Concerning mail and package received and food eaten from the package, sending cables to Edith, wondering where she is at the moment. Describes the town, new living quarters, and the hospitable French people. Advises Edith to heed her mother's advice about her health and need for rest. Comments on what is behind United States' demand for Germany's unconditional surrender and other countries' stance. Believes that in order to know what to do with Germany, they must understand Hitler and have a vision for Europe. Remarks on the cost of food and explains process of mail censorship.
Requests to publish, redistribute, or replicate this material should be addressed to Special Collections and University Archives, University of Massachusetts Amherst Libraries.
Contact host institution for more information.