{"value"=>"<p>These folders contain letters, memoranda, clippings, photographs, and other documents dealing with events in Germany and the NYT's coverage of these events. The papers of the 1950s and the 1960s deal mainly with visits of Konrad Andenaur, Willy Brandt, and others to the NYT and with meetings with them in Germany. The papers of 1945-1950 deal with the Allied occupation of Germany including, AHS's correspondence with Lucius D. Clay (1945-1948), the tour by AHS and other U. S. newspaper executives of Germany, Austria, and Italy, particulary AHS's notes on his findings and his report to Robert P. Patterson (1946), charges by Christopher Emmet and others of anti-German bias in Drew Middleton's reports (1949-1950). The papers of the 1930s cover the policies of the Nazi regime and pro-Nazi activities in the U. S. and South America, including letters about the NYT's failure to report on the plight of Catholics in Germany (1938), the attempt by some British peers to offer a large loan to Germany in return for a cessation of attacks on Jews, the Olympic Games of 1936 in light of the Nazi ban on the participation of Jews (1936), the confiscation of several issues of the NYT by German police (1935), the abortive revolt against Hitler (the Roehm Putsch), Germany's plans for re-militarization and territorial expansion, the application of new treason laws to newspapers, letters by AHS explaining why the NYT did not publish letters to the editor about Germany (1934), pro-Nazi activities and the boycott of German goods in the U. S., Catholic publications' criticism of the NYT's reporting on the persecution of Jews in Germany but not that of Catholics in Spain and Mexico (1933), and Fredercik T. Birchall's first report on the Nazi movement and its prospects (1932).</p>"}