Compare Constellations

Parsons, Charles, 1889-. Charles Parsons papers, 1880-1965 (inclusive).

Title: Charles Parsons papers, 1880-1965 (inclusive).

Correspondence, speeches, writings, scrapbooks, printed matter, clippings and memorabilia of Charles Parsons, bibliophile and conservative polemicist and ideologist. Also included are some papers of Parsons' wife, Mary Elizabeth Curry Parsons, and speeches and writings of friends and associates of Parsons. Most of the papers are related to Parsons' advocacy and support of various conservative and anti-communist causes and issues, with the bulk of the material covering the period 1934-1965. Important correspondents include Lawrence Dennis, Gerald L. K. Smith, Dan Smoot, Harry Elmer Barnes, William F. Buckley, Jr., Booth Tarkington, Robert Welch, Hamilton Fish, Martin Dies, Joseph McCarthy, Richard Nixon, Robert A. Taft, and Harold Velde. Also included is correspondence with many other members of Congress.

ArchivalResource: 23 linear ft. (52 boxes, 1 folio)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/702205750 View

Consumers' Research, Inc. Politics general files--anti-communism and other movements, 1930-1980.

Title: Politics general files--anti-communism and other movements, 1930-1980.

The records document Consumers' Research's interest in communism, socialism, liberalism, and fascism in the United States and how these political theories were linked to Consumers' Research's anti-communist philosophy. By collecting information on various political movements, individials, and organizations involved in certain labor, civil rights, consumer, scientific, leftist, or New Deal causes, Consumers' Research invented and reinforced their strategies on how to fight communism. Consumers' Research collected files to document the links (perceived or real) between individuals or organizations associated with the Communist Party or any other leftist groups in the United States. Files were compiled on individuals and groups when they were identified by CR as communists, fellow travelers, left-wing infiltrators, or front organizations.

ArchivalResource: 17 cubic ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122358315 View

Hart, Merwin K. (Merwin Kimball), 1881-. Papers, 1929-1962.

Title: Papers, 1929-1962.

Consists primarily of the records of the National Economic Council, including reports, publications, position papers, addresses, correspondence, and internal committee files particularly the Educational Advisory Committee which prepared reports on New York school systems and textbooks. Of special interest are the files of the House Select Committee on Lobbying Activities (the Buchanan Committee) which investigated the Council in 1950.

ArchivalResource: 12 lin. ft. (8 boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/19081894 View

Marshall, George, 1904-2000. George Marshall papers, 1933-1955.

Title: George Marshall papers, 1933-1955.

The collection documents George Marshall's involvement in the 1940s with civil rights issues, his legal defense for a contempt citation from the House Un-American Activities Committee, and his management of the Robert Marshall Foundation's grant-making program. Samplings of his correspondence and writings during that period are grouped under Personal papers. His Contempt of Congress files constitute a densely documented archive on the use of subpoena power and contempt citations, and on legal and political opposition to the House Committee on Un-American Activities. His National Federation for Constitutional Liberties files are organized into 13 subseries: Administrative; Action Letters; Conferences and Testimonial Dinners; Activities, including an emergency campaign, The Menace of the F.B.I.," chaired by Franz Boas (1940), and a campaign in favor of federal legislation for a voting program for absentee soldiers; Fair Employment Practice Committee; Labor; Poll Tax; Legal Cases; Discrimination; Anti-Semitism; HUAC, which subdivides into Dies Committee and Rankin Committee files, Correspondence and Printed Matter; and Publications. Marshall's Civil Rights Congress and CRC Bail Fund files comprise the following subseries: Administrative, Conferences, Legal Cases, Subject Files and Printed Matter. Outstanding case files include the Columbia, Tennessee Riot of 1946, the German Communist Gerhart Eisler, Willie McGee, the Martinsville 7 and the Trenton Six. Other organizations in the collection include the International Labor Defense Fund; the American League for Peace and Democracy; the American Committee for Democracy and Intellectual Freedom, chaired by Franz Boas; the National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners; the Contributors' Information Service founded by Corliss Lamont, and the Council on African Affairs. Correspondents include Joseph Gelders, Dashiell Hammett, Max Yergan, Charles Lafollette and Louis Burnham. The Robert Marshall Foundation awarded grants to trade-unions and labor advocacy groups, progressive research groups and schools, alternative newspapers and civil rights organizations. Its files consist for the most part of correspondence between George Marshall and the funded groups, grant proposals and grant tracking sheets, activity reports, and general information about the organizations involved.

ArchivalResource: 13.5 lin. ft. (35 boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/433579711 View

Parsons, Charles, 1889-. Charles Parsons papers, 1880-1965 (inclusive).

Title: Charles Parsons papers, 1880-1965 (inclusive).

Correspondence, speeches, writings, scrapbooks, printed matter, clippings and memorabilia of Charles Parsons, bibliophile and conservative polemicist and ideologist. Also included are some papers of Parsons' wife, Mary Elizabeth Curry Parsons, and speeches and writings of friends and associates of Parsons. Most of the papers are related to Parsons' advocacy and support of various conservative and anti-communist causes and issues, with the bulk of the material covering the period 1934-1965. Important correspondents include Lawrence Dennis, Gerald L. K. Smith, Dan Smoot, Harry Elmer Barnes, William F. Buckley, Jr., Booth Tarkington, Robert Welch, Hamilton Fish, Martin Dies, Joseph McCarthy, Richard Nixon, Robert A. Taft, and Harold Velde. Also included is correspondence with many other members of Congress.

ArchivalResource: 23 linear ft. (52 boxes, 1 folio)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122370016 View

Flannagan, John William, 1885-1955. Scrapbooks of John William Flannagan, 1920-1953.

Title: Scrapbooks of John William Flannagan, 1920-1953.

The collection contains thirteen volumes of newsclippings, 1920-1950, documenting Flannagan's political career; one volume of election returns, 1933-1938; one volume re: the Flannagan tobacco grading bill; three volumes re: the nomination of Judge Floyd Roberts as a Federal judge for the Western Virginia district; a letterbook; and three volumes of speeches chiefly from the Congressional Record. The letterbook contains routine correspondence and many responses to his speech on his dog and to the Bankhead-Flannagan bill to fund agricultural extension work, as well as photographs. Correspondents include Dean Acheson, James M. Beck, Schuyler O. Bland, Harry F. Byrd, Sr., Martin Dies, Jr., John F. Dockweiler, James A. Farley, Wilson Gee, Carter Glass, Marvin Jones, Edward C. Moran, George C. Peery, Samuel B. Pettingill, John E. Rankin, Sam Rayburn, Eleanor Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Morris Sheppard, Fred M. Vinson and Claude A. Swanson. Miscellaneous items include an 1826 letter from Prof. Edward Grabhorn of Washington College re: James Lyle; a eulogy for Flannagan; and drafts of some of his speeches.

ArchivalResource: 22 v.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/32959568 View

Hunter, Robert, 1874-1942. Papers, 1904-1948 (bulk 1934-1942).

Title: Papers, 1904-1948 (bulk 1934-1942).

The collection includes personal correspondence, to and from Robert and Caroline Hunter, personal papers, photocopies of photographs and letters, newspaper clippings, printed materials, and notes. Apart from a few early newspaper clippings, the bulk of the collection covers the years 1934 to 1942 when Hunter was at his most conservative. In 1934 and 1935 he was engaged in writing his memoirs and some of his correspondence deals with his earlier history, particularly his work against tuberculosis in the early 1900s. He also corresponded with political leaders and candidates offering advice to Wendell Willkie, Raymond Moley, Martin Dies and Joseph Martin. Nearly half of the collection deals with his efforts to promote his book on revolution. The papers from 1923 to 1948 are arranged chronologically and include both correspondence to and from Robert and Caroline Hunter and some personal papers. The correspondence contains original letters that were sent to the Hunters, while the letters sent by them to others are drafts or carbon copies. As an aid to researchers there is a chronological calendar of correspondence that gives a brief description of the letters and papers from the years 1923 to 1948. Added to that is an alphabetical index of the people who corresponded with the Hunters and the dates of the correspondence.

ArchivalResource: 1 document case.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/53906734 View

Committee on Resettlement of Japanese Americans. Minneapolis Chapter. Chapter records, 1942-1944.

Title: Chapter records, 1942-1944.

Correspondence, applications, reports, and related papers of the Minneapolis chapter of a national volunteer organization to assist in finding employment for loyal Japanese-Americans (Nisei) evacuated from the Pacific Coast during World War II. The collection consists largely of chapter secretary Genevieve F. Steefel's correspondence with Nisei seeking work--as well as their employment applications--and with officials of the U.S. Employment Service and War Relocation Authority.

ArchivalResource: 0.8 cu. ft. (2 boxes).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/313819645 View

William Alphaeus Hunton papers, 1926-1967.

Title: William Alphaeus Hunton papers, 1926-1967.

Personal papers including biographical statements, and correspondence with other scholars and African political leaders including E.U. Essien, Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, and Nnamdi Azikiwe of Eastern Nigeria. Correspondence, court summonses and subpoenas, petitions, press releases, and printed matter related to Hunton's imprisonment for refusing to submit the records of the Civil Rights Bail Fund to the Dies Committee on Un-American Activities. Other papers concern his teaching activities. Hunton's work for the Encyclopedia Africana Project is represented by administrative files, personnel records, correspondence with Dr. J. Yanney-Wilson, Secretary of the Ghana Academy of Sciences, area editors, and Africanist scholars, and minutes, administrative reports and memoranda. Correspondence with Kwame Nkrumah, 1962-1970; and a clipping file on Nkrumah. Material pertaining to the National Negro Congress consisting mainly of press releases and printed matter relating to the Labor Committee of the Washington Branch of the National Negro Congress, and to the Dies Committee allegation that Hunton was a communist. Hunton's involvement with the Council on African Affairs is represented by correspondence, administrative and financial records, legal and financial documents, and printed matter.

ArchivalResource: Originals: 1 lin. ft.Copies: 3 microfilm reels.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122580347 View

Papers, 1942.

Title: Papers, 1942.

Correspondence from constituents, speeches, clippings, and letters from government agencies relating to Eliot's opposition to funding for the House Un-American Activities Committee (Dies Committee) in 1942.

ArchivalResource: .3 cubic ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/155522741 View

Papers, 1927-1964.

Title: Papers, 1927-1964.

Correspondence, memoranda, reports, speeches, clippings, articles, and pamphlets relating to the Sacco-Vanzetti case and subsequent memorials, the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union, the National Congress of American Indians, the Robert Marshall Foundation (support of labor unionizing), the Robert Marshall Civil Liberties Trust, Labor's Non-Partisan League, the Congress of Industrial Organizations, and the AFL-CIO, the National Agricultural Workers Union, the Tom Mooney case, the Spanish Civil War, Latin American affairs, the Dies Committee (House Special Committee on Un-American Activities), the case of 20 scrubwomen fired from Harvard in 1929, civil liberties, and the unionization of agricultural laborers. Correspondents include Fay Bennett, George Biddle, Aldino Felicani, Felix Frankfurter, Jonathan Garst, Robert Garst, Ernesto Galarza, John L. Lewis, H.L. Mitchell, Michael Musmanno, James Patton, Drew Pearson, Lee Pressman, Victor Reuther, Walter Reuther, Eleanor Roosevelt, Arthur Schlesinger, Sr., Oscar Schoote, William Taussig, Norman Thomas, James Warburg, and Margaret Wiesman. There are also biographical material and family correspondence and financial papers, some of which concern his great-aunt Helen Hunt Jackson.

ArchivalResource: 46 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/155523511 View

Papers of James H. Rowe. 9/17/1938 - 2/24/1946. Papers of James H. Rowe

Title: Papers of James H. Rowe. 9/17/1938 - 2/24/1946. Papers of James H. Rowe

The Papers of James H. Rowe contain photocopies of correspondence throughout Rowe's tenure as Administrative Assistant to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Rowe corresponds with Lyndon B. Johnson, President Herbert Hoover, Charles E. Marsh, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Wendell Berge, Matthew F. McGuire, Leon Henderson, and John Connally. Topics discussed in the letters include Old Age Pension, the Agriculture Bill, elections, electric power, farmers, New Deal, oil fields and producers, natural resources in Portland, Oregon, the Lower Colorado River Authority, and politics in Austin and San Antonio, Texas. People discussed in the letters include Lyndon B. Johnson, James Farley, President Herbert Hoover, Welly K. Hopkins, Charles E. Marsh, Sam Rayburn, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Martin Dies, Alvin J. Wirtz, Harry Hopkins, Louis Bean, Leon Henderson, John Connally, Coke Stevenson, Dan Quill, and Harold Ickes.

ArchivalResource: .8 linear inches

https://catalog.archives.gov/id/5722456 View

John T. Flynn papers, 1928-1960

Title: John T. Flynn papers 1928-1960

John T. Flynn (October 25, 1882-April 13, 1964) was an American journalist and political writer. The collection contains correspondence, literary manuscripts, scripts of radio broadcasts and other addresses, and reference files that reflect Flynn's career as a writer and his interests in business, economics, politics.

ArchivalResource: 48.0 linear feet, 32 containers

http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv00698 View

George McCullough Autograph Collection 88-37., 1924, 1936, 1952-1955

Title: George McCullough AutographCollection 1924, 1936,1952-1955

The George McCullough AutographCollection, 1924, 1936, 1952-1955, contains silhouettes of Morris Sheppard, WrightPitman, and Tom Connelly; and letters written to George McCullough from Texaspoliticians, including Arthur C. Perry, John Dowdy, Wingate Lucas, Sam Rayburn,Allan Shivers, Pat Neff, and Price Daniel.

ArchivalResource:

http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/utcah/03087/03087-P.html View

William Alphaeus Hunton papers, 1926-1967

Title: William Alphaeus Hunton papers 1926-1967

Personal papers including biographical statements, and correspondence with other scholars and African political leaders including E.U. Essien, Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, and Nnamdi Azikiwe of Eastern Nigeria. Correspondence, court summonses and subpoenas, petitions, press releases, and printed matter related to Hunton's imprisonment for refusing to submit the records of the Civil Rights Bail Fund to the Dies Committee on Un-American Activities. Other papers concern his teaching activities. Hunton's work for the Encyclopedia Africana Project is represented by administrative files, personnel records, correspondence with Dr. J. Yanney-Wilson, Secretary of the Ghana Academy of Sciences, area editors, and Africanist scholars, and minutes, administrative reports and memoranda. Correspondence with Kwame Nkrumah, 1962-1970; and a clipping file on Nkrumah. Material pertaining to the National Negro Congress consisting mainly of press releases and printed matter relating to the Labor Committee of the Washington Branch of the National Negro Congress, and to the Dies Committee allegation that Hunton was a communist. Hunton's involvement with the Council on African Affairs is represented by correspondence, administrative and financial records, legal and financial documents, and printed matter.

ArchivalResource:

http://archives.nypl.org/scm/20646 View

Jewish Community Relations Council of Minnesota. Council records, 1922-1974 (bulk 1945-1970).

Title: Jewish Community Relations Council of Minnesota. Council records, 1922-1974 (bulk 1945-1970).

Clippings, reports, publications, and correspondence relating to the investigative activities of this organization created in the 1930s to publicly protest anti-Semitic activity in Minnesota and the United States. Largely organized as subject files (1922-1967), they document organizations, individuals, and publications expressing conservative political, religious, and racial views, as well as a few representing communist organizations.

ArchivalResource: 35.25 cu. ft. (68 boxes).

http://www2.mnhs.org/library/findaids/P445.xml View

Flynn, John T. (John Thomas), 1882-1964. Papers, 1928-1961.

Title: Papers, 1928-1961.

Consists of book manuscripts including an unpublished autobiographical manuscript by Martin Dies and an unpublished manuscript by Herbert Hoover on the banking crisis of 1933; 800 manuscripts of periodical articles; manuscripts of speeches; scripts of radio broadcasts; correspondence; America First Committee files; reference and source files; and personal miscellany.

ArchivalResource: 48 lin. ft. (32 boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/18830904 View

Dies, Martin, 1900-1972. Oral history interview with Martin Dies, 1966 April 23.

Title: Oral history interview with Martin Dies, 1966 April 23.

Interview with Martin Dies concerning political campaigns in East Texas in the 1920s, his election to the U.S. House of Representatives (1930) and service on the House Rules Committee and as chairman of the Committee on Un-American Activities, his views on communism, and his comments about John Nance Garner, Sam Rayburn, Franklin Roosevelt, Huey Long, and Joseph McCarthy.

ArchivalResource: 64 leaves ; 28 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/39668058 View

Biography -- Dies, Martin.

Title: Biography -- Dies, Martin.

ArchivalResource: 1 file folder.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/310373429 View

Merwin K. Hart papers, 1929-1962

Title: Merwin K. Hart papers 1929-1962

Merwin K. Hart (1881-1962) was a lawyer and political figure who founded the New York State Economic Council. The collection contains records from the National Economic Council.

ArchivalResource: 8.0 linear feet, 8 containers

http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv74575 View

Council records., 1922-1974 (bulk 1945-1970).

Title: Council records. 1922-1974(bulk 1945-1970).

Clippings, reports, publications, and correspondencerelating to the investigative activities of this organization created in the 1930sto publicly protest anti-Semitic activity in Minnesota and the United States.Largely organized as subject files (1922-1967), they document organizations,individuals, and publications expressing conservative political, religious, andracial views, as well as a few representing communist organizations.

ArchivalResource:

http://www.mnhs.org/library/findaids/P445.xml View

Papers of Drew Pearson. 1915 - 1969. Files from the Georgetown Office and Residence

Title: Papers of Drew Pearson. 1915 - 1969. Files from the Georgetown Office and Residence

This series contains material created and collected by Drew Pearson during his career as a newspaper columnist, television and radio broadcaster, and lecturer. The materials concern political, economic and social topics in both U.S. domestic affairs and foreign affairs. Subjects concerning domestic affairs pertain to actions of the U.S. Federal and state governments, including those of former U.S. Presidents Woodrow Wilson, Herbert Hoover, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, and Richard M. Nixon; and activities of cabinet members, executive departments, executive department officers and staff, state governors, the U.S. Congress and its members, and the U.S. Supreme Court and Supreme Court justices. Domestic policy subjects also include the New Deal, education, housing, immigration, religion, communism and McCarthyism, the Ku Klux Klan, discrimination, civil rights, atomic energy, U.S. armed forces and veterans, civil aviation, juvenile delinquency, crime, wiretapping, agriculture, corporations, labor unions, antitrust issues, trade, professional organizations, lobbies and lobbyists, political conventions, presidential campaigns from 1948 to 1968, presidential elections, and political scandals. Topics concerning foreign affairs include World War II, the Korean War, and the war in Vietnam. The files also relate to Africa, China, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, Nazi Germany, the Holocaust, and the United Nations. Some of these files include notes taken during interviews with foreign heads of state and government officials. The series also contains material concerning several multilateral economic and peace conferences. The conferences represented are the Inter-American Conference for the Maintenance of Peace (the Buenos Aires Conference), 1936; the conference at Yalta, 1945; and the Geneva Conference (the Big Four Conference), 1955. This series also contains material related to Pearson's charitable activities, including service in the American Friends Service Committee in Serbia after World War I; the shipment of supplies to Europe after World War II known as the Friendship Train; the shipment of gifts from France to the United States known as the Merci, or Gratitude, Train; involvement in the Tide of Toys; and involvement in Big Brothers of America. The files contain materials pertaining to Pearson's publication ventures including his syndicated column "The Washington Merry-Go-Round"; the comic strip "Hap Hopper"; the newsletter "Personal from Pearson"; and the preparation and publication of five books: "American Diplomatic Game" (1935), "The Nine Old Men" (1936), "USA - A Second Class Power?" (1958), "The Case Against Congress" (1968), and "The Senator" (1968). Additional materials relate to Pearson's radio and television programs and scripts; his lecture tours; his work with other journalists and newspaper editors; and his involvement in various court cases and investigations of libel. This series consists of fan mail; business and personal correspondence; staff memorandums; reports; handwritten notes; column copy; diaries; telegrams; clippings; legal documents; financial documents; photographs; slides; plaques; scrapbooks; cartoons and various other materials. Some of members of Congress who are represented in the series include: Walter R. Brooks; Prescott Sheldon Bush; Robert C. Byrd; Martin Dies; Everett Dirksen; Thomas Dodd; John Nance Garner; Barry Goldwater; Ernest Gruening; Mark Hatfield; Hubert Humphrey; Estes Kefauver; Frank Lausche; Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.; Clare Boothe Luce; Eugene McCarthy; Joseph McCarthy; John McCormack; Wayne Morse; Claude Pepper; Adam Clayton Powell; George Smathers; Stuart Symington; Herman Eugene Talmadge; and Millard Tydings. Supreme Court justices represented in this series are: Warren Burger; Tom Clark; William O. Douglas; Felix Frankfurter; and Earl Warren. Some cabinet officers found in the series are: Dean Acheson (Department of State); Herbert Brownell (Attorney General); James Byrnes (Department of State); Ramsey Clark (Attorney General); Clark Clifford (Department of Defense); John Foster Dulles (Department of State); James Forrestal (Department of Defense); Averell Harriman (Department of Commerce); Cordell Hull (Department of State); Harold Ickes (Department of the Interior); Nicholas deB. Katzenbach (Attorney General); Robert F. Kennedy (Attorney General); and Elliott Richardson (Department of Health, Education and Welfare); William P. Rogers (Attorney General); Lewis Strauss (Department of Commerce); and Arthur Summerfield (Postmaster General). Other government officers and employees found in the series include: Sherman Adams; Thurman Arnold; George Ball; Adolf Berle; Chester Bowles; Theron Lamar Caudle; Murray Chotiner; Thomas Corcoran; Leo T. Crowley; J. Edgar Hoover; Joseph P. Kennedy; Robert Kintner; Edwin Pauley; James Rowe; Maurice Stans; Sumner Welles; and Aubrey Williams. Heads of state and foreign dignitaries represented in the series include: Winston Churchill; Francisco Franco; Nikita Khrushchev; Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina; and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor (Edward and Wallis Warfield). State governors represented in the series include: Thomas Dewey; Ronald Reagan; Nelson Rockefeller; George W. Romney; and Adlai Stevenson. United States military figures represented in the series include: Richard Byrd; Julius Klein; Douglas MacArthur; George C. Marshall; George Patton; and Harry Vaughan. Materials concerning people affiliated with journalism and publishing include: Robert S. Allen; Jack Anderson; Morris Bealle; Agnes Ernst Meyer; Westbrook Pegler; Herbert Bayard Swope; and Walter Winchell. People represented in this series who were the subjects of investigations include: Andrija Artukovic; Alger Hiss; Owen Lattimore; and Nicolae Malaxa (industrialist and Nazi collaborator). Materials in this series concerning political figures other than those mentioned above include: Father Charles E. Coughlin; Creekmore Fath; Robert Hannegan; Henry Wallace; and Wendell Willkie. Notable people represented in the series include: Bernard Baruch (presidential adviser); Dave Beck (labor leader); Meyer ("Mickey") Cohen (mobster); Marcus Cohn (lawyer); Edward Condon (scientist); Cyrus Eaton (industrialist and philanthropist); Morris Ernst (author); James Hoffa (labor leader); Stephanie von Hohenlohe Waldenburg (alleged spy); J.B. Matthews (chief investigator, House Un-American Activities Committee); Ralph Nader (consumer advocate); Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis (First Lady); Walter Reuther (labor leader); and George Skouras (film industrialist). United States executive departments and agencies represented in the series include: the U.S. Air Force; the U.S. Army; the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC); the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB); the U.S. Coast Guard; the Department of Defense; the Federal Communications Commission (FCC); the Federal Housing Administration (FHA); the Federal Power Commission (FPC); the Internal Revenue Service (IRS); the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC); the Department of Justice (DOJ); the Department of Labor; the U.S. Navy; the Post Office Department; the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC); Food and Drug Administration (FDA); the Department of State; the Subversive Activities Control Board; the Veterans Administration; the War Department; and the Warren Commission. Materials in the series concerning companies include: Aluminum Company of America (ALCOA); American Telephone & Telegraph (AT&T); Dillon, Read & Company; Arabian American Oil Company (ARAMCO); Brown & Root Company; Chrysler Corporation; Coca-Cola Company; Douglas Aircraft Company; Ford Motor Company; General Aniline and Film Corporation; Higgins Industries; I.G. Farben; the National Broadcasting Company; Pan American Airways; Remington Rand; Standard Oil Company; Vanadium Corporation of America; and Western Union. Other notable organizations represented in the series include: the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO); the American Legion; the Communist Party of America; the U.S. Democratic Party; the Harlem Globetrotters; the John Birch Society; the Ku Klux Klan (KKK); the International Brotherhood of Teamsters; the Liberty Lobby; the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP); Radio Free Europe; and the U.S. Republican Party. Company executives represented in the series include: Pierre S. Du Pont; and Henry J. Kaiser. This series also includes Pearson's research materials concerning alien property; the Berlin crisis; censorship and freedom of the press; the defense industry; disarmament; foreign aid; Medicare; Negroes (African Americans); the Pueblo incident (1968); and the U-2 incident (1960). Materials reflecting Pearson's extensive travels and reporting on various countries include: Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, Colombia, the Congo, Costa Rica, Cuba, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Estonia, Ethiopia, Finland, Formosa (Taiwan), France, Germany, Ghana, Great Britain (the United Kingdom), Greece, Greenland, Guam, Guatemala, Guinea, Haiti, Honduras, Hungary, India, Indochina, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Laos, Lebanon, Liberia, Libya, Mexico, Morocco, Myanmar, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Okinawa, Pakistan, Palestine, Panama, the Panama Canal, Paraguay, Peru, the Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Romania, Russia, Samoa, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, Siberia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Thailand, Turkey, Ukraine, Uruguay, the Vatican (the Holy See), Venezuela, the Virgin Islands, Yemen, and Yugoslavia.

DigitalArchivalResource: 320 linear feet, 6 linear inches

https://catalog.archives.gov/id/577110 View