[4] He worked in business for a few years and studied at the École Libre des Sciences Politiques, Paris in 1910.

[2] He held the position of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Switzerland from 1927 to 1937 and, during those years, represented the United States at many international conferences.

He accused the American press of being "Jewish controlled" and of singing a "hymn of hate while efforts are made over here to build a better future."

He praised Hitler as "the man who has pulled his people from moral and economic despair into the state of pride and evident prosperity they now enjoyed.

[13] Wilson held the title Advisor to Secretary of State until he retired from the Foreign Service on December 31, 1940.

[15] With Pierre Cot, a French Cabinet Minister throughout the 1930s, and a known Soviet spy, Wilson taught a course at Yale in the spring of 1941.