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the service in April 1919. 
     Entering the Diplomatic Service, Cord Meyer served as Secretary of the Legations in Cuba and Sweden, and Secretary to various American delegations to International Conferences, the last of which was his position as Secretary General to the International American Conference on Conciliation and Arbitration, held in Washington, 1929. 
     Other delegations and conferences on which he served were: Conference on Electrical Communications, 1919, in Washington as Assistant Secretary; Conference of Central American Republics, 1922, also in Washington as Assistant Secretary; American Delegation to the Fifth International Conference of American States, 1923, held in Santiago Chile as Assistant Secretary; and the American Delegation to the Sixth International Conference of American States, 1928,  held in Havana, Cuba, serving as Secretary. 
     Upon leaving the Diplomatic Service, Cord Meyer entered private business with firms with which his family has been associated, principally in real estate, and building construction enterprises. He [[strikethrough]] was [[strikethrough]] became President of the Cord Meyer Company, one of the major developers of the Borough of Queens, New York City. He retained a residence in that city but also had a country home in North Hampton, New Hampshire, where he took an active interest in the local airport, often flying to and from a Long Island field. 
     Cord Meyer's church affiliation was with Sy. Andrews by the Sea, Rye Beach, New Hampshire where he was a Warden. He was a Fellow of the American Geography Society, member of the Down Town Association, and Grand Jury Association, First Panel Sheriff's Jury in New York City. He was a member of the American Foreign Association and the Metropolitan Club in Washinton D.C., and also of the Racquet and Tennis Club, the Yale Club, and the Abenaqui Golf Club. He was a founder, former Director, and Vice President of the renowned Wings Club, and Past Commander of the American Legion Post 501, both of New York City. 
     During World War-II he joined the Civil Air Patrol and served in that patriotic and air-minded organization for many years. During that period February 1944 to March 1946 he was Captain of the Manhattan Cadet Training Squadron. Advancing to the 

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