters and other foreign affairs concerns with friends and peers. May-Aug 1986
Correspondence with Tuthill about American Austrian Foundation matters and other foreign affairs concerns with friends and peers.
Correspondence with Tuthill and interview with Vernon Walters, the U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.; Jan-Mar 1987
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; April-June 1987
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; Aug-Dec 1987
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; Jan-Mar 1988
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; April-Aug 1988
Correspondence, reports, articles re: Tuthill while director of the American Austrian Foundation; Sept-Dec 1988
Reports on Austrian social and political history; articles on Austrian foreign Policy,1983-87
Correspondence with Tuthill while in Austria; articles about Austria, 1979-1986
Scope and Contents John W. Tuthill continued to be active in the foreign relations world. He corresponded with U.S. statesmen; State Department employees - both present and past; foreign leaders and associates; and many of the movers and shakers of the foreign service. These files also contain personal correspondence, though mainly with friends made through his career. They also contain reports, editorials, clippings, stories, and some personal business material. Correspondence about the publishing of his book "Some Things to Some Men" is included.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill; Jean Monnet Council; April-Aug 1991
Correspondence and reports re: Tuthill; letters to George Mitchell and Anita Hill regarding appointment of Clarence Thomas to Supreme Court; Sept-Oct 1991
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Jean Monnet Council Program for the 1990's; Conference on the Legacy of Monnet and Contemporary Europe; 1992
Correspondence by Tuthill to various people including James Bill, Sen. William Cohen; Jan-Feb 1992
Correspondence with Tuthill; report entitled "Hurry Up, Europe"; Mar-April 1992
Correspondence with Tuthill re: Harpers concerning article he had written, June-Oct 1992
Correspondence with Tuthill; report entitled "Eastern Europe-Proposal for a New Start"; Nov-Dec 1992
Position paper written by Henry S. Reuss and Tuthill on America's role in Europe, "A New Role for America in the New Europe," 1992.
Correspondence with Tuthill; story about Carol, Tuthill's deceased daughter; Jan-Mar 1993
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees. Issue of Cosmos with commentary by Tuthill.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Scope and Contents Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees. Includes issue of"Mediterranean Quarterly."
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees.
Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees. Many references to Tuthill's book "Some Things To Some Men."
Scope and Contents Correspondence; reports; newspaper and magazine articles; editorials; and other written material. Topics are mostly about foreign affairs, but also include personal matters. Correspondents are friends; family; peers; editors; and foreign service/government employees. Many references to Tuthill's book "Some Things To Some People" and correspondence with his publisher The Minerva Press.