Material concerning moves for greater integration in Europe, includes: telegrams from C. Douglas Dillon to John Foster Dulles, regarding Jean Monnet's belief that EURATOM being a European concept, any overt US support would be counter-productive, and on Jean Monnet's view concerning the weapons renunciation problem,- copy of paper presented by John Tuthill to Clarence Randall, Foreign Economic Policy Commission, regarding economic and aid policies for Europe,memoranda of conversations between Tuthill and Jean Monnet concerning the unification of Europe, the capital city of the united Europe, France as of June 1958, Jean Monnet's belief that France would ratify the Common Market Treaties and that General Charles de Gaulle would push for further integration,- letter from Tuthill to American Embassy official, regarding post-Adenauer Germany and the possibility of Ludwig Erhard becoming Chancellor and his very different view of Europe in comparison with Jean Monnet's vision for a United States of Europe,confidential memorandum from Tuthill to George Ball, Under Sec. of State, regarding need to organise West to meet Soviet challenge and need to utilise OECD as a means to co-operate with allies,- letters from Tuthill toRobert Schaetzel, special assistant to George Ball, regarding role of OECD in establishment of Atlantic Community,details of UK negotiations with EEC and MLF, and its role in Community affairs,- memorandum of conversations including Robert Marjolin and Tuthill regarding NATO and the isolation of France under Charles de Gaulle.

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The originals are held in various Archives and Presidential Libraries in the USA