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In 1930 and 1931, Stimson was the Chairman of the U.S. delegation to the London Naval Conference of 1930. ... Schmitz, David F. Henry L. Stimson: ...
U.S. Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. The Stimson Doctrine is the policy of nonrecognition of states created as a result of a war of aggression. [1] [2] [3] The policy was implemented by the United States government, enunciated in a note of January 7, 1932, to the Empire of Japan and the Republic of China, of nonrecognition of international territorial changes imposed by force.
The London Naval Treaty, officially the Treaty for the Limitation and Reduction of Naval Armament, was an agreement between the United Kingdom, Japan, France, Italy, and the United States that was signed on 22 April 1930.
March 28 – Henry L. Stimson takes office as Hoover's Secretary of State, ... March 3 – Hoover signs the Davis–Bacon Act of 1931 into law.
Henry L. Stimson and Japan, 1931-33 (1963) Robinson, Edgar Eugene, and Vaughn Davis Bornet. Herbert Hoover: President of the United States (1975). 398 pp; a weak defense of Hoover's policies; Rogers, Benjamin F. “‘Dear Mr. President’: The Hoover-Truman Correspondence.” Presidential Studies Quarterly 16#3 (1986), pp. 503–10, online
Henry Stimson, the Governor-General of the Philippines and a former Secretary of War, became Hoover's Secretary of State. [ 20 ] After Hoover's old friend, Supreme Court Justice Harlan F. Stone declined to serve as Attorney General, Hoover promoted Solicitor General of the United States William D. Mitchell to the head the Justice Department.
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New Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson made this decision, and years later in his memoirs made the oft-quoted comment: "Gentlemen do not read each other's mail." [ 2 ] [ 8 ] Stimson's ethical reservations about cryptanalysis focused on the targeting of diplomats from the U.S.'s close allies, not on spying in general.