Box 2
Contains 5 Results:
Day notes, 1949 - 1950
Day notes are handwritten accounts of what Lancaster did each day, written on the pages of a daily planner pad which were then torn out. They are as short as a description of where Lancaster went on a given day, or long enough to require several additional stapled pages. Some day notes also included memos regarding Lancaster's official activities on that day. During this time period, Lancaster worked for the National City Bank of New York, later Citibank.
Day notes, January-June 1949
During this six-month period, Lancaster traveled to Peru and Argentina. He discussed problems related to international deposits and monetary transfers after World War II, including issues of the Chinese civil war, problems with Argentinean banking, differences between American and Canadian bankruptcy law, the creation of the American Russian Institute, and oil credits for Japan.
Day notes, July-December 1949
During this time period, Lancaster discussed issues related to international postwar finance, including a treaty with Uruguay, an agreement with Argentina, a loan to South Africa, German bond issues, Irish lotteries, guaranty of Filipino deposits, and a loan of gold to France, as well as domestic issues, such as the financial difficulties of Ruppert's Beer and the estate of one Mr. Noble.