Permanent URL: http://arks.princeton.edu/ark:/88435/7p88cg543
Arthur Krock Papers, 1909-1974 (bulk 1930-1974): Inventory
MC079
Portrait of Arthur Krock
65 Olden Street
Princeton, New Jersey 08540 USA
Phone: 609-258-6345
Fax: 609-258-3385
mudd@princeton.edu
http://www.princeton.edu/~mudd
Published in 1998
©2007 Princeton University Library
Summary Information
- Creator:
- Krock, Arthur, 1886-1974.
- Title and dates:
- Arthur Krock Papers, 1909-1974 (bulk 1930-1974).
- Abstract:
- Arthur Krock (1886-1974) had a long and distinguished career as a journalist, working for much of his career as Washington correspondent and columnist for The New York Times. His column "In the Nation" was noted for its depth of information and analysis, especially on American politics. The Krock papers document his journalism career, especially with The New York Times, and include his correspondence, his writings, and biographical materials.
- Size:
- 39.5 linear feet (98 boxes)
- Call number:
- MC079
- Location:
- Princeton University Library. Department of Rare Books and Special Collections.
Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library.
Public Policy Papers.
Princeton, New Jersey 08540 USA - Language(s) of material:
- English.
- Storage note:
- This collection is stored onsite at the Mudd Manuscript Library.
Biography of Arthur Krock
Arthur Krock (1886-1974) had a long and distinguished career as a journalist, working for much of his career as Washington correspondent and columnist for The New York Times. His column "In the Nation" was noted for its depth of information and analysis, especially on American politics. Krock also worked as a reporter and editor at several Louisville newspapers and the New York World.
Arthur Krock was born on November 16, 1886 in Glasgow, Kentucky to Joseph and Caroline (Morris) Krock. He began study at Princeton University in 1904, but was forced to leave after his first semester due to the financial difficulties of his family. He then attended college at the Lewis Institute in Chicago for two years, earning an Associate in Arts degree in 1906, and returned to Louisville with the intention of securing a newspaper job. He was hired as a reporter at the Louisville Herald, where he covered the national political conventions at Chicago and Denver, his first experience reporting on national politics, after which he was assigned to cover Kentucky politics. Krock had to leave the Herald in 1908 when the newspaper reorganized and worked briefly as a deputy sheriff in Jefferson Country, Kentucky before becoming night editor for the Associated Press in Louisville.
In 1910, Krock went to Washington, D.C. for the first time as Washington correspondent for the Louisville Times. In 1911, he became Washington correspondent for the Louisville Courier-Journal as well, both papers being edited and partly owned by the same man. In 1915, Krock returned to Louisville to serve as editorial manager on both papers, working for Colonel Henry Watterson. Krock traveled to France for the Paris Peace Conference in 1919, where he wrote syndicated articles for several newspapers and was one of the journalists who convinced the Peace Conference to open its sessions to the public. Krock was made an officer in the French Legion of Honor for his coverage of the conference.
Krock became editor in chief of the Louisville Times in 1919, which was purchased by Judge Robert W. Bingham. He took time off to assist the chairman of the Democratic National Committee of New York in 1920, the only time in his career that he participated directly in politics. Krock remained at the Louisville Times until the fall of 1923, when he left for New York after differing with Bingham over editorial policy. He first took a job outside of journalism, working in public relations as assistant for Will H. Hays, head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. While in this position, he was asked to write a few editorials by Frank I. Cobb, editor of the New York World, which lead to his appointment in 1923 as assistant to Ralph Pulitzer, president of the World. Krock remained there until 1927, when he left to join the editorial staff of The New York Times.
In 1932, Krock became the Times' Washington correspondent and head of the Washington bureau. Much of his subsequent writing was for his column "In the Nation," which is published on the Times' editorial page from 1933 until he retired in 1966, as well as writing on important events for the Times. His views on political, social, and economic issues were generally conservative, and "In the Nation" became widely regarded as a major voice of conservative America, while still maintaining independence from any political agenda. The column provided detailed information on current issues, along with critical analysis. In his writings, Krock supported the State Department's international policies, but beginning in 1936 became a critic of and authority on the economic policies of the Roosevelt Administration, the New Deal. Krock covered many fields, including foreign policy, but predominantly wrote about American politics. He wrote the "lead" story for the Times for every biennial election from 1932 to 1952. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1935 for his excellence as Washington correspondent for his coverage of the beginning of the New Deal, and won again in 1938 for his exclusive interview with President Roosevelt. He also received a special commendation from the Pulitzer awards board for his interview of President Harry S. Truman in 1950 and a special citation in 1955 for distinguished correspondence from Washington. Krock retired from The New York Times in 1966, but continued to go to his office at the bureau, working on several books. In 1968, he published Memoirs: 60 Years on the Firing Line. He also wrote The Consent of the Governed and Other Deceits (1971) and Myself When Young: Growing Up in the 1890s (1974).
Arthur Krock married Marguerite Polleys on April 22, 1911 and they had one son, Thomas Polleys Krock. Marguerite Krock died in 1938. Krock married Martha Granger Blair on June 14, 1939. She had two sons, William Granger Blair and Robert H. Blair, from a previous marriage. Krock died on April 12, 1974 at the age of 87.
Description
The Krock papers document his journalism career, especially with The New York Times, and include his correspondence, his writings, and biographical materials. Krock's correspondence is with political figures, businessmen, academics, and his readers about American politics and government, journalism, and Krock's career. The papers also include memoranda by Krock recording his interactions with public figures as Washington correspondent for The New York Times. Other papers include photographs, biographical material, and memorabilia related to awards and other recognition Krock received for his journalism.
Please see the series descriptions in the contents list for additional information about individual series.
Arrangement
Organized into the following series:
- Series 1: Works, 1909-1973
- Subseries 1A: Memoranda, 1928-1968
- Subseries 1B: Publications, 1909-1973
- Subseries 1C: Speeches, 1922-1973
- Series 2: Correspondence, 1916-1974
- Subseries 2A: Selected, 1916-1974
- Subseries 2B: General, 1917-1974
- Series 3: Records By Others About or Relating to Arthur Krock, 1916-1973
- Series 4: Memorabilia and Photographs, 1917-1974
Access and Use
Access
Collection is open for research use.
Restrictions on Use and Copyright Information
Single photocopies may be made for research purposes. Permission to publish materials from the collection must be requested from the Curator of the Public Policy Papers. Any copyright vested in Arthur Krock has passed to Princeton University; researchers are responsible for determining any other copyright questions.
Acquisition and Appraisal
Provenance and Acquisition
This collection was donated by Arthur Krock in December 1968 and October 1969, with an addition from Lucian Pera in June 1982.
Related Materials
Related Archival Material
Collections at the Mudd Manuscript Library of particular relevance to the Arthur Krock Papers include the papers of several individuals who corresponded with Krock, including John Foster Dulles, Ferdinand Eberstadt, and James V. Forrestal, and the papers of several journalists, including David Lawrence, Joseph Howard, and Charles W. Thompson.
Processing and Other Information
Works Cited
The following sources were consulted during the preparation of the biographical note:
Belair, Felix, Jr. "60 Years a Journalist."
The New York Times, April 13, 1974.
"Krock, Arthur" from
Current Biography. New York: H. W. Wilson Company, 1943.
Descriptive Rules Used
Finding aid content adheres to that prescribed by Describing Archives: A Content Standard.
Encoding
Machine-readable finding aid encoded in EAD 2002 by Techbooks and Cristela García-Spitz on January 29, 2007.
Finding aid written in English.
Preferred Citation
Identification of specific item; Date (if known); Arthur Krock Papers, Box and Folder Number; Public Policy Papers, Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, Princeton University Library.
Subject Headings
These materials have been indexed in the Princeton University Library online catalog using the following terms. Those seeking related materials should search under these terms.
- Krock, Arthur, 1886-1974.
- Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920)
- New York times.
- World (New York, N.Y. : 1860-1931)
- Journalism -- Awards -- United States.
- Journalists -- United States.
- Journalists -- Washington (D.C.)
- New Deal, 1933-1939.
- Newspaper publishing -- New York (N.Y.)
- Presidents -- United States -- Correspondence.
- Political conventions -- United States.
- Press and politics -- United States.
- Pulitzer Prizes.
- United States -- Economic policy -- 20th century.
- United States -- Foreign relations -- 20th century.
- United States -- Politics and government -- 20th century.
- Correspondence.
- Writings.
Browse other finding aids related to the following terms:
Contents List
Series 1: Works, 1909-1973
(6.1 linear feet in 15 boxes)
Series Description
The Works series includes published copies of Krock's writings, as well as drafts and notes. Please see the subseries descriptions in the contents list for additional information about individual subseries.
Arrangement
Divided into three subseries: Memoranda, Publications, and Speeches.
Subseries 1A: Memoranda, 1928-1968
(0.4 linear feet in 1 box)
Subseries Description
The Memoranda subseries is composed of notes written by Krock about conferences, conversations, and interviews he conducted while at The New York Times with presidents and presidential candidates, legislators, and other public officials. The memoranda describe political events in Washington, D.C. while he headed the Times Washington Bureau and wrote his column "In the Nation" for that newspaper. Subjects include the United States economy and monetary policies, presidential candidates, national security, foreign affairs, including relations with Japan and the Soviet Union, World War II, the Vietnam War, the Supreme Court, racial discrimination in the United States, the decisions and resignations of political figures, and the influence of Krock and other journalists upon politics. Also included are letters and memoranda sent to Krock on these topics. Krock referred to these as "the Black Books" because they are kept in black notebooks. Please note: this box contains photocopies of the original memoranda made for research use. The originals are located in Boxes 94-96.
Arrangement
Arranged chronologically.
Book I, September 18, 1928 - September 11, 1948
Glass, Carter - Letter to Arthur Krock, 7/18/28
Re Prohibition plank in the Democratic platform
Box 1, Page 2-3 Howe, Louis - Interview: Memo from Arthur Krock to Arthur Hays Sulzberger, 11/25/31
Re Candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt for President
Box 1, Page 4-5 Cox, James M. - Telephone Call: Memo by Arthur Krock, 1/15/32
Re Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith as candidates for President
Box 1, Page 6-7 Traylor, Melvin A. - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 2/5/32
Re National economic conditions
Box 1, Page 8-9 Stimson, Henry L. - Conference: Memo by Arthur Krock, 2/16/32
Re China; Japan; Reporters and the press, etc.
Box 1, Page 10-11 Hoover, Herbert - Comments: Memo by Arthur Krock, 3/1/32
Re Warren Road Construction Bill
Box 1, Page 12 Stimson, Henry L. - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock., No date
Re Disarmament; China; Japan
Box 1, Page 13-14 Borah, William Edgar - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 4/15/32
Re Philippine independence; War debts; World Court; Qualifications of Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Presidency
Box 1, Page 15-16 Hoover, Herbert - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 4/20/32
Re Prohibition; Philippine independence; National economy
Box 1, Page 18-22 Hoover Herbert - Interviews: Memos by Arthur Krock, 12/11/32 and 1/12/33
Re War debts; Philippine Bill; President-elect Roosevelt at the White House Conference; Republican Party; President Hoover's refusal to cooperate with Pierre Laval in his efforts to obtain consent from the United States to a security pact for France, etc.
Box 1, Page 23-25 Hoover, Herbert - Interview: Memo by George Benson, 1/11/33
Re War debts
Box 1, Page 26-30 Hoover, Herbert - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 1/12/33
[same as page 251, Re President Hoover's refusal to cooperate with Pierre Laval in his efforts to obtain consent from the United States to a security pact for France
Box 1, Page 31 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Conference: Memo by Turner Catledge, 3/8/33
Re Emergency powers; Gold Standard; Bank deposits; Currency, etc.
Box 1, Page 32-35 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Conference: Insert to the previous memo [on pages 32-35] by Turner Catledge, 3/8/33
Re Monetary crisis as a subject of the coming World Economic Conference
Box 1, Page 36 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Conference: Memo not signed [a second account of the conference of 3/8/33, previously referred to on pages 32-35]
Re Emergency powers; Bank deposits; Currency, etc.
Box 1, Page 37-38 Reynolds, Jackson E. - Speech before the American Bankers Association: Galley proof, 10/24/33, and note by Arthur Krock
Re Changes made after President Roosevelt objected to parts of Mr. Reynolds' speech
Box 1, Page 38 Le Hand, M.A. - Letter to Arthur Krock, 5/3/33
Re Request for an interview with President Roosevelt which was declined because of a busy schedule
Box 1, Page 39 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Letter from Arthur Krock, 5/31/33
Re Request for an interview and for guidance about dispatches concerning foreign policy
Box 1, Page 40 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Letter from Arthur Krock, 8/11/33
Re Dispatches in The New York Times concerning war debts
Box 1, Page 41 Cox, James B. - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 8/8/33
Re “Inner history” of the American delegation to the World Economic Conference
Box 1, Page 42-46 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 8/15/33
Re Dispatches in The New York Times concerning bonds, war debts, Pennsylvania coal situation, etc.
Box 1, Page 47-49 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/14/33
Re Newspaper influence on the confidence of readers in government monetary policy; Review of economic measures
Box 1, Page 50-54 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Interview at Hyde Park: Memo by Clarence K. Streit, 9/13/34
Re France; Japan; United States in the I.L.O.3 Trade; Adolf Hitler and the threat of war
Box 1, Page 55-56 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Press Conference: Memo from Charles Hurd to Arthur Krock, 11/9/34
Re President Roosevelt's comments on interpretive news reporting
Box 1, Page 57 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Letter from Adolph S. Ochs, 11/30/34
Re Defense of an article by Arthur Krock about Sir John Simon in response to a letter of protest by President Roosevelt stating that Mr. Krock's publication had been a hindrance to friendly negotiations with the British
Box 1, Page 58-59 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Interview: Memo by Arthur Hays Sulzberger, 12/8/34
Future prosperity in the United States; Preparations for war in Europe; United States relations with Japan; Relief program, etc.
Box 1, Page 60-62 Lamont, Thomas W. - Comments: Memo from Arthur Krock to Arthur Hays Sulzberger, 1/22/35
Re Words of praise by Mr. Lamont for the article by Arthur Krock about Sir John Simon
Box 1, Page 63 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Visit to Joseph P. Kennedy's Estate at Marwood: Memo by Arthur Krock, 7/1/35
Re President Roosevelt during an evening of relaxation
Box 1, Page 64-66 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Conversation: Memo by Turner Catledge, 11/14/35
Re Inaccuracies in an article on the budget by Mr. Catledge; President Roosevelt's personal relations with Arthur Krock; Canadian trade treaty; British fear of war, etc.
Box 1, Page 67-73 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Visit at Hyde Park: Memo by Arthur Krock, 8/20/36
Re Re-election of the President; Governor Lehman and the influence of anti-Semitism in the New York gubernatorial campaign; David E. Lilienthal and the TVA; London Economic Conference of 1933, etc.
Box 1, Page 74-77 Catledge, Turner - Job Reclassification: Staff Notice from Arthur Krock, 9/30/35
In which Turner Catledge is designated as Chief News Correspondent of the Washington Bureau, Delbert Clark is classified as Manager of the Washington Bureau, and Arthur Krock's title is given as Washington Correspondent of The New York Times
Box 1, Page 78 Morgenthau, Henry, Jr. - Conversation: Memo by Turner Catledge, circa November 1937
Re An article by Mr. Catledge concerning a cut in the 1937 budget
Box 1, Page 79-82 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 2/13/37
Re Program to change the personnel of the Supreme Court; also a letter from Stephen Early, 2/24/37, Re Suggestions for changes in Arthur Krock's article on the Supreme Court
Box 1, Page 82A Hoover, Herbert - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 9/28/37
Re Republican Party; New Deal; President Roosevelt and “dictator talk,” etc.
Box 1, Page 83-84 Bingham, Robert A. - Resignation as Ambassador: Memo by Arthur Krock, 12/23/37
Re Mr. Krock's account of the resignation of Ambassador Bingham, the appointment of Joseph P. Kennedy as Ambassador to Great Britain, and President Roosevelt's charge that “the premature publication may have hastened Bingham's death.”
Box 1, Page 85-87 Ludwig, Emil - Biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt: Article and memo by Arthur Krock, 1/6/38
Re Inaccuracies in Mr. Ludwigts description of the events leading to the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt for Vice President in 1920; Confirmation of Mr. Krock's account provided by James A. Farley who also contributed information concerning Mr. Roosevelt in the 1932 Convention
Box 1, Page 88 Kennedy, Joseph P. and Thomas W. Lamont - Conference: Memos by Arthur Krock, 6/27-28/38
Re A discussion of proposals, which were later dropped, to prevent or delay wage cuts by United States Steel Corporation
Box 1, Page 89-91 Douglas, William O. - Telegram and memo by Arthur Krock, 3/20/39
Re Mr. Krock's role in securing the nomination to the Supreme Court for William O. Douglas with the aid of Frank Murphy
Box 1, Page 92-94 Farley, James A. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 7/25/39
Re A discussion between President Roosevelt and Mr. Farley concerning a third term
Box 1, Page 95 Farley James A. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 3/7/40
Re Mr. Farley's candidacy for President, his relations with President Roosevelt, and the “Catholic issue”; John Nance Garner's candidacy for President and his opposition to President Roosevelt's third term
Box 1, Page 96-97 Willkie Wendell - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 6/23/40
Re Lack of organization in Mr. Willkie's bid for the Republican Presidential nomination
Box 1, Page 98-100 Willkie, Wendell - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, l0/16/68, and letters to and from Archibald MacLeish and Arthur Krock, l0/16-30/68
Re An incident in August 1940, after Wendell Willkie had been approached by Archibald MacLeish, during which Arthur Krock advised Mr. Willkie as to what his response should be concerning the transfer by President Roosevelt of forty destroyers to the British Navy
Box 1, Page 100A Kennedy Joseph P. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 12/1/40
Re Resignation as Ambassador to Great Britain
Box 1, Page 101-103 Hull, Cordell - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 12/11/41
Re Japanese negotiations and the role of Secretary Hull in trying to gain time for the United States but “never as an appeaser of Japan”; His warning of a sudden Japanese assault which was useful in the Philippines and the Canal Zone but “Why it was not at Pearl Harbor Mr. Hull said he has no idea.”
Box 1, Page 104-106 Hull, Cordell - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 12/29/41
Re Pre-war policy of the United States toward Japan and Secretary Hull's warning to the “War Council” of an imminent Japanese attack
Box 1, Page 107-109 Beaverbrook, Lord - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 1/3/52
Re North Atlantic sea battle; Threat of a German invasion of Britain; Appraisal of Joseph Stalin; Fighting in Libya; War supplies for Turkey, etc.
Box 1, Page 110-113 King, Admiral Ernest J. - Conversation: Memo by Turner Catledge, 6/6/43
Re “Blueprint for War” drawn up at a meeting between President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill in the United States in May 1943
Box 1, Page 114-115 Marshall, George - Conference: Memo by Turner Catledge, 6/9/43
Re Russia; North Africa; Bombing of Germany, etc.
Box 1, Page 116-122 Marshall, George - Conversation: Memo by Turner Catledge, 8/25/43
Re War in Burma; Chiang Kai-shek and China; Sicily; Alaska; Russia; Race problems in the United States Army, etc.
Box 1, Page 123-130 King, Admiral Ernest J. - Conversation: Memo by Turner Catledge, 9/13/43
Re “Bottleneck to the Western France invasion strategy” which is attributed to (1) insufficient supplies and (2) “Dunkirk psychosis on the part of the British”; Lack of cooperation by the RAF; Italian armistice, etc.
Box 1, Page 131-135 Roosevelt, Franklin D. - Observations by Arthur Krock: Memo by Arthur Krock, 10/27/43
Re A report of an indirect attempt by President Roosevelt to block Arthur Krock's news sources based in part upon information supplied by Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.
Box 1, Page 136 Hull, Cordell - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/30/43
Re Moscow negotiations
Box 1, Page 137-139 Halifax, Lord - Conversation: Memo from Charles Hurd to Arthur Krock, 12/21/43
Re Rumor of a “rift between Churchill and Stalin growing out of the Teheran conference”
Box 1, Page 140-141 Hull, Cordell - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 12/21/43
Re Attempts by Sumner Welles, Henry Wallace, and Milo Perkins to undermine the foreign policy of Cordell Hull; Teheran Conference and British responses to Joseph Stalin's demand for a second front
Box 1, Page 142-144 Hull, Cordell - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 9/29/44
Re Argentine policy; Morgenthau Plan, etc.
Box 1, Page 145 Marshall, George and Ernest J. King - Conversations: Memo by Arthur Krock, 10/16/44
Re Allied armies in Europe and Allied fleets in the Pacific; Chiang Kai-shek and China; Japan; Russia; Effect of manpower shortages in the United States on the Navy program of “assault shipping”
Box 1, Page 146-149 Hull, Mrs. Cordell - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 10/21/44
Re Secretary Hull's illness; Morgenthau Plan
Box 1, Page 150 Kennedy, Joseph P. - Meeting with President Roosevelt: Memo by Arthur Krock, 10/26/44
Re Post-war economy; 1944 election; Morgenthau Plan; President Roosevelt's health
Box 1, Page 151-152 Byrnes, James F. - Conversation: Memo by Turner Catledge, 2/26/45
Re Yalta Conference; Russia and Japan; Polish borders; Partition of Germany; Joseph Stalin's insistence that only the “Big Three” make decisions on ending the war; An understanding that the concern of the San Francisco Conference would be not to end the war but to prevent future wars
Box 1, Page 153-157 Hull, Cordell - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 5/26/45
Re Secretary Hull's health and his resignation; San Francisco Conference and Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., Argentina; James F. Byrnes, etc.
Box 1, Page 158-159 San Francisco Conference - Observations: Memos by James B. Reston and Arthur Krock, 6/14-19/45
Re Roles of Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., Harold Stassen, John Foster Dulles, Arthur H. Vandenberg, etc.
Box 1, Page 160-166 Jackson, Robert H. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 1/8/47
Re Portal-to-portal cases in the Supreme Court; Personal relations of various Supreme Court Justices
Box 1, Page 167-168 Gerhart, Eugene C. - Letter to Arthur Krock, 5/11/49
Re An account of the “Black-Jackson controversy” which appears in a biography of Robert H. Jackson by Mr. Gerhart
Box 1, Page 169 Byrnes, James F. and George C. Marshall - Resignation and Appointment: Memos by Arthur Krock, 1/8, 16/47
Re Circumstances leading to the resignation of James F. Byrnes and the appointment of George C. Marshall as Secretary of State. Note: Pages 171-172 are the same as those originally assigned the numbers 173-174.
Box 1, Page 170-174 Baruch, Bernard M. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 3/25/47
Re British financial policy; Comments on the views of Dean Acheson, George C. Marshall, James F. Byrnes, and William D. Leahy
Box 1, Page 175 Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Conversation during a dinner at the 1925 F Street Club: Memo and letter by Arthur Krock, 12/6/47, and also a letter from General Eisenhower, 12/10/47, a memo from Frank Kent, 12/11/47, and a letter from Lewis L. Strauss, 2/1/61
Re General Eisenhower's views on inflation. [Please see also pages 289-294.]
Box 1, Page 176-180 Baruch, Bernard M. - Meeting with President Truman: Memo by Arthur Krock, 1/26/48
Re Taxes; Financing the European Recovery Program; British policy in Greece, Turkey, and Palestine
Box 1, Page 181 Lovett, Robert A. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock., 1/29/48
Re European Recovery Program
Box 1, Page 182 Hull, Cordell - Excerpts from The Memoirs of Cordell Hull: Published in The New York Times, 2/3/48
Re Differences among the United States, Britain, and France in the first years of the Roosevelt Administration; Role of Sir John Simon in United States relations with Britain
Box 1, Page 183 Lovett, Robert A. - Press Conference: Memo by F. Belair, Jr., 10/25/48
Re Cost and administration of the Marshall Plan
Box 1, Page 184-191 Marshall, George C. - Interview: Memo by James B. Reston, March 1947
Re Joseph Stalin's health; France; England; Views of John Foster Dulles concerning Germany, etc.
Box 1, Page 192-194 Truman Harry S. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 4/8/48
Re Thanks for various articles by Arthur Krock; Rearmament; Joseph Stalin; Republican campaign; President Truman's method of making decisions; Central Intelligence Agency; Demobilization, etc.
Box 1, Page 195-198 Truman, Harry S. and James V. Forrestal - Interviews: Memo by Arthur Hays Sulzberger, 5/8/48
Re Palestine, Zionist activities and anti-Semitism; Indoctrination School in the Armed Forces, etc.
Box 1, Page 199-201 Vandenberg, Arthur H. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock with an addendum by James B. Reston, 6/16/48
Re Prospects of a draft of Senator Vandenberg for President and the nomination of Thomas E. Dewey for Vice President
Box 1, Page 202-203 Stassen Harold E. - Message: Memo by Arthur Krock, 6/28/48
Re Nomination of Thomas E. Dewey for President
Box 1, Page 204 Stassen, Harold E. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 7/2/48
Re Republican Convention and background information about Arthur H. Vandenberg, Robert A. Taft, Thomas E. Dewey, etc.
Box 1, Page 205 Forrestal, James V. - Letter from Arthur Krock, 9/14/48
Re Failure to guard security in the press and in government in an article, ‘If War Comes,’ by Joseph and Stewart Alsop, Saturday Evening Post, September 11, 1948. [Please see also pages 207A-211. ]
Box 1, Page 206-207 Book II, September 14, 1948 - April 7, 1960
Symington, Stuart - Telephone Call: Memo by Arthur Krock, 9/14/48
Re Secretary Symington's use of the word “constructive” to describe Arthur Krock's letter to James V. Forrestal about guarding national security in the press. [Please see also pages 206 -211.]
Box 1, Page 207A Lovett, Robert A. - Telephone Call: Memo by Arthur Krock, 9/15/48
Re Approval of Arthur Krock's letter to James V. Forrestal about guarding national security in the press. [Please see also pages 206-211.]
Box 1, Page 207B Forrestal, James V. - Letter to Arthur Krock, 9/14/48
Re Reply to Arthur Krock's letter about guarding national security in the press [on pages 206-207] and Secretary Forrestal's decision to take it up with the Chiefs of the Services. [Please see also pages 207A-211.]
Box 1, Page 208 Baldwin, Hanson - Views of the Article, “If War Comes,” by Joseph and Stewart Alsop, Saturday Evening Post, September 11, 1948: Memo by Arthur Krock, 9/20/48
Re Risk to national security by those who released the plan, those who published it, and particularly by General Carl Spaatz whose remarks about how we will fight a war with Russia were repeated in the article. [Please see also pages 206-211.]
Box 1, Page 209 Forrestal, James V. - Meeting with Generals Bradley, Eisenhower, Cates, Denfield Vandenberg, and Arthur Krock: Memo by Arthur Krock, 9/20/48
Re Article, “If War Comes,” by Joseph and Stewart Alsop, Saturday Evening Post, September 11, 1948, in which information that threatened security, initially questioned by Arthur Krock, was said to be chiefly the fault of the magazine which never cleared it with the Pentagon, etc. [Please see also pages 206-209.]
Box 1, Page 210-211 Berlin Blockade - Observations: Memo by James B. Reston, 9/28/48
Re Airlift and future measures favored by Messrs. Bevin, Clay, Dulles, Finletter, LeMay, Marshall, McNeil, Murphy, etc.
Box 1, Page 212-216 Eberstadt, Ferdinand - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 5/6/49
Re A meeting with James V. Forrestal on March 29, 1949, and a report on Secretary Forrestal's illness
Box 1, Page 217-219 Forrestal, James V. - Illness: Memo by Arthur Krock, 5/30/49
Re Secretary Forrestal's last weeks in the hospital before his suicide
Box 1, Page 220-221 NSRB - Meeting: Memo not signed, July 1950
Re Korea; Russia, Generals Bradley and MacArthur; Messrs. Harriman, Symington, Truman, etc.
Box 1, Page 222-228 Johnson, Louis A. and James Bruce - Meetings with President Truman: Memo by Arthur Krock, 9/27/50
Re Information held in confidence by Arthur Krock but printed elsewhere
Box 1, Page 229 Stassen, Harold E. - Telephone Call from Tokyo to Arthur Krock and James B. Reston: Phone conversation transcribed, 12/5/50
Re Discussion of a procedure for reporting on the military situation
Box 1, Page 230 Acheson, Dean - Conversation: Report [Incomplete] by James B. Reston, 12/11/50
Re Proposal for peace by the Chinese Communists; United States policy in the Far East and in Germany, etc Note: Page 232 is missing.
Box 1, Page 231-233 Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 1/5/51
Feasibility of Western Europe Land Defense Force; United States policy in Germany, China, and Korea, etc.
Box 1, Page 234-235 Truman, Harry S. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 5/25/51
Re President Truman's view that Russia will not start a war primarily because of an inadequate industrial machine and a shortage of oil; NATO; Point Four; Korea; etc.
Box 1, Page 236-238 Churchill, Winston - Visit in England: Report by Julius Ochs Adler, 4/29/51
Re General MacArthur; Russia; United Nations; NATO, etc.
Box 1, Page 239-247 MacArthur, Douglas - Conversation: Report by Julius Ochs Adler, 5/23/51
Re Universal Military Training; President Truman; Generals Bradley and Eisenhower; Korean War; Russia; Winston Churchill, etc.
Box 1, Page 248-254 Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Conversation with Christian Herter in Paris: Memo by James B. Reston, 7/12/51
Re General Eisenhower's agreement to accept the Republican nomination for President
Box 1, Page 255-256 Wallace, Henry A. - Atomic Weapon Policy Toward Russia: Memo by Arthur Krock, 10/9/51
Re Henry Wallace's accusation that the editorial note in The Forrestal Diaries [Edited by Walter Millis, New York, Viking Press, 1951] about his approval of sharing atomic secrets with Russia was a “lie”; Recollections by Robert P. Patterson and John Snyder about the Cabinet meeting of September 21, 1945, at which atomic weapon policy was discussed
Box 1, Page 257-259 Douglas William O. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/8/51
Re Justice Douglas' permission to publish, if his own name were not revealed, an account of a conversation between President Truman and General Eisenhower; Also Arthur Krock's effort to check the story with Joseph Short, President Truman's Press Secretary, who, after publication, stated, “It is not true.” [Please see also pages 262, 262A-H, 270-273, and 295.]
Box 1, Page 260-261 Douglas, William O. - Permission given to Arthur Krock to enter the facts of a story in a private file: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/12/51
Re President Truman's comments to Justice Douglas about his remarks on November 5, 1951, to General Eisenhower that “his offer of 1948 held good for 1952” to which General Eisenhower responded that he had real differences with the Democratic Party particularly over labor policy. [Please see also pages 262B-H. 270-273, and 295.]
Box 1, Page 262 Douglas, William O. - Envelope: Addressed to Arthur Krock, handwritten by Justice Douglas, 12/2/51
Box 1, Page 262A Douglas, William O. - Confirmation of Arthur Krock's account of the conversation about President Truman and General Eisenhower: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/8/51
[pages 260-261], corrected and initialed by Justice Douglas
Box 1, Page 262B-C Hagerty, James C. - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 1/26/56
Re Mr. Hagerty's confirmation of Arthur Krock's account of President Truman's efforts to bring General Eisenhower into Democratic politics. [Please see also pages 262, 262B-C,E-H. 270-273, a nd 295.]
Box 1, Page 262D Royall, Kenneth C. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/25/55
Re Mr. Royall's account of President Truman's efforts to make General Eisenhower President on the Democratic ticket. [Please see also page 262G.]
Box 1, Page 262E-F Rovall, Kenneth C. - Letter to Arthur Krock, 11/29/55
Re Mr. Royall's request that his conversation with Arthur Krock [pages 262E-F] concerning President Truman and General Eisenhower not to be the subject of a newspaper article
Box 1, Page 262G Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Remarks at a 1955 Gridiron Club Dinner: Memo by Edward T. Folliard, Gridiron Club President for 1955, 12/19/57
Re Remarks by President Eisenhower that former President Truman “invited me to run for President twice and for Vice President once, and yet he accused me (in 1952) of trying to misrepresent things.” etc. [Please see also page 295.]
Box 1, Page 262H McGrath, J. Howard - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 2/26/52
Re President Truman and the Department of Justice “after revelations of corruption in the government”
Box 1, Page 263-265 Perlman, Philip B. and H. Graham Morison - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 7/l/52
Re Details of changes and estimates of morale in the Department of Justice
Box 1, Page 266-267 Perlman, Philip B. - Letter to President Truman, 7/l/52
Re Resignation of Philip B. Perlman as Solicitor General on August 15, 1952
Box 1, Page 268-269 Davies, Joseph E. - Conversation: Letter from Arthur Krock to Arthur Hays Sulzberger, 12/17/52
Re Ambassador Davies' knowledge of President Truman's efforts to make General Eisenhower the Democratic nominee for President in 1948 and 1952, which confirmed a story published by Arthur Krock on November 8, 1951, but later denied by the Truman Administration. [Please see also pages 262, 262B-H, 273, and 295.]
Box 1, Page 270-272 Dewey, Thomas E. - Letters to and from Arthur Krock, 12/17, 19/52
Enclosure of Arthur Krock's letter to Arthur Hays Sulzberger, 12/17/52 [pages 270-272], including Joseph E. Davies' account of President Truman's efforts to make General Eisenhower the Democratic nominee for President
Box 1, Page 273 Dulles, John Foster - Press Conference: Memo by James B. Reston, 6/5/53
Re Egypt, including British preparations for war; Korea, outlook for a truce, and negotiations of the Korean situation with Jawaharlal Nehru, etc.
Box 1, Page 274-276 Nixon, Richard M. - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 2/26/54
Re Joseph R. McCarthy, Roy Cohn, and the division of opinion in the Administration “on how the President should deal with McCarthy”
Box 1, Page 277-279 Hoover, Herbert and Harry S. Truman - A Projected Meeting: Memo by Arthur Krock, 5/11/54
Re Arthur Krock's efforts to have an informal discussion with the two former Presidents on “The Lessons of The Presidency”
Box 1, Page 280 George, Walter - Letter to Arthur Krock, 1/6/55
Re Bricker Amendment
Box 1, Page 281 Frankfurter, Felix - Note to Justice Stanley F. Reed, later sent to Arthur Krock: Memo by Arthur Krock, 3/11/55
Re Personal hostility between Felix Frankfurter and Arthur Krock; Also a letter from Mrs. Stanley F. Reed transmitting the note by Justice Frankfurter
Box 1, Page 282-284 Stassen, Harold E. - Letter and memo from Arthur Krock, 4/12/55
Re Suggestions from Arthur Krock for eliciting widest public interest in Mr. Stassen's assignment by the President of “ways to a durable peace”
Box 1, Page 285-288 Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Dinner at the White House: Memo by Arthur Krock, 5/17/55
Re Formosa, Chiang Kai-shek, Quemoy and Matsu; Outlook for a Summit Meeting; Opposition to the Bricker Amendment; Foreign aid; “Leaks” and Arthur Krock's account of the 1947 dinner at the F Street Club [previously mentioned on pages 176-180] after which there was a “leak” of a distorted version of General Eisenhower's views on inflation, denied at the time by Arthur Krock
Box 1, Page 289-294 Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Remarks at a 1955 Gridiron Club Dinner: Memo by Arthur Krock of Edward T. Folliard's account of the dinner, 7/12/55 [a second account of the Gridiron Club Dinner, previously referred to on page 262H]
Re Remarks by President Eisenhower that former President Truman had invited him to run for President and yet accused him of “misrepresenting things”; Also a note by Arthur Krock that this is a confirmation of “my Truman-Eisenhower story of November, 1951”
Box 1, Page 295 Nixon Richard M. - Telephone Call: Memo by Arthur Krock, 9/21/55
Re President Eisenhower's illness and Vice President Nixon's intention to “minimize whatever my role is to be during the President's inactivity”
Box 1, Page 296 Royall Kenneth C. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/21/55 [excerpts from a previous memo on pages 262E-F]
Re Mr. Royall's account of President Truman's efforts to make General Eisenhower President on the Democratic ticket
Box 1, Page 297-298 Meany, George - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 1/5/56
Re Violence during strikes; Newspaper shutdowns; Right to strike of civil employees, etc.
Box 1, Page 299-300 Stevenson, Adlai E. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 9/21/56
Re Presidential campaign strategy; Hydrogen bomb tests; Suez, etc.
Box 1, Page 301-304 Truman, Harry S. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 10/20/56
Re Adlai E. Stevenson's campaign for President and former President Truman's opinion that Governor Stevenson's statements on the hydrogen bomb and the draft were “mistakes” about which he was not consulted; Comments about Estes Kefauver and Richard M. Nixon, etc.
Box 1, Page 305 Eisenhower, Dwight D. and John Foster Dulles - Conversations: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/15/56
Re Suggestions from President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles for a lecture on NATO to be given by Arthur Krock, including observations concerning the “unreasonable expectations of what the United States should provide” and the effect on NATO of the British-French-Israeli attack on Egypt; Also additional comments by President Eisenhower regarding Gamal Abdel Nasser
Box 1, Page 306 Nixon, Richard M. - Interview: Memo by Arthur Krock, 12/11/56
Re Vice President Nixon's speech on foreign policy in the Middle East; Christian Herter's appointment as Under Secretary of State; Operations Coordinating Board, etc.
Box 1, Page 307 Reed, Stanley F. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 1/28/57
Re Justice Reed's resignation from the Supreme Court, including his statement that he had supported President Roosevelt's plan to enlarge (“pack”) the Supreme Court “by retirement of its members who had reached the age of 70 or, if they did not retire, of adding a new Justice”
Box 1, Page 307A Adams, Sherman - Conversation: Memo by James B. Reston
Re 5/23-24/57, President Eisenhower's illness and its effect during the past year on the conduct of the executive branch of the government; President Eisenhower's role in the selection of a Republican candidate for President in 1960; Mr. Adams' recommendations for a change in the organization of the White House staff, etc.
Box 1, Page 308 Nixon, Richard M. - Comments: Memo by Wallace Carroll, 10/22/57
Re An analysis of the reasons for a loss in public support of the Administration since the 1956 election because of the budget, farm policy, modern Republicanism, etc.; Little Rock disturbances and the effect on the Republican Party; Sputnik; Middle East; Mutual aid; Indonesia; Also comments by Mr. Carroll about a “new Nixon”
Box 1, Page 308A Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Impressions by a Cabinet Member, not named: Memo by Arthur Krock, 12/3/57
Re The President's health after his latest illness
Box 1, Page 309 Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Comments by William Pierce Rogers, Attorney General: Memo by Arthur Krock's, 2/18/58
Re Provision for the Vice President to take over the “duties and powers” but not the “office” of the President if or when the President is in a state of inability
Box 1, Page 310 Adams, Sherman - Meeting with Christian Herter and Eric Johnston: Memo by Arthur Krock, 6/20/58
Re An incident revealing Sherman Adams' practice of making enemies
Box 1, Page 311 Rogers, William Pierce - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 1/20/59
Re Integration in Virginia
Box 1, Page 312 McElroy, Neil - Conversation: Memo by Wallace Carroll, 1/28/59
Re Missiles including some comments about the capabilities of the United States and the Soviet Union
Box 1, Page 313-318 Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Conversation: Memo not signed, 7/27/59
Re President Eisenhower's plans for 1961; “Why He Ran”; His most cherished objective; Nikita Khrushchev; Proposed Geneva Conference; Christian Herter; Charles de Gaulle; Captive Nations Resolution; 1960 Presidential election; Attitude on the Presidency; Inflation and interest rates; Work habits and health; Labor, etc.
Box 1, Page 318A Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Conversation at the White House: Memo by Arthur Krock, 7/28/59, [a second account of the conversation recorded on page 318A]
Re President Eisenhower's comments concerning the Presidency, Fiscal affairs, Nikita Khrushchev; Charles de Gaulle, Christian Herter; Also “ground rules” for reporting the occasion; President Eisenhower's political philosophy; Qualities for public service; Cuba, etc.
Box 1, Page 319-330 Khrushchev, Nikita - Visit to the United States: Memo by Arthur Krock, 10/7/59
Re Nikita Khrushchev's comment about the availability of telephones in Russia which is cited by Arthur Krock as an example of his “sensitiveness” to any suggestion of Soviet inferiority; Speculation about the reasons for the postponement of the announcement on Berlin until after Nikita Khrushchev returned to Moscow; Remarks by President Eisenhower and Nikita Khrushchev about obtaining courteous treatment of foreign visitors, etc.
Box 1, Page 331 Eisenhower Dwight D. - Conversation: Memo not signed or dated.
"Plans for the coming visit of Nikita Khrushchev including security provisions; Possible Summit Meeting; Russia's fear of a united Germany; President Eisenhower's view that war is not imminent; Prospective Presidential nominees; National goals; Comments about Charles Bohlen, Lewis Strauss, etc.
Box 1, Page 331A Gray, Gordon - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 12/7/59
Re Possible proposals by President Eisenhower for changes in the organization of the Executive Branch including a “First Secretary of the Executive Department” to be placed over the Cabinet and the Secretary of State; Comments about Thomas S. Gates, Neil McElroy, and President Eisenhower's unfulfilled wish to appoint Gordon Gray as Secretary of Defense
Box 1, Page 332 Vagnozzi, Archbishop Egidio - Conversation: Memo from Paul Hofmann, 3/9/60
Re Presidential candidates John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon and the attitude in the Vatican that a Roman Catholic in the White House might do more harm than good to the Church; Future diplomatic relations between the United States and the Vatican; John Foster Dulles; Nikita Khrushchev, etc.
Box 1, Page 333 Nuclear Weapons Testing - Meetings prior to the conference between President Eisenhower and Harold Macmillan at Camp David: Memo by Arthur Krock, 4/4/60
Re Preparations for an Anglo-American response to a Soviet proposal to terminate tests; Report of a dispute between the President and the State Department on one side against the Atomic Energy Commission and the Pentagon on the other side over the system of inspection and other matters
Box 1, Page 334 Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 4/7/60
Re Richard M. Nixon; Nelson Rockefeller; Henry Cabot Lodge; Thomas E. Dewey; John F. Kennedy; Lyndon B. Johnson; Adlai E. Stevenson; Nuclear weapons testing and the Camp David communique with Harold Macmillan; Summit conference and Berlin; Supreme Court decision on racial desegregation and Justices Black, Brennan, Frankfurter, Harlan, Stewart, Warren, and Whittaker; Political philosophy; James B. Reston; Senators Bush, Byrd, Holland and Stennis, etc.
Box 1, Page 335 Book III, May 3, 1960 - July 8, 1965
Nixon, Richard M. and Lyndon B. Johnson - Conversations: Memo by Arthur Krock, 5/3/60
Re Richard M. Nixon's campaign positions that he stated would not be popular with “influential groups” concerning civil rights, federal spending, minimum wage, etc., his comments on the postponement of an endorsement by Nelson Rockefeller, his denial that his internationalism is new or political, a campaign stand, in disagreement with President Eisenhower, that “the President alone can exercise … moral leadership against racial discrimination, and should do so”; Lyndon B. Johnson's comments about J.W. Fulbright, Hubert H. Humphrey, John F. Kennedy, and Stuart Symington.
Box 1, Page 336 Kennedy, John F. and Lyndon B. Johnson - Conversations: Memo by Arthur Krock, 5/26/60
Re Senator Kennedy's comments concerning the Summit conference and about Adlai E. Stevenson; Lyndon B. Johnson's remarks about sniping directed at him in the “Kennedy camp,” etc.
Box 1, Page 337 Eisenhower, Dwight D. and the U-2 Incident - Questions for the Study of the U-2 Episode by the Committee on Foreign Relations, 5/26/60
e.g. What were the “special reasons” for extending the flights after they were marked for suspension about May 30; Did none of the experts in the State Department and the CIA advise the executive high command to wait and see what more Premier Khrushchev knew about the U-2 flight before the “untruthful NASA and Herter statements?” etc.
Box 1, Page 338 Eisenhower Dwight D. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 7/7/60
Re Cuba, Japan, and foreign affairs in general; Veto of the federal pay increase bill; Comments about Lyndon B. Johnson, John F. Kennedy, Richard M. Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller, etc.
Box 1, Page 339 Johnson, Lyndon B. and his nomination as Vice President -Report: Memo by Arthur Krock, 9/22/60
Re Stuart Symington as first choice for Vice President; A later decision by Thomas U. Corcoran and Edward H. Foley that John F. Kennedy would be defeated unless Lyndon B. Johnson was his running mate; Several attempts by Hale Boggs, Thomas G. Corcoran, and Edward H. Foley to obtain Sam Rayburn's approval of the nomination of Lyndon B. Johnson as Vice President; Senator Johnson's final eagerness to accept the nomination. [Please see also pages 346A, 347, and 347B.]
Box 1, Page 340 Kennedy, John F. - Death: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/22/63
Missing
Box 1, Page 340A McNamara, Robert C. - Conference: Memo by Jack Raymond, 2/6/61
Re Military strategy reappraisal; A predicted missile gap which has not materialized, etc.
Box 1, Page 341 Kennedy, John F. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 5/5/61
Re Nuclear Testing Treaty; Nikita Khrushchev; Military aid for Vietnam “in all forms considered necessary by us, in consultation with the South Vietnamese Government”; Cuba and President Kennedy's lack of confidence in the Joint Chiefs of Staff; James R. Killian and the CIA Advisory Committee, etc.
Box 1, Page 342 Kennedy, John F. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 10/11/61
Re Possible compromise on Berlin and regret that David Bruce was not the West German ambassador; A statement by Arthur Krock that he witnessed the writing of Profiles in Courage by John F. Kennedy at Palm Beach to counter the charge of ghost-writing; President Kennedy's role in the recent Rules Committee fight and his relations with Congress; Comments on Representatives Albert, Boggs, McCormack, and Raines; Eugene Black, Douglas Dillon, and John A. McCone; Vietnam and (1) President Kennedy's view “that United States troops should not be involved on the Asian mainland” or in civil disturbances created by guerrillas and (2) his doubts that the “falling domino” theory had much point because the “Chinese Communists are bound to get nuclear weapons in time and from that moment on they will dominate South East Asia.”
Box 1, Page 343 Kennedy, John F. - Telephone Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/8/61
Re President Kennedy's talks with Prime Minister Nehru and Indira Gandhi concerning Krishna Menon; President Kennedy's concern over whether “India can be kept non-Communist”; Comments on Henry Cabot Lodge and Adlai E. Stevenson
Box 1, Page 344 Cuban Blockade - Chronology: Memo by Arthur Krock, 11/30/62
Re Intra-Administration meetings and discussions beginning August 10, with a memo by John A. McCone expressing the “belief that installations of offensive M.R.B.M. weapons, at least, were designed for Cuba by the U.S.S.R.” and ending October 14-19, with a report of pictures taken by low-flying pilots over Cuba, confirming John A. McCone's “warnings.”
Box 1, Page 345 Kennedy, John F. - Observations about Richard M. Nixon: Memo by Arthur Krock, 12/31/62
Re President Kennedy's views that Richard M. Nixon should not have run for Governor of California, did so because he saw Nelson Rockefeller as a candidate in 1964, and would have been “up in front” if he had not run, just as Adlai E. Stevenson would have been nominated in 1956 if he had not run in the primaries.
Box 1, Page 345A McCone, John A. and Robert Kennedy - Comments on November 22, 1963: Memo, 12/18/63
Missing
Box 1, Page 346 Foley, Edward H. - Letter from Arthur Krock, 12/10/63
Re Arthur Krock's decision “in view of the installment in the Post of President Johnson's biography by Booth Mooney,” that “any publication at this time of the Foley-Boggs mission to Speaker Rayburn is outmoded and would be misunderstood”; Arthur Krock's expression of confidence that Edward H. Foley and Hale Boggs helped to persuade Sam Rayburn to give his consent to the nomination of Senator Johnson as Vice President. [Please see also pages 34, 347, and 347B.]
Box 1, Page 346A Johnson, Lyndon B. - Nomination Is Vice President: Memo by Arthur Krock, 2/4/64
Re A statement by Arthur Krock that he had interviewed the principals in the negotiations for the nomination, including Lyndon B. Johnson, his immediate convention staff, Hale Boggs, Thomas W. Corcoran, Edward H. Foley., D.B. Hardeman, and John McCormack. [Please see also pages 340, 346A. and 347B.]
Box 1, Page 347 Krock Arthur - Article in The New York Times entitled “Rayburn's Fear of Nixon Victory Influenced Johnson to Run in '60.”, 8/30/65
Re Arthur Krock's 1964 account of the details of the meetings to gain the approval of Speaker Rayburn for the nomination of Senator Johnson, involving Hale Boggs, Thomas W. Corcoran, and Edward H. Foley, previously held in confidence, now released “in consideration of President Johnson's open discussion of the matter”; Also Hale Boggs' recollection of an incident during the 1956 Democratic Convention in which he had been authorized by Lyndon B. Johnson and Sam Rayburn to inform Adlai E. Stevenson that either of them were available for the Vice Presidential nomination. Note: Page 347A was omitted in the original memoranda and 347B followed 347. [Please see also pages 340, 346A. and 347.]
Box 1, Page 347B Eisenhower, Dwight D. - Telephone Conversation concerning Governor William Scranton: Memo, 6/16/55
Missing
Box 1, Page 348 Johnson, Lyndon B. - Conversation: Memo by Turner Catledge, 12/15/64
Re Vietnam and President Johnson's statement that we have no intention at this time of withdrawing and that we want other countries to participate openly, especially West Germany and India; Multilateral Force in NATO viewed by President Johnson as a measure to deter West Germany from seeking nuclear weapons; A possible visit to see Charles de Gaulle; Closing of domestic military bases; Legislative program to be centered on health, education, and poverty relief; Future Cabinet changes; Comments about Douglas Dillon, Nicholas Katzenbach, Robert C. McNamara, Dean Rusk, Edward Weisel, etc.
Box 1, Page 349 Fulbright, J.W. - Conversation: Memo by Arthur Krock, 2/11/65
Re Southeast Asia and a possible confrontation with Communist China; A reassembled Geneva Conference; President Johnson's habit of reaching executive decisions without listening “much” to Congressional leaders; Senator Fulbright's intention to speak out if Vietnam is to become “another Korea” and his view that the military increase in Vietnam by President Kennedy was a “regrettable decision”; Report of an incident in which President Johnson commented, “In a choice between Humphrey and General Taylor as our major strategist [in Vietnam] I am disposed toward Taylor in the matter”; Denial of a “rift” with President Johnson over the Foreign Aid Bill.
Box 1, Page 349A Johnson, Lyndon B. - Conversations: Memos by Charles Mohr, 4/29/65 and 5/5/65
Re An assertion by President Johnson that the move to land troops in the Dominican Republic was a decision to save American lives but not to put down a Communist threat; Juan Bosch and the military situation in Santo Domingo; President Johnson's intention to send more troops to Vietnam in order to free Vietnamese troops for combat and his recurrent optimism on the Vietnam war; Mrs. Johnson's calming influence on the President and his attitude on being compared to John F. Kennedy in style; President Johnson's praise for Dwight D. Eisenhower as “one of the sharpest men in any conference”; His adverse criticism of the “Kennedy staff”; Comments on J.W. Fulbright; Joseph P. Kennedy, Mike Mansfield, etc.
Box 1, Page 350 Moyers, Bill - “Backgrounder Luncheon”: Memo not signed, 5/l0/65
Re Civil rights, including possible Klan legislation, a plan for a “sub rosa freedom march to serve as an energy outlet” in Washington, D.C., and the Equal Employment Commission; President Johnson's management of the economy, including the budget, labor legislation, and excise taxes; Dominican crisis, including comments on President Johnson's decision to send troops, his statement about the “communist danger,” the role of Ambassador John Bartlow Martin, etc.
Box 1, Page 351 McNamara, Robert C. - Background Session: Memo not signed, 4/22/65
Re Vietnam war: Viet Cong is armed by outside assistance in an increasing degree; Next steps are to increase the American commitment; We are not following a strategy that recognizes any sanctuary or any weapons restriction … But we would use nuclear weapons only after fully “applying non-nuclear arsenal”; Alternative to war is a “Red Asia”; Withdrawal would damage the domestic economy in the United States and result in a “disastrous political fight”; A victory would open the way to combine “birth control” with “economic expansion techniques in a gigantic arc … to Iran and the Middle East”; In a settlement, the United States must “insist on a Non-Communist … SVN … and international guarantees,” etc.
Box 1, Page 352 Humphrey, Hubert H. - “Impressions from trip with Humphrey”: Memo by Tom Wicker, 6/9-l0/65
Re Vice President Humphrey's speeches on Vietnam policy that “out-Johnsoned Johnson” but do not reflect his own belief that “matters are not so simple”; Difficulties, shared by J.W. Fulbright, in getting his views on Vietnam across to the President; Vice President Humphrey's general relations with the President, his confidence in Bill Moyers, and his reservations about Robert C. McNamara and McGeorge Bundy as not being temperamentally equipped to handle the problems of Vietnam, etc.
Box 1, Page 353 Rusk, Dean - Conference: Memo by Charles Mohr, 6/10/65
Re Denial that “certain officials in the Pentagon wanted to provoke China into a war so that it would be possible to knock out the nuclear capability of the Chinese regime”; Assertions that it was “naive” to doubt that American troops would not go into combat action in Vietnam, that the principal change in American strategy was the decision to bomb the North, that there was little political pressure to get out of Vietnam or “turn this into a big war,” that “the Russians had no influence with Hanoi or Peking to cool down the situation,” etc.
Box 1, Page 354 Johnson, Lyndon B. - Conversation: Memo by John Pomfret, 6/24/65
Re Domestic program for higher education centers and high speed transport; President Johnson's determination not to pull out of Vietnam as well as his awareness of the danger of getting into a war with China; Lack of support for his Vietnam policy by The New York Times; His assertion that he is a “consulting president”; His praise for George E. Reedy; Also John Pomfret's overall impression of “a man deeply worried about Vietnam” who “sees no way out,” etc.
Box 1, Page 355 Moynihan, Patrick J. - Conversation: Memo by Max Frankel, 6/26/65
Re His chances of receiving support to run for Mayor of New York
Box 1, Page 356 Bundy, McGeorge - Conversation: Memo by Tom Wicker, 5/28/65
Re Dominican Republic: Denial of a “Szulc story, source Jaime Benitez,” that the “U.S. government was divided” and “could not reach agreement on Dominican government”; A mission to the islands in which McGeorge Bundy participated and observed the difficulties in attaining agreement among the “Guzman-Bosch-Caamano” and “Imbert forces,” etc.
Box 1, Page 357 Johnson, Lyndon B. - Conversation: Memo by Max Frankel, 7/8/65
Re Dean Rusk: his devotion, kindness, lack of aggressiveness, ability to weigh all sides, attention to details, and his relations with Robert F. Kennedy, Robert C. McNamara, and the entire Johnson family; Also President Johnson's comments about Dean Acheson, Hugo Black, Arthur Dean, Walter F. George, Robert A. Lovett, Bill Moyers, George E. Reedy, Theodore Sorensen, Jack Valenti, Marvin Watson, etc.
Box 1, Page 358 Subseries 1B: Publications, 1909-1973
(4.2 linear feet in 10 boxes)
Subseries Description
The Publications subseries includes articles and books written by Krock. The articles are predominantly for The New York Times and The New York Times Magazine and cover a wide range of political topics, including presidential policies, the economy, court systems, political conventions, the New Deal programs, and World War II. The books include drafts and typescripts of Consent of the Governed (1971), In the Nation: 1932-1966 (1966), Memoirs (1968), and Myself When Young Growing Up in the 1890s (1973). Also included are Krock's notes and four reel to reel tapes of interviews he compiled for use in writings his memoirs.
Arrangement
Divided into two sections: Articles and Books.
Articles
1909-1949
Box 2 1950-1963
Box 3 1964-1973
Box 4 Books
The Consent of the Governed. Little, Brown, and Company, 1971
A corrected typescript
Box 5 In the Nation: 1932-1966. McGraw-Hill, 1966
A draft
Box 5 Memoirs. Funk and Wagnalls, 1968
Box 5 Background material and notes
Box 6 A draft
Box 7 A corrected typescript, Part 1
Box 8 A corrected typescript, Part 2
Box 9 A corrected typescript, Part 3
Box 10 A galley proof
Box 10 Myself When Young Growing Up in the 1890s. Little, Brown, and Company, 1973
A corrected typescript
Box 11 Foreign editions of various books
Box 11 Duplicates of various publications
Box 11 Subseries 1C: Speeches, 1922-1973
(1.5 linear feet in 4 boxes)
Subseries Description
The Speeches subseries contains published or typed copies of texts for speeches Krock delivered at universities and university clubs, as radio or television broadcasts, and at political and business organizations. The subject of his speeches included journalism, free speech, his career, and his political opinions.
Arrangement
Arranged chronologically.
1922-1947
Box 12 1948-1956
Box 13 1957-1964
Box 14 1965-1973
Box 15 Series 2: Correspondence, 1916-1974
(29.2 linear feet in 70 boxes)
Series Description
The Correspondence series is composed of letters between Krock and legislators, government officials, lawyers and businessmen, academics, journalists, and readers of his articles. Please see the subseries descriptions in the contents list for additional information about individual subseries.
Arrangement
Divided into two subseries: Selected and General.
Subseries 2A: Selected, 1916-1974
(19.2 linear feet in 46 boxes)
Subseries Description
The Selected series contains correspondence between Krock and government officials, legislators, businessmen, journalists, readers of his work, and friends and acquaintances. Subjects of the letters include ideas for articles Krock could write and discussions of politics, as well as seeking advice on writing or publishing, discussing the state of the journalism profession, responses from individuals he had written about, invitations for Krock to attend events or accept positions, and arranging meetings. Other correspondence is related to Krock's publications and his membership on the Pulitzer Prize Advisory Board.
Arrangement
Arranged alphabetically by correspondent or subject.
Abel, Elie, 1951-1959
Box 16 Acheson, Dean, 1935-1950
Box 16 Acheson, Mrs. Dean, 1950, 1971
Box 16 Ackerman, Carl W., 1941-1953
Box 16 Adams, Sherman, 1957, 1967
Box 16 Ade, George, 1917
Includes a note by Arthur Krock, 1966.
Box 16 Adler, Julius Ochs, 1935-1955
Box 16 Adler, Julius Ochs, Jr., 1964-1965
Box 16 Adler, Ruth, 1949-1967
Box 16 Albert, Carl, 1962
Box 16 Aldrich, Winthrop W., 1968
Box 16 Alexander, Archibald S., 1964-1971
Box 16 Algase, Gertrude, 1939-1948
Box 16 Alger, Mrs. Frederick M., 1957-1963
Box 16 Allen, George V., 1959, 1961
Box 16 Allison, Young E., 1919, 1923
Box 16 Alsop, Joseph, 1941-1967
Box 16 Alsop, Stewart, 1948-1970
Box 16 American Civil Liberties Union, 1957-1962
Box 16 American Political Science Association, 1958-1962
Box 16 American Society of Newspaper Editors, 1928-1929, 1945-1973
Box 16 Americans for Democratic Action, 1957, 1959
Box 16 Anda, Van, 1944
Box 16 Anderson, Maxwell, 1950
Box 16 Anderson, Robert B., 1958-1965
Box 16 Anderson, W.S., 1950-1956
Box 16 Andree, Herbert, 1957-1963
Box 16 Re Angola, 1961
Box 16 Annals, The, 1941
Box 16 Re Anti-Trust Laws, 1949
Box 16 Armour, Norman, 1954, 1959
Box 16 Armstrong, Hamilton Fish, 1957
Box 16 Ashby, Flora, 1942-1948
Box 16 Atkinson, Brooks, 1956-1964
Box 16 Auchincloss, Hugh D., 1949, 1963
Box 16 Austin, Warren R., 1941-1946
Box 16 Australian Embassy, 1955-1963
Box 16 Re Awards, 1969-1971
Box 16 Bacon, E.A., 1942-1968
Box 17 Bailey, Josiah W., 1938, 1943
Box 17 Baker, Newton D., 1917-1931
Box 17 Baker, Ray Stannard, 1927
Box 17 Baker, Russell, 1970
Box 17 Baldridge, H.M., 1952-1963
Box 17 Baldwin, Hanson W., 1948-1973
Box 17 Ball, George W., 1960-1962
Box 17 Ball, W.W., 1951-1952
Box 17 Barkley, Alben W., 1928-1929, 1944-1950
Box 17 Barrett, Edward W., 1950-1968
Box 17 Bartlett, Charles L., 1950-1970
Box 17 Barton, Bruce, 1936
Box 17 Baruch, Bernard M., 1920-1965
Box 17 Bayh, Birch, 1965
Box 18 Bayley, Malcolm, 1944-1974
Box 18 Beaverbrook, Lord, 1942
Box 18 Belain, Felix J., 1945-1956
Box 18 Belgian Embassy, 1958-1966
Box 18 Benson, Ezra T., 1953
Box 18 Bentley, Wilmer Douglas, 1966-1974
Box 18 Benton, William, 1949-1970
Box 18 Berger, Elmer, 1953-1961
Box 18 Berle, A.A., 1953
Box 18 Bernstein, Theodore M., 1956-1967
Box 18 Berry, Lady Pamela, 1956-1964
Box 18 Biddle, Anthony J. Drexel, 1943-1961
Box 18 Biddle, Francis, 1966
Box 18 Bingha, Barry, 1958-1966
Box 18 Bingham, Robert W., 1918-1933
Box 18 Birchall, F.T., 1928-1931
Box 18 Bishop, Jim, 1973
Box 18 Re Black, Hugo, 1947
Box 18 Blair, William McCormick, Jr., 1956, 1959
Box 18 Blair, William Mitchell, 1949-1953
Box 18 Blythe, Samuel G., 1927
Box 18 Re Bolitho, Camilla, 1940
Box 18 Bolitho, William, 1931
Includes a note by Arthur Krock, 1966.
Box 18 Bonsal, Stephen, 1943-1963
Box 18 Boorstin, Daniel J., 1953
Box 18 Borah, William E., 1932
Box 18 Bouvier, Jacqueline, 1952
Please see also Kennedy, Mrs. John F., 1960, 1965
Box 18 Bowen, William G., 1973
Box 18 Bowers, Claude G., 1928-1958
Box 18 Bowes-Lyon, D., 1942
Box 18 Bowles, Chester, 1954-1962
Box 18 Boy Scouts of America, 1941
Box 18 Boyd, Julian, 1953, 1959
Box 18 Boyden, Preston, 1949
Box 18 Boyer, Philip, 1949-1952
Box 18 Bracken, Brenden, 1943-1958
Box 18 Bradford, Amory H., 1949-1963
Box 18 Brandeis, Louis D., 1924, 1953
Includes a note by Arthur Krock, 1966.
Box 18 Breckinridge, Desha, 1923-1931
Box 18 Brennan, William J., Jr., 1966
Box 18 Bricker, John W., 1955-1964
Box 18 Bridges, Styles, 1959
Box 18 Brinkley, David, 1954-1965
Box 18 British Embassy, 1950-1956
Box 18 Broadman, Joseph, 1948, 1964
Box 19 Bromfield, Louis, 1954
Box 19 Brookings Institution, 1955-1956
Box 19 Brown, Francis, 1951-1967
Box 19 Brown, Jack E., 1956
Box 19 Brown, John Mason, 1952-1962
Box 19 Brown, J. Douglas, 1960-1961
Box 19 Brownell, Herbert, 1953-1960, 1970
Box 19 Brownell, Mrs. Herbert, 1954-1959, 1971
Box 19 Bruce, David, 1949-1966
Box 19 Bruce, James, 1949-1964
Box 19 Re Brussels Fair, 1958
Box 19 Bryan, Joseph III, 1952-1968
Box 19 Buchwald, Art, 1957-1966
Box 19 Buckingham, Roy Boy (Syndicate), 1962-1966
Box 19 Buckley, William F., 1956-1974
Box 19 Bullitt, A. Scott, 1926-1932
Box 19 Bundy, McGeorge, 1961-1965
Box 19 Bunker, Ellsworth, 1957-1959
Box 19 Burden, William A.M., 1950-1969
Box 19 Burden, W. Douglas, 1964-1973
Box 19 Burger, Warren E., 1955, 1968
Box 19 Burgess, W. Randolph, 1966
Box 19 Burke, Arleigh, 1966, 1968
Box 19 Burke's Peerage, 1953
Box 19 Burns, Arthur F., 1969
Box 19 Burritt, Richard D., 1951-1959
Box 19 Bush, Prescott, 1950-1972
Box 19 Bush, Vannevar, 1941-1952
Box 19 Butler, Edward Gay, 1947
Box 19 Butler, Lee D., 1951-1954
Box 19 Butler, Paul M., 1959
Box 19 Byrd, Harry F. Sr., 1940-1966
Box 19 Byrd, Harry F., Jr., 1955-1972
Box 19 Byrd, Richard E., 1953-1954
Box 19 Byrd, Richard E., Jr., 1960-1971
Box 19 Byrd, Robert C., 1955, 1960
Box 19 Byrnes, James F., 1943-1963
Box 19 Re Cabinet Meeting, September 21, 1945, 1945, 1951
Box 20 Cain, James M., 1947-1972
Box 20 Cairns, Huntington, 1952-1962, 1973
Box 20 Caldwell, Taylor, 1961
Box 20 Campbell, Tom, 1963-1965
Box 20 Canfield, Cass, 1955-1970
Box 20 Canfield, Cass, Jr., 1957-1961
Box 20 Cantrill, J.C., 1916-1922
Includes a note by Arthur Krock, 1966.
Box 20 Carpenter, Liz, 1968
Box 20 Castleman, John B., 1916-1918
Includes a note by Arthur Krock, 1966.
Box 20 Cathles, Henry M., 1962-1966
Box 20 Catholic Historical Association, American, 1958
Box 20 Re Catholic Vote, 1956
Box 20 Catledge, Turner, 1931, 1943-1973
Box 20 Celler, Emanuel, 1957
Box 20 Re Censorship, 1941-1942
Box 20 Center for Strategic Studies, 1966-1972
Box 20 Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, 1955-1959
Box 20 Chadbourne, William M., 1929, 1941-1955
Box 21 Chamberlain, John, 1943-1964
Box 21 Re Chambers, Whittaker, 1948
Box 21 Chancellor, John, 1973
Box 21 Chandler, Albert B., 1959
Box 21 Chase, Stuart, 1960
Box 21 Childs, Marquis W., 1954-1969
Box 21 Re China - Senate Hearings, 1951
Box 21 Choate, Robert B., 1951-1962
Box 21 Chodes, Ralph, 1962
Box 21 Church, Frank, 1963, 1965
Box 21 Churchill, Randolph S., 1963-1970
Box 21 Re Churchill, Winston, 1941-1943, 1951
Box 21 Cincinnati, University of, 1951
Box 21 Clark, Charles Upson, 1951-1960
Box 21 Clark, Joseph S., 1957-1966
Box 21 Clark, Ramsey, 1968
Box 21 Clark, Tom, 1945-1958
Box 21 Clark, William, 1951-1957
Box 21 Clay, Lucius, 1966
Box 21 Clayton, Will L., 1944-1967
Box 21 Cleveland, Harlan, 1962-1969
Box 21 Clifford, Clark, 1948-1973
Box 21 Clifton, C.A., 1961
Box 21 Cloke, H. Walton, 1950-1964
Box 21 Clothier, Robert C., 1956-1968
Box 21 Clynes, Edmund, 1956-1962
Box 21 Cobb, Frank I., 1922, 1927
Box 21 Cockrell, Ewing, 1955-1961
Box 21 Coghlan, Ralph, 1938, 1949-1966
Box 21 Cole, Leon, 1961-1962
Box 21 Collins, J. Lawton, 1948-1957
Box 21 Colombian Embassy, 1961
Box 21 Columbia University - Miscellaneous, 1931, 1933, 1952-1968
Box 21 Columbia University - Oral History, 1950-1967
Box 21 Columbia University - School of Journalism, Advisory Board, 1942-1951
Box 21 Re Congo, 1961-1965
Box 22 Re Congressional Investigations, 1951
Box 22 Connally, John, 1972
Box 22 Connally, Thomas, 1943-1944
Box 22 Connelly, Marc, 1930
Box 22 Re Conventions, National, 1932-1964
Box 22 Coolidge, Calvin, 1923
Includes a note by Arthur Krock, 1966.
Box 22 Coolidge, Mrs. Harold, 1962
Box 22 Coolidge, T. Jefferson, 1948-1960
Box 22 Cooper, John Sherman, 1951-1973
Box 22 Re Corcoran, Thomas G., 1960
Box 22 Corneille, Mrs. Walter S., 1954-1967
Box 22 Cornstarch (Publication), 1939-1944
Box 22 Corwin, Edward S., 1948-1957
Box 22 Coudert, Frederic R., 1929, 1949-1956
Box 22 Cousins, Norman, 1951, 1957
Box 22 Cowdin, J. Cheever, 1924-1932
Box 22 Cowdin, Mrs. Katherine, 1950-1958
Box 22 Cowles, Gardner, 1950-1960
Box 22 Cowles, John, 1950-1971
Box 22 Cox, James M., 1920-1932, 1942-1956
Includes a note by Arthur Krock, 1966.
Box 23 Cox, Oscar, 1944-1963
Box 23 Craig, May, 1962-1963
Box 23 Creel, George, 1922, 1926
Box 23 Crider, John, 1940-1965
Box 23 Cronkite, Walter, 1961-1969
Box 23 Crowe, Philip Kingsland, 1958-1970
Box 23 Re Cuba, 1960-1962
Box 23 Re Cumberland Falls Dam, Kentucky, 1928
Box 23 Cunningham, John R., 1951-1965
Box 23 Currie, Francis, 1948-1966
Box 23 Curtis, Laurence, 1959-1966
Box 23 Dabney, Virginius, 1956-1969
Box 23 Dana, Anderson, 1944, 1957-1960
Box 23 Daniel, Clifton, 1956-1973
Box 23 Daniels, Harold K., 1956-1962
Box 23 Daniels, Jonathan, 1949-1955, 1966-1968
Box 23 Daugherty, Harry M., 1923-1924
Includes a note by Arthur Krock, 1966.
Box 23 Davies, Joseph E., 1942-1958
Box 23 Davis, Elmer, 1929, 1941-1955
Box 23 Davis, John W., 1926-1952
Box 23 Davis, Shelby Cullom, 1971
Box 23 Dean, Arthur H., 1951-1966
Box 24 Re Democratic National Committee Convention Manual, 1931
Box 24 Derby, Lord, 1929-1930
Box 24 Desmond, John, 1956-1966
Box 24 Dewey, Charles, 1946-1970
Box 24 Dewey, Thomas E., 1947-1952
Box 24 Dick, Edison, 1960
Box 24 Dickinson, Frank G., 1959-1964
Box 24 Dillon, Clarence, 1972
Box 24 Dillon, Douglas, 1959, 1965
Box 24 Dirksen, Everett M., 1961
Box 24 Dock, George, Jr., 1957-1965
Box 24 Dodd, Thomas J., 1959-1962
Box 24 Dodds, Harold W., 1937-1938, 1948-1973
Box 24 Re Dominican Republic, 1965
Box 24 Donovan, William J., 1931, 1942, 1945
Box 24 Doran, George H., 1918-1928
Box 24 Douglas, Lewis W., 1932-1974
Box 24 Douglas, Paul H., 1956, 1958
Box 24 Douglas, William 0., 1938, 1951-1968
Box 24 Dressler, C.W., 1956-1964
Box 24 Driscoll, Alfred E., 1952
Box 24 Drury, Allen, 1959-1971
Box 24 Dryfoos, Orvil E., 1942-1963
Box 24 Duke, Angier Biddle, 1961, 1969
Box 24 Dulles, Allen W., 1948-1967
Box 24 Dulles, Eleanor Lansing, 1963
Box 24 Dulles, John Foster, 1943-1959
Box 24 Re Dulles, John Foster - Oral History Project, 1964-1965
Box 24 Dulles, Mrs. John Foster, 1959-1963
Box 24 Dundon, Robert E., 1926, 1929
Box 24 Dure, Leon, 1950-1964
Box 24 Eagleton, Thomas F., 1972
Box 25 Early, Stephen T., 1934-1952
Box 25 Eaton, Cyrus S., 1958
Box 25 Eberhardt, Sarah and Pope, 1949-1952
Box 25 Eberstadt, Ferdinand, 1948-1958
Box 25 Eccles, Marriner S., 1945
Box 25 Eden, Anthony, 1938, 1943, 1957-1966
Box 25 Einstein, Albert, 1947
Box 25 Eisenhower, Dwight D., 1946-1971
Box 25 Eisenhower, John S.D., 1973
Box 25 Eisenhower, Milton, 1963
Box 25 Re Election Summary, 1943
Box 25 Ervin, Sam J., Jr., 1965-1966
Box 25 Essary, J. Fred, 1917-1931
Box 25 Ethridge, Mark, 1942, 1945, 1960
Box 25 Fairbanks, Douglas, Jr., 1951, 1961
Box 25 Fall, Albert B., 1926-1931
Includes a note by Arthur Krock, 1966.
Box 25 Farley, James A., 1935-1972
Box 25 Re Fight for Freedom, 1941
Box 25 Finkelstein, Louis, 1957
Box 25 Finletter, Thomas K., 1942-1971
Box 25 Finley, David E., 1950, 1973
Box 25 Finley, John H., 1928, 1938
Box 25 Fish, Hamilton, Jr., 1947
Box 25 Fleeson, Doris, 1961
Box 25 Fleischmann, Raoul H., 1950-1962
Box 25 Fleming, Ian, 1961
Box 25 Fleming, Robert V., 1950-1961
Box 25 Flemming, Arthur S., 1972
Box 25 Fletcher, Henry Prather, 1948, 1955
Box 25 Flynn, Edward J., 1946-1947
Box 25 Foley, Edward H., 1948-1969
Box 26 Ford, Gerald R., Jr., 1961, 1967
Box 26 Ford, Wendell H., 1973
Box 26 Forgan, J. Russell, 1949-1967
Box 26 Forrestal, James V., et al, 1926-1972
Box 26 Forrestal, James V. - Research Center, 1951-1964
Box 26 Fortas, Abe, 1959
Box 26 Fortas, Carolyn Agger, 1969
Box 26 Fosdick, Raymond B., 1923
Box 26 Foster, Robert J., 1949-1950
Box 26 Foster, William C., 1958-1964
Box 26 Fowleri, Henry H., 1968
Box 26 Frank, Jerome N., 1938-1949
Box 26 Frankel, Max, 1969
Box 26 Re Frankfurter, Felix, 1955
Box 26 Franz, Edward, 1944-1945
Box 26 Fraser, Hugh Russell, 1945
Box 26 French Embassy, 1930-1931, 1961-1970
Box 26 Freund, Paul A., 1953
Box 26 Friendly, Fred W., 1964
Box 26 Fritchey, Clayton, 1964, 1966
Box 26 Fulbright, J. William, 1954-1969
Box 26 Fuller, Mrs. S.M., 1947
Box 26 Funk & Wagnalls, 1946, 1961-1973
Box 26 Funke, Lewis, 1963
Box 26 Gaevernitz, Gero V., 1964
Box 27 Gannett, Lewis, 1952
Box 27 Gardner, Arthur, 1947-1967
Box 27 Garner, John Nance, 1932-1940
Box 27 Garnett, George Tinsley, 1948-1961
Box 27 Garrett, George and Ethel, 1947-1974
Box 27 Garrison, Lloyd K., 1957, 1962
Box 27 Garst, Robert, 1948-1965
Box 27 Gates, Thomas S., 1955-1965
Box 27 Gauss, Christian, 1930, 1932, 1951
Box 27 Re Genocide Treaty, 1928, 1940-1950
Box 27 George, Walter F., 1955
Box 27 Gerhart, Eugene C., 1949
Box 27 German Embassy, 1961
Box 27 Gest, Morris, 1919-1923
Box 27 Gibson, Hugh, 1943
Box 27 Glass, Carter, 1928-1936
Box 27 Glenn, C. Leslie, 1956-1968
Box 27 Re Gobbledygook, 1951
Box 27 Goheen, Robert F., 1957-1970
Box 27 Goldberg, William, 1960-1973
Box 27 Goldman, Eric F., 1969
Box 27 Goldstein, Nathan W., 1956-1968
Box 27 Goldwater, Barry, 1959-1974
Box 27 Gordon, Max, 1949-1973
Box 27 Gould, Jack, 1964-1965
Box 27 Government Affairs Institute, 1956-1959
Box 27 Graham, Frank P., 1933
Box 27 Graham, Katherine, 1967
Box 27 Graham, Philip L., 1952-1960
Box 27 Granger, A.H., 1939-1941
Box 27 Graves, Mrs. E.D., 1950-1963
Box 27 Gray, Gordon, 1950-1970
Box 27 Grayson, Cary T., 1931
Box 27 Green, Joseph C., 1951-1974
Box 27 Green, Theodore F., 1957
Box 27 Greenhalgh, William W., 1950-1955
Box 27 Grew, Joseph C., 1941-1955
Box 27 Gridiron Club, 1948, 1968-190
Box 28 Griffin, Donald W., 1955-1969
Box 28 Griffith, David Wark, 1930
Box 28 Gross, Mrs. John, 1950-1959
Box 28 Groves, Leslie R., 1957, 1962
Box 28 Gruening, Ernest, 1960, 1966
Box 28 Gruenther, Alfred M., 1957-1973
Box 28 Guffey, Joseph F., 1923-1931
Box 28 Gunther, John, 1957, 1964
Box 28 Haartz, Karl, 1957-1966, 1971
Box 28 Hagerty, James A., 1931-1932, 1952-1961
Box 28 Hagerty, James C., 1953-1960
Box 28 Hague, Frank, 1927, 1932
Box 28 Hailey, Foster, 1954, 1957
Box 28 Halberstam, David, 1962-1966
Box 28 Haldeman, W.B., 1915-1923
Box 28 Halifax, Lord, 1942-1951
Box 28 Halley, Samuel H., 1922
Box 28 Hamilton, Thomas J., 1945-1946, 1960-1962
Box 28 Hammond, Percy, 1922
Box 28 Hand, Learned, 1950
Box 28 Hanes, John W., 1942-1956
Box 28 Hanes, John W., Jr., 1958-1972
Box 28 Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc., 1956-1963
Box 28 Hard, William, 1957-1961
Box 28 Hardin, B. Lauriston, 1948-1963
Box 28 Harlan, John M., 1962-1963
Box 28 Harned, Frank W., 1949-1955
Box 28 Harper & Brothers, Harper & Row, 1957-1969
Box 28 Harriman, W. Averell, 1928, 1959-1966
Box 28 Harris, Joel Chandler, 1948
Box 28 Harris, Julian, 1933-1961
Box 28 Harris, Overton, 1921-1973
Box 28 Harrison, Pat, 1920-1924
Box 28 Harrison, William B., 1928
Box 28 Harsch, Joseph C., 1957-1958, 1971, 1974
Box 28 Hart, Philip A., 1959-1960
Box 28 Harte, Edward H., 1958-1973
Box 28 Hartke, Vance, 1964
Box 28 Harvard Club, 1953
Box 28 Harvard Crimson, 1953
Box 28 Harvard University - Nieman and Littauer Fellows, 1941
Box 28 Harvard University - Professors' Advertisement Concerning Cuba, 1961
Box 28 Harvier, Ernest, 1925
Box 28 Hatfield, Mark O., 1959, 1966
Box 28 Hauge, Gabriel, 1950-1960
Box 28 Haugh, John H., 1968-1974
Box 28 Hayes, Ralph, 1928-1931
Box 28 Hays, Will H., 1923-1948, 1969
Box 28 Hearst, William Randolph, Jr., 1941-1956, 1969-1970
Box 29 Henderson, Leon, 1960
Box 29 Hennings, Thomas C., 1956-1959
Box 29 Hensel, H. Struve, 1951-1969
Box 29 Hershey, Lewis B., 1961-1962
Box 29 Herter, Christian, 1962
Box 29 Hicks, C.D., 1951-1952
Box 29 Hill, Gladwin, 1949-1964
Box 29 Re Hillman, Sidney, 1944
Box 29 Hinton, Harold, 1937-1958
Box 29 Hiss, Alger, 1946, 1949
Box 29 Hitchcock, Thomas, 1968
Box 29 Hodges, Luther H., 1965
Box 29 Hoffman, Paul G., 1948-1962
Box 29 Hohenberg, John, 1957-1973
Box 29 Homestead, Hot Springs, Virginia, 1958-1959
Box 29 Hook, Sidney, 1956-1957, 1972
Box 29 Hoover, Herbert, 1931-1967
Box 29 Re Hoover, Herbert - Commission, 1949
Box 29 Hoover, Herbert - Oral History Program, 1966-1972
Box 29 Hopkins, Harry, 1938-1958
Box 29 Hopper, Bruce E., 1956-1965
Box 29 Hornbeck, Stanley, 1956-1962
Box 29 Houghteling, James L., 1939-1940, 1958
Box 29 Hoyt, Alfred O., 1946-1969
Box 29 Hughes, Charles Evans, 1928, 1943, 1948
Box 29 Hughes, Emmet John, 1961
Box 29 Hughes, Tom, 1968
Box 29 Hull, Cordell, 1921-1955
Box 29 Humphrey, George M., 1953-1957
Box 29 Humphrey, Hubert H., 1960-1971
Box 29 Huntley, Chet, 1960, 1962
Box 29 Hurd, Charles, 1932, 1943-1966
Box 29 Huston, Luther, 1943, 1957-1968
Box 29 Huxley, Julian, 1961
Box 29 Ickes, Harold L., 1938-1943
Box 30 Re India, 1961
Box 30 Indian Embassy, 1958-1961
Box 30 Inter-American Bank, 1940
Box 30 International Press Institute, 1957-1958
Box 30 Iranian Embassy, 1949
Box 30 Irish Embassy, 1961-1963
Box 30 Isham, Ralph H., 1931
Box 30 Israeli Embassy, 1958-1962
Box 30 Italian Embassy, 1954-1964
Box 30 Jackson, Henry M., 1955-1967
Box 30 Jackson, Robert H., 1945-1947, 1957-1968
Box 30 Jackson, Samuel D., 1944, 1948
Box 30 Jackson, William H., 1951-1971
Box 30 James, Edwin L., 1932-1951
Box 30 James, Ollie M., 1915-1917
Box 30 Re Japan, 1941, 1960
Box 30 Japanese Embassy, 1964, 1966
Box 30 Javits, Benjamin A., 1949, 1960
Box 30 Javits, Jacob K., 1949-1969
Box 30 Re Jefferson Fund, 1924
Box 30 Jenkins, W.S., 1956-1963
Box 30 Johnson, Gerald W., 1960
Box 30 Johnson, Hugh S., 1930-1938
Box 30 Johnson, Louis A., 1949-1964
Box 30 Johnson, Lyndon B., 1949-1968
Box 30 Re Johnson, Lyndon B. - Oral History Program, 1968
Box 30 Johnson, Mrs. Lyndon B., 1969
Box 30 Johnson, Tom L., 1948-1950
Box 30 Johnson, Walter, 1949, 1960, 1968
Box 30 Johnston, Eric, 1957-1963
Box 30 Jones, Jesse H., 1934-1957
Box 30 Joseph, D.H., 1941, 1951-1952
Box 30 Kahn, Otto H., et al, 1921, 1958
Box 31 Keating, Kenneth B., 1957-1962
Box 31 Kefauver, Estes, 1948-1962
Box 31 Kennan, George, 1948-1958, 1972-1973
Box 31 Kennedy, Edward M., 1962-1974
Box 31 Kennedy, John D., 1942-1968
Box 31 Kennedy, John F., et al, 1940-1973
Box 31 Re Kennedy, John F. - Administration, Oral History, 1964-1965
Box 31 Kennedy, Mrs. John F., 1960, 1965
Box 31 Kennedy, John P., 1928-1930
Box 31 Kennedy, Joseph P., 1934-1965
Box 31 Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph P., 1969
Box 31 Kennedy, Robert F., 1948-1966
Box 31 Kent, Frank R., et al, 1931, 1947-1965
Box 31 Kent, Rockwell and Frances, 1930
Box 31 Kentucky - Advisory Commission on Public Documents, 1969-1972
Box 31 Kentucky, University of, 1955-1961
Box 31 Kenworthy, E.W., 1962
Box 31 Keyserling, Leon H., 1950, 1952, 1972
Box 31 Re Khrushchev, Nikita, 1959-1961
Box 31 King, Ernest Joseph, 1943-1944
Box 31 Kinney, Harrison, 1950
Box 31 Kintner, Robert E., 1962-1968
Box 31 Kirkland, James Hampton, 1956
Box 31 Kissinger, Henry A., 1957-1954, 1969
Box 31 Kleffens, Eelco van, 1948, 1954
Box 31 Klein, Herbert G., 1960-1972
Box 31 Kleindienst, Richard G., 1973
Box 31 Kluckhohn, Frank L., 1944-1967
Box 31 Knebel, Fletcher, 1956-1965
Box 31 Knight, John S., 1956-1971
Box 31 Knopf, Alfred A., 1930, 1957-1966
Box 31 Knowland, William F., 1957
Box 31 Konefsky, Samuel J., 1954
Box 31 Konta, Alexander, 1925-1926
Box 31 Korean Embassy, 1965
Box 31 Koretz, Sidney, 1957-1963
Box 31 Kriendler, Robert, 1950-1967
Box 31 Krock, Arthur
Re Awards, 1935-1967
Box 32 Re Clubs, 1922-1968
Box 33 Re Finances and Property, 1920-1952
Box 34 Miscellaneous, 1915-1974
Box 35 Re Retirement, 1966
Box 36 Re Vacations, 1923-1974
Box 37 Krock, Thomas and Mary, 1969-1974
Box 37 Krug, Cap, 1940-1947
Box 37 Lacy, William Sterling Byrd, 1957-1963
Box 38 La Guardia, Fiorello H., 1943
Box 38 Laird, Melvin R., 1966-1967
Box 38 Lambert, Gerard B., 1956-1958
Box 38 Lamont, Thomas S., 1931-1960
Box 38 Land, Emory S., 1956-1965
Box 38 Landon, Alf M., 1937-1949, 1959-1970
Box 38 Lane, Arthur Bliss, 1956, 1958
Box 38 Lasky, Victor, 1957-1965
Box 38 Laurence, William L., 1956-1963
Box 38 Lawrence, David, 1928, 1951-1973
Box 38 Lawrence, William H., 1956-1972
Box 38 Leach, W. Barton, 1961-1964
Box 38 Le Hand, M.A., 1933
Box 38 Lemus, Rienzi B., 1956-1966
Box 38 Levi, Emanuel, 1923
Box 38 Leviero, Anthony, 1950
Box 38 Lewis, Anthony, 1956-1974
Box 38 Lewis, John L., 1950
Box 38 Re Lilienthal, David E., 1936
Box 38 Re Lincoln, Abraham, 1948, 1955
Box 38 Lindsay, John V., 1961-1973
Box 38 Linsay, Ronald C., 1933
Box 38 Lippmann, Walter, 1928-1967
Box 38 Little, Brown and Company, 1971-1973
Box 38 Re Little Rock, Arkansas, 1957
Box 38 Lodge, George C., 1958-1963
Box 39 Lodge, Henry Cabot, Jr., 1932-1965
Box 39 Loeb, Louis, 1950, 1956
Box 39 Loening, Grover, 1943-1968
Box 39 Long, Breckinridge, 1913, 1955
Box 39 Re Longworth, Alice Roosevelt, 1970
Box 39 Look, 1943-1948, 1961
Box 39 Louisville Courier-Journal, 1958-1959
Box 39 Louisville Times, 1959
Box 39 Lovett, Robert A., 1948-1973
Box 39 Lubell, Samuel, 1957
Box 39 Luce, Clare Boothe, 1940, 1953-1972
Box 39 Luce, Henry R., 1942-1963
Box 39 Ludwig, Emile, 1937-1938
Box 39 Lund, Svend Aage, 1949-1964
Box 39 Lynd, Robert S., 1960
Box 39 MacLeish, Archibald, 1968
Box 39 MacLeod, Norman, 1957
Box 39 MacNeil, Neil, 1945-1959
Box 39 Magnuson, Warren G., 1957-1965
Box 39 Mallon, Paul, 1940, 1944
Box 39 Malone, John A., 1958-1961
Box 39 Manchester Guardian, 1926-1927, 1943
Box 39 Mann, Joseph F., 1947-1951
Box 39 Mansfield, Mike, 1957-1965
Box 39 Marcosson, Isaac F., 1923, 1945-1957
Box 39 Markel, Lester, 1931, 1943-1972
Box 39 Marshall, George Catlett, 1943-1957
Box 39 Marshall, John, 1954-1964
Box 39 Marshall, Thomas R., 1920
Box 39 Marshall, Thurgood, 1948
Box 39 Martin, John Bartlow, 1966
Box 39 Marvel, Josiah, 1946-1969
Box 39 Mathews, W.R., 1951-1968
Box 39 Mathey, Dean, 1947-1949, 1966
Box 39 Matthews, Ruth S., 1957-1963
Box 39 Re McAdoo, William, 1930
Box 40 Re McCarthy, Joseph, 1953-1954
Box 40 McCloy, John J., 1942-1968
Box 40 McCone, John Alex, 1950-1973
Box 40 McCormack, John W., 1956
Box 40 McCormick, Anne O'Hare, 1942-1959
Box 40 McCormick, Robert R., 1950
Box 40 McDonald, James B., 1939-1961
Box 40 McElroy, Neil, 1959, 1961
Box 40 McGhee, George, 1951-1965
Box 40 McGill, Ralph, 1942, 1966
Box 40 McGrath, J. Howard, 1952
Box 40 McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1965-1968
Box 40 McIlvaine, Jane and Robinson, 1942-1961
Box 40 McInerny, T.A., 1949-1966
Box 40 McKelway, B.M., 1943-1971
Box 40 McLaughlin, Kathleen, 1945, 1947
Box 40 McNamara, Robert S., 1961-1965
Box 40 Re Meany, George, 1956
Box 40 Mencken, Henry L., et al, 1925-1930, 1946, 1963
Box 40 Merchant, Livingston T., 1963-1968
Box 40 Merz, Charles, 1951-1968
Box 40 Meyer, Eugene, 1944-1958
Box 40 Meyner, Robert B., 1959
Box 40 Middleton, Drew, 1949-1966
Box 41 Re Mikoyan, Anastas I., 1958-1959
Box 41 Miller, Edward Terhune, 1956-1970
Box 41 Milloy, James S., 1947-1968
Box 41 Mills, Ogden L., 1934
Box 41 Mills, Wilbur D., 1964-1969
Box 41 Re Minnesota Press Censorship Law, 1929
Box 41 Re Mississippi University Case, 1962
Box 41 Mitchell, James P., 1956
Box 41 Mitchell, Margaret, 1937
Box 41 Mitchell, Stephen A., 1946-1965
Box 41 Moley, Raymond, 1933-1949, 1961-1966
Box 41 Mollenhoff, Clark R., 1956-1970
Box 41 Monroney, A.S. Mike, 1960-1966
Box 41 Moore, Edmund A., 1956
Box 41 Moore, George, 1930
Includes a note by Arthur Krock, 1966.
Box 41 Morgenthau, Henry, Jr., et al, 1934, 1941, 1963
Box 41 Morris, Anne Redding, 1945-1956
Box 41 Morris, Charles W., 1930, 1932, 1950-1961
Box 41 Morris, Emanuel, 1943
Box 41 Morris, L.E., 1928, 1937
Box 41 Morse, Wayne, 1952
Box 41 Morton, Thruston B., 1956, 1968
Box 41 Moscow, Warren, 1952
Box 41 Moseley, J.H., 1957-1966
Box 41 Moyers, Bill, 1965-1973
Box 41 Mundt, Karl E., 1954, 1964-1965
Box 41 Munson, Curtis, 1948-1966
Box 41 Murphy, Charles J.V., 1959-1973
Box 41 Re Murphy, Frank, 1939
Box 41 Murrow, Edward R., 1961
Box 41 National Advisory Council on Radio in Education, 1932
Box 42 National Broadcasting Company, 1954-1967
Box 42 National Confederation of American Ethnic Groups, 1962
Box 42 National Educational Television, 1964, 1967
Box 42 National Labor Relations Board, 1934, 1936
Box 42 National Review, 1956-1967
Box 42 National Trust for Historic Preservation, 1967-1969
Box 42 Re Navy Super Carrier, 1949
Box 42 Netherlands Embassy, 1949, 1962-1966
Box 42 Neuberger, Richard L., 1957, 1959
Box 42 Re Neutrality, 1939
Box 42 Nevins, Allan, 1966-1971
Box 42 Re New York Times - Miscellaneous, 1932-1948, 1961
Box 42 Re New York Times - Oral History Program, 1972
Box 42 New Zealand Embassy, 1955
Box 42 Nitze, Paul H., 1956
Box 42 Nixon, Richard M., 1949-1972
Box 42 Norstad, Lauris and Isabelle, 1956-1973
Box 42 North Carolina, University of, 1957
Box 42 Norton, Garrison, 1949-1962
Box 42 Nourse, Edwin G., 1958-1966
Box 42 Oakes, John B., 1947-1965
Box 43 O'Briam, John Lord, 1944-1973
Box 43 O'Brien, Lawrence, 1962-1971
Box 43 O'Brien, Robert Lincoln, 1943-1964
Box 43 Ochs, Adolph S., 1927-1935
Box 43 O'Connor, Roderic L., 1956-1959
Box 43 Odmark, Marion, 1960-1965
Box 43 Re Offers, 1935-1937, 1953-1966
Box 43 O'Hara, John, 1959
Box 43 Re Oil, 1951
Box 43 O'Laughlin, John Callan, 1923-1928
Box 43 O'Neal, J.T., 1927
Box 43 O'Rear, Edward C., 1956
Box 43 Osborne, John, 1963
Box 43 Oulahan, Richard V., et al, 1928-1932, 1968
Box 43 Outerbridge, Kenneth, 1957-1968
Box 43 Pakistan Embassy, 1957-1964
Box 43 Palmer, A. Mitchell, 1932-1933
Box 43 Patterson, Robert P., 1943-1967
Box 43 Pearson, Drew, 1942-1958
Box 43 Pegler, Westbrook, 1942-1958
Box 43 Pell, Claiborne, 1956-1974
Box 43 Perkins, Frances, 1934-1935
Box 43 Perlmaw, Philip B., 1948-1959
Box 43 Perrotta, Rosemarie, 1965-1968
Box 43 Peruvian Embassy, 1957-1963
Box 43 Philippine Embassy, 1950-1962
Box 43 Phleger, Herman, 1956-1972
Box 43 Pierson, Louise Randall, 1940-1968
Box 43 Pinci, A.R., 1958-1962
Box 43 Polleys, Louisa A., 1939-1941
Box 44 Poore, Charles, 1950-1966
Box 44 Portuguese Embassy, 1961-1967
Box 44 Re Presidential Inability, 1956-1965
Box 44 Re Presidential Prospects, 1924
Box 44 Princeton University, 1927-1973
Box 44 Princeton University - Alumni Committee on Princeton Objectives, 1956
Box 44 Princeton University - Annual Giving, 1950-1967
Box 44 Princeton University - Class 1908 Reunions, 1938, 1948-1958
Box 44 Princeton University - Personal Papers and Other Gifts to the Library, 1930, 1954, 1964-1974
Box 44 Princeton University - Third Century Fund, 1947
Box 44 Princetonian, The Daily, l966-1967
Box 44 Proxmire, William, 1958-1972
Box 44 Re Publications: Comments in letters about various articles and other published works by Arthur Krock, 1925-1938
Box 44 Re Publications, 1940-1966
Box 45 Pulitzer, Joseph, 1927-1930, 1942-1955
Box 46 Pulitzer Prizes, Advisory Board, 1935-1948
Box 46 Pulitzer Prizes, Advisory Board, 1949-1951
Box 47 Pulitzer Prizes, Advisory Board, 1951-1953
Box 48 Pulitzer Prizes, Advisory Board, 1953-1954
Box 49 Pulitzer Prizes, Advisory Board, 1955, 1957, 1971
Box 50 Pulitzer, Ralph, et al, 1911-1912, 1923-1932, 1968
Box 51 Pulitzer, Mrs. Ralph, 1960-1966
Box 51 Radford, Arthur W., 1956, 1972
Box 51 Rae, Bruce, 1919, 1960-1962
Box 51 Ragland, James, 1956-1968
Box 51 Ramsey, Carl, 1940-1941
Box 51 Raskin, A.H., 1951
Box 51 Raskob, John J., 1931
Box 51 Rauch, Joseph, 1955
Box 51 Re Rayburn, Sam, 1960
Box 51 Reader's Digest, 1941-1944
Box 51 Re Red Cross Bill, 1944
Box 51 Reed, Stanley, 1937, 1947-1973
Box 51 Re Relief and Public Assistance Programs, 1936
Box 51 Reston, James B., 1941-1974
Box 51 Ribicoff, Abe, 1963
Box 52 Richardson, Seth, 1943-1953
Box 52 Rickard, G.L., 1927
Box 52 Rickover, H.G., 1960-1970
Box 52 Riquier, C.H. de Saint, 1942-1953
Box 52 Ritchie, Albert C., 1926-1930
Box 52 Roberts, Roy A., 1944-1966
Box 52 Robertson, Walter S., 1956-1962
Box 52 Robinson, Joe T., 1928
Box 52 Rockefeller, Nelson, 1960-1963
Box 52 Rodlers, Richard, 1944
Box 52 Rogers, William P., 1956-1973
Box 52 Romney, George, 1966, 1972
Box 52 Roosevelt, Eleanor, 1933
Box 52 Roosevelt, Franklin D., et al, 1923-1961
Box 52 Roosevelt, Nicholas, 1923, 1932, 1942-1970
Box 52 Roper, Elmo, 1957-1959
Box 52 Rosenthal, A.M., 1956-1972
Box 52 Ross, Charles G., 1941-1950
Box 52 Ross, Harold, 1920
Box 52 Rostow, Eugene V., 1957-1963
Box 52 Rowe, James M., 1959-1974
Box 52 Royall, Kenneth C., 1955
Box 52 Royster, Vermont, 1962-1967
Box 52 Rusk, Dean, 1962-1968
Box 52 Russell, Richard B., 1970
Box 52 Ryan, Allen A., 1920-1922
Box 52 Sackett, F.M., 1929-1932
Box 53 St. John's Parish - Men's Club, 1956
Box 53 Salisbury, Harrison, 1958-1973
Box 53 Saltonstall, Leverett, 1944-1974
Box 53 Sampson, Flem D. and Susan, 1931
Box 53 Saturday Evening Post, 1944
Box 53 Sayler, James, 1968-1973
Box 53 Schlesinger, Arthur, Jr., 1959, 1967
Box 53 Schlobohm, Harriet, 1943-1952
Box 53 Schoenbrun, David, 1962
Box 53 Schwartz, A. Charles, 1925, 1967
Box 53 Schwartz, Bernard, 1957-1964
Box 53 Scott, Hugh, 1972
Box 53 Sedgwick, Ellery, 1932, 1957, 1959
Box 53 Re Segregation, States Rights, and Related Issues, 1931-1962
Box 53 Re Senate Closure, 1946
Box 53 Shanley, Bernard M., 1957-1966
Box 53 Sheean, Vincent, 1950, 1963, 1969
Box 53 Shenker, Israel, 1971
Box 53 Shepard, C.D., 1951-1968
Box 53 Sherley, Swagar, 1917-1922
Box 53 Sherwood, Robert, 1948-1950
Box 53 Shouse, Jouett, 1928-1931, 1958-1961
Box 53 Sieverman, Frank A., 1956-1965
Box 53 Sigma Delta Chi, 1940
Box 53 Simon and Schuster, Inc., 1932
Box 53 Slater, H. Nelson, 1961-1962
Box 53 Slessor, John, 1941-1944, 1961
Box 53 Smalley, Walter B., 1959-1964
Box 53 Smathers, George A., 1957, 1960
Box 53 Smith, Alfred E., 1924-1936
Box 53 Smith, H. Alexander, 1949-1964
Box 53 Smith, Gerard C., 1959-1972
Box 53 Smith, Mrs. Gerard C., 1959, 1961
Box 53 Smith, Walter Bedell, 1958-1961
Box 53 Smith, William P., 1957-1966
Box 53 Re Snyder, Howard M., 1972
Box 53 Snyder, John, 1945, 1951
Box 53 South African Embassy, 1958-1965
Box 53 Soviet Embassy, 1953, 1958
Box 53 Spanish Embassy, 1963-1964
Box 54 Sparkman, John, 1959
Box 54 Speeches, 1931-1967
Box 54 Speiden, J.G.F., 1956-1968
Box 55 Spellman, Francis Cardinal, 1946-1966
Box 55 Spivak, Lawrence E., 1962
Box 55 Re Stalin, Joseph, 1943, 1948
Box 55 Stallings, Laurence, 1930-1931, 1962-1964
Box 55 Stassen, Harold E., 1947-1963
Box 55 State, Department of, 1961-1963
Box 55 Re Steel Strike Controversy, 1952
Box 55 Stettinius, Edward R., Jr., 1942-1949
Box 55 Stevens, Austin, 1956-1963
Box 55 Stevenson, Adlai E., 1948-1966
Box 55 Stevenson, Ellen B., 1967-1968
Box 55 Stewart, Potter, 1965
Box 55 Re Stimson, Henry L., 1932, 1945, 1951
Box 55 Stokes, Harold Phelps, 1948-1958
Box 55 Stone, Harlan Fiske, 1937-1947
Box 55 Stone, James C., 1929
Box 55 Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial, 1924-1927
Box 55 Re Stout, Rex, 1941
Box 55 Strauss, Lewis L., 1949-1973
Box 55 Streit, Clarence K., 1956-1966
Box 55 Sullivan, Mark, 1922
Box 55 Sulzberger, Arthur Hays, 1935-1968
Box 56 Sulzberger, Mrs. Arthur Hays, 1943-1973
Box 57 Sulzberger, Arthur Ochs, 1951-1973
Box 57 Sulzberger, Cyrus L., 1947-1973
Box 57 Re Supreme Court, 1935-1959, 1971
Box 57 Swedish Embassy, 1958
Box 57 Swing, Raymond G., 1946
Box 57 Swiss Embassy, 1958
Box 57 Swope, Herbert Bayard, 1919-1967
Box 57 Symington, Stuart, 1946-1971
Box 57 Syndicate Information, 1924-1929
Box 57 Szulc, Tad, 1959
Box 57 Taft, Robert A., 1942-1952
Box 58 Taft, William Howard, 1923, 1929
Box 58 Talbott, Harold E., 1957-1958
Box 58 Tarkington, Booth, 1917
Box 58 Taylor, George W., 1952
Box 58 Taylor, Henry J., 1943, 1956-1966
Box 58 Temple University, 1938, 1955
Box 58 Re Tennessee Valley Authority, 1938
Box 58 Thomas, Norman, 1950
Box 58 Thompson, Charles Willis, 1935
Box 58 Thompson, Llewellyn, 1968
Box 58 Thomson, James M., 1956-1963
Box 58 Time Inc., 1921, 1952-1968
Box 58 Tobriner, Walter, 1961
Box 58 Re Tompkins, Harry J. vs. Erie Railroad, 1938
Box 58 Tomlinson, Mrs. John D., 1956-1967
Box 58 Trohan, Walter, 1957-1967
Box 58 Truman, Harry S., 1942-1968
Box 58 Tumulty, Joseph P., 1917-1929
Box 58 Tunney, Gene, 1927, 1931
Box 58 Underwood, Oscar Wilder, 1919-1927
Box 59 Re Union Shops, 1952
Box 59 Valentino, Rudolph, 1923
Box 59 Van Benschoten, Mrs. Walter, 1956-1973
Box 59 Re Vandenberg, Arthur, 1948
Box 59 Van Paassen, Pierre, 1926-1927
Box 59 Van Winkle, Julian P., 1951-1964
Box 59 Veit, Ivan, 1956-1968
Box 59 Re Vietnam, 1961-1968
Box 59 Villard, Oswald Garrison, 1923, 1925
Box 59 Vinson, Fred M., 1945-1953
Box 59 Virginia, University of - Doherty Lecture, 1964
Box 59 Von Dreyhausen, Hans, 1940
Box 59 Wadsworth, James J., 1961-1964
Box 60 Wadsworth, James W., 1950
Box 60 Waggoner, Walter H., 1944-1909
Box 60 Wagner, Robert F., Sr., 1929, 1932
Box 60 Wait, Franklin A., 1956, 1959
Box 60 Waldrop, Frank, 1953-1966
Box 60 Walker, James J., 1928, 1931
Box 60 Wall, Joseph Frazier, 1956
Box 60 Wallace, David, 1947-1965
Box 60 Wallace, Henry A., 1942-1952
Box 60 Wallace, Tom, 1927-1956
Box 60 Walz, Jay, 1950-1974
Box 60 Ward, Baldwin H., 1940, 1950
Box 60 Waring, J. Waties, 1948, 1952
Box 60 Waring, T.R., 1944-1963
Box 60 Warren, Charles, 1941-1949
Box 60 Warren, Earl, 1956
Box 60 Warren, Lansing, 1955-1968
Box 60 Wasson, R. Gordon, 1943
Box 60 Watterson, Henry, et al, 1913-1965
Box 60 Wehle, Louis B., 1927, 1946-1959
Box 60 Welles, Sumner, 1940-1943
Box 60 Wendling, George, 1925
Box 60 Whalen, Grover A., 1929
Box 60 White, Walter, 1953
Box 60 White, William Allen, 1928-1929, 1942-1951
Box 60 Whitehouse, C.E., 1956-1958
Box 60 Whitney, C.V., 1930, 1944-1951
Box 60 Whitney, Mrs. C.V., 1948-1954
Box 60 Whittlesey, W.L., 1945-1958
Box 60 Wicker, Thomas G., 1964-1973
Box 60 Widener, George D., 1960-1967
Box 60 Wiener, Ernest H., 1959-1960
Box 60 Wiggins, J. Russell, 1958-1963, 1973
Box 60 Wigglesworth, Richard, 1957-1960
Box 60 Wiley, John C., 1956-1965
Box 61 Wiley, Louis, 1928-1933
Box 61 Wilkins, Roy, 1952
Box 61 Williams, Edward Bennet, 1956-1959
Box 61 Williams, E.D., 1943-1944, 1961
Box 61 Williams, Edmund Randolph, 1950
Box 61 Williams, Eustace L., 1957-1966
Box 61 Williams, Harrison A., Jr., 1959-1962
Box 61 Williamson, Marjorie, 1956-1963
Box 61 Willson, James C., 1925-1929
Box 61 Wilson, Charles Edward (President, General Electric Company), 1948
Box 61 Wilson, Charles Erwin (President, General Motors Corporation), 1942
Box 61 Wilson, Lyle C., 1956-1967
Box 61 Wilson, Woodrow, et al, 1897-1927, 1956-1967
Box 61 Winchester, John G., 1960-1967
Box 61 Windsor, The Duke of, 1937, 1951
Box 61 Wisner, Frank G., 1956-1965
Box 61 Wolfram, A.L., 1956-1961
Box 61 Wood, Lewis, 1951, 1953
Box 61 Woodson, Urey, 1936
Box 61 Woolcott, Alexander, 1937
Box 61 Re World Brotherhood, 1958
Box 61 World Publishing Company, 1968-1970
Box 61 Wright, Jerauld, 1956-1972
Box 61 Wyzanski, Charles E., Jr., 1956
Box 61 Yale University, 1942, 1956
Box 61 Re Yalta Conference, 1945
Box 61 Subseries 2B: General, 1917-1974
(10.0 linear feet in 24 boxes)
Subseries Description
The General subseries contains brief correspondence between Krock and readers of his writings, including businessmen, professors, and government officials. The majority are from the United States, but also include some international correspondents. In their letters, the readers praise Krock's work and discuss issues raised in his writings, as well as sending him holiday greetings and good health wishes, inviting him to visit, and thanking him for meeting with them.
Arrangement
Arranged alphabetically by correspondent. Letters are not in order within the folders.
A
Box 62 Ba - Bo
Box 63 Br - Bz
Box 64 Ca - Cl
Box 65 Co - Cz
Box 66 D
Box 67 E
Box 68 F
Box 69 G
Box 70 Ha - Hem
Box 71 Hen - Hz
Box 72 I - J
Box 73 K
Box 74 L
Box 75 Ma - Mc
Box 76 Me - Mz
Box 77 N - O
Box 78 P - Q
Box 79 R
Box 80 Sa - Sh
Box 81 Si - Sz
Box 82 T - V
Box 83 Wa - Wh
Box 84 Wi - Z
Box 85 Series 3: Records By Others About or Relating to Arthur Krock, 1916-1973
(1.9 linear feet in 5 boxes)
Series Description
The Records By Others About or Relating to Arthur Krock series includes biographical materials and tributes, reference materials, reviews of his writings, verses of poetry on current events and culture, and meeting minutes of the council of the New York World. The biographical materials include articles and editorials from newspapers and magazines about Krock's career and opinions expressed in his writings, as well as photocopies of materials about Krock from other research institutions. Reference materials includes articles about topics of interest to Krock, including politics, foreign aid, the International Monetary Fund, and New Deal organizations.
Arrangement
Arranged alphabetically by document type.
Articles and Tributes, 1916-1973
Box 86 Biographical Materials, 1927-1973
Box 86 Photocopied Materials from Other Research Collections, 1917-1972
(Donated by Lucian Pera in 1982.)
Box 86a Reference Materials, 1831-1961
Box 87 Reviews, 1969-1973
Box 87 Verses By Others, 1928-1964
Box 87 World Council Meetings, 1920-1923
Box 88 World Council Meetings, 1924-1926
Box 89 Series 4: Memorabilia and Photographs, 1917-1974
(2.3 linear feet in 8 boxes)
Series Description
The Memorabilia and Photographs series is composed of materials related to recognition Krock received as a journalist, as well as to his career in general. The series included his passports, documents related to the Paris Peace Conference in 1919, plaques and awards certificates honoring his excellence in journalism, including the President's Medal of Freedom (1970), diplomas for honorary degrees, and photographs. The majority of the photographs are portraits of Krock, and also include photographs of Krock with government officials, politicians, and journalists, a few portraits of officials and journalists signed to Krock, and the artwork for a political cartoon. Also included are the original memoranda from Krock's "Black Books."
Arrangement
Arranged according to document type.
Documents, 1917-1966
Box 89a Memorabilia, 1931-1974
Box 90 Degrees, 1937-1967
Box 91 Medals, Plaques, Awards, Etc., 1967-1973
Box 92 Photographs, circa 1930-1966
Box 93 Black Books, Originals
Photocopies of these materials are located in Box 1. Please use the photocopies for research.
Volume I, September 18, 1928 - September 11, 1948
Box 94 Volume II, September 14, 1948 - April 7, 1960
Box 95 Volume III, May 3, 1960 - July 8, 1965
Box 96
Permanent URL: http://arks.princeton.edu/ark:/88435/7p88cg543