A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of
Research Collections in American Politics
Microfilms from Major Archival and Manuscript Collections
General Editor
William E. Leuchtenburg
Records of the
National Commission
on Violence
Part 2: Special Investigations
A UPA Collection
from
RESEARCH COLLECTIONS IN AMERICAN POLITICS
Microfilms from Major Archival and Manuscript Collections
General Editor: William E. Leuchtenburg
RECORDS OF THE NATIONAL
COMMISSION ON VIOLENCE
Part 2: Special Investigations
Project Editor
Robert E. Lester
Guide compiled by
James Shields
Microfilmed from the holdings of
The Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, Austin, Tex.
A UPA Collection from
7500 Old Georgetown Road • Bethesda, MD 20814-6126
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Records of the National Commission on Violence [microform] / project editor, Robert E.
Lester.
microfilm reels.
“Microfilmed from the holdings of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, Austin, Texas.”
Accompanied by a printed guide compiled by James Henry Shields.
Contents: pt. 1. Executive files. pt. 2. Special investigations
ISBN 0-88692-651-3 (pt. 2)
1. Violence—United States—History—20th century—Sources. 2. Violent crimes—
United States—History—20th century—Sources. 3. United States—Social
conditions—1960–1980—Sources. 4. United States. National Commission on the
Causes and Prevention of Violence—Archives. I. Lester, Robert. II. Shields, James
Henry. III. United States. National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of
Violence. IV. University Publications of America (Firm)
HN90.V5
303.6'2'0973—dc22
2004048280
CIP
The documents reproduced in this publication are federal records in the custody of The Lyndon
Baines Johnson Library, National Archives and Records Administration. No copyright is claimed
in these official U.S. government records.
Copyright © 2005 LexisNexis,
a division of Reed Elsevier Inc.
All rights reserved.
ISBN 0-88692-651-3.
ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction ................................................................................................................. v
Scope and Content Note ............................................................................................ ix
Source Note ................................................................................................................. xiii
Editorial Note .............................................................................................................. xiii
Abbreviations .............................................................................................................. xv
Reel Index
Reels 1–12
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968] ..........................
1
Reel 13
[Report of the Miami Study Team—Disturbances during Republican National
Convention, August 1968] ................................................................................ 15
Reel 14
[Report of the Miami Study Team—Disturbances during Republican National
Convention, August 1968 cont.] ....................................................................... 16
[Presidential Inauguration in Washington, D.C., 1969] .......................................... 16
Reel 15
[Presidential Inauguration in Washington, D.C., 1969 cont.] ................................. 17
[Records Relating to the Cleveland, Ohio, Investigations] ................................... 17
[Records Relating to the San Francisco State Investigations] ............................. 18
Reels 16–21
[Records Relating to the San Francisco State Investigations cont.] .................... 18
Principal Correspondents Index ............................................................................... 25
Names Index ................................................................................................................ 29
Subject Index ............................................................................................................... 49
iii
INTRODUCTION
During the summer of the turbulent presidential election year of 1968, political and
social violence erupted across the United States as passions over the Vietnam War
and the race issue exploded into confrontations between protestors and police.
Among the most controversial of these events were the demonstrations and riots at
the Republican National Convention in Miami, Fla., in early August and the even
more spectacular clashes between police and protesters at the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago in late August. Following on the riots in Washington, D.C., and
other cities after the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in April 1968, these
examples of civil disturbances led to calls from the public across the political
spectrum for probes into what had happened. The sense that the fabric of American
society might be coming apart was a powerful impetus toward finding out the causes
and consequences of these violent moments.
The presidential administration of Lyndon Baines Johnson already had in place a
means to conduct such inquiries. In the days after the murder of Dr. King in April and
the slaying of Senator Robert F. Kennedy in June, President Johnson had
established the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence
under the direction of Milton S. Eisenhower, brother of the former president and a
well-respected public servant. Along with Eisenhower, Johnson selected
distinguished Americans from across the political spectrum to examine the forces
that had produced such calamitous events. Announcing the appointments of the
thirteen members of the commission on June 10, 1968, Johnson told them and the
public “to undertake a penetrating search for the causes and prevention of violence.”
The president wanted to receive their report before he left office in January 1969.1
The Violence Commission divided its work into a number of separate categories
and created task forces to examine such issues as assassinations and group
violence. With the main work under the guidance of two lawyers, Lloyd N. Cutler and
James Campbell, the commission plunged into its vast subject during the early
summer of 1968. Then came the political conventions, as well as the other
disturbances, and the controversies that flared as a result of those occurrences. An
already overburdened commission now had to engage episodes where public debate
and discord still raged. That condition existed in particular for the Democratic
Convention in Chicago where defenders of the police and Mayor Richard J. Daley
vied with champions of the demonstrators to win the battle for public opinion. The
televised spectacle of the events in Chicago left the nation polarized over what had
taken place.
The most immediate problem for the Eisenhower Commission was to select the
individuals who would conduct the investigations into the incidents in Miami and
Chicago. To oversee these probes, the commission again relied on attorneys who
could sift through the large amounts of documents, police reports, and eyewitness
testimony in a rapid manner. The nearness of the presidential election, with
v
Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey campaigning against Republican Richard M. Nixon,
added to the volatility of the situation that confronted the commission.2
From the beginning, the most attention focused on Miami and Chicago. To look into
what had happened in these cities, the commission selected Louis J. Hector and
Paul L. E. Helliwell to examine what had transpired in Miami on August 5, 1968, and
Daniel Walker to conduct the inquiry into the events and disputes regarding the
Democratic National Convention that came out of the days of discord in late August.
Other lawyers addressed the situation in Cleveland and San Francisco.
The selection of attorney Daniel Walker for the Chicago inquiry proved to be a
crucial moment in the evolution of the commission’s judgment about what had
happened in that city between the police and the demonstrators. Forty-six years old
in 1968 and a business executive with Montgomery Ward, Walker had long been
active in Democratic Party politics in Chicago as an opponent of Mayor Daley’s
urban organization (its enemies called it a “machine”) and its hold on the city. Walker
had made clear his disgust for the crime-ridden aspects of Chicago life on numerous
occasions. He also had ambitions to become governor of Illinois, and the assignment
to investigate the events of those tumultuous three days could be a springboard for
his ambition. The director of the Violence Commission’s work, Washington attorney
Lloyd Cutler, flew with Professor James Short to Chicago “to recruit Dan Walker for
the report.” As the records in this collection show, Walker did proceed to gather as
much information as he could about all aspects of the convention and the violence
that marked its passage. As far as the records reveal, he went into his assignment
with a determination to be fair to all parties.3
The Walker Commission started its work on September 27, 1968, and finished its
task just under eight weeks later. The hard-working staff operated under intense
pressure but cast a wide net in obtaining information from anyone with knowledge of
the actions or policy and demonstrators. Many documents reveal the extent to which
the Walker panel, with its subpoena power, tried to get authoritative information from
witnesses and the news media. Having amassed this mountain of information, the
Walker Commission then had only a few weeks to evaluate the evidence and
produce a narrative of the disputed moments in August 1968. The report, under the
title “Rights in Conflict,” was officially released on December 1, 1968. Members of
the commission, leery of the report’s criticism of the Chicago police, decided to make
it public without their official endorsement or recommendation. They feared that any
dispute might affect their final report to the president that was not likely to be
released for some time. Yet the demands to know what had happened during the
Democratic convention were so persistent that the release of the Walker panel’s
finding was front-page news across the country. The Walker report quickly came out
in book form because of the public interest in its findings.
Walker’s hard-hitting conclusions became instantly controversial. He called what
had happened “a police riot,” and he charged that the city needed to punish those
guilty of “unrestrained and indiscriminate violence.” Walker’s charge brought an
instant reaction from Mayor Daley and his defenders who challenged the version of
events in the commission’s report. The debate has cooled over the last three
decades, but there was at least one scholarly investigation into the events of August
1968 based in part on the materials that Walker and his staff collected. For Walker
himself, he went on to serve one term as governor of Illinois from 1973 to 1977
before leaving politics.4
vi
The report on the rioting in Miami came out in February 1969 and attracted much
less attention than the Walker document about Chicago. The authors of the Miami
study placed some of the blame for four deaths in that Florida city on the police and
the failure of the city administration to do more to ease racial tensions. The Miami
episode did not produce a book-length examination of what happened.5
During the fall of 1968, unrest occurred at San Francisco State College over its
black studies program and that led to a commission study, headed by attorney
William H. Orrick. Rioting also took place in Cleveland, Ohio, and the commission
decided to look into that episode. The prospect of violence surrounding the
inauguration of Richard Nixon as president in January 1969 also came under the
commission’s review. These and other incidents of social and political violence
formed the basis for the commission’s more formal reports, an interim document
delivered to Lyndon Johnson in December 1968, and the final, most extensive report
conveyed to President Richard Nixon in December 1969. The records of the
commission that relate to these various outbreaks of violence are thus an essential
part of one of the most extensive studies of violence and American society ever
undertaken.
Once its work was done, the commission deposited its archives with the Lyndon
Baines Johnson Presidential Library and that collection forms the basis of this
microfilm publication. Researchers will find a wealth of valuable information in the
records that have been reproduced. For the Democratic National Convention and the
rioting in Chicago, the Walker Commission conducted hundreds of interviews with
spectators, participants, and journalists. To ensure the credibility of the sources they
did use, the interviewers for Walker were asked to evaluate the veracity of each of
the witnesses whose recollections they recorded. Memoranda from reporters for the
New York Times, for example, provide a glimpse at how the police reacted to the
demonstrations. But the richness of the sources does not stop there. Walker was
able to obtain internal police documents for Chicago that show how the policy of
handling the demonstrations was developed before the Democrats arrived in the city.
There are also police records that depict what happened during the riots themselves.
For researchers interested in the trial of “The Chicago Seven,” which grew out of the
Democratic convention protests, there is also much pertinent information contained
in these microfilm reels.6
Researchers on the protests of the 1960s will find the collection a significant
source for information on the various groups that sought to end the war in Vietnam,
challenge social injustices, and sometimes engage in violence themselves. As
historian David Farber showed in his book, Chicago ’68, the Violence Commission
files enable a thorough examination of the leadership and ideology of the Youth
International Party or Yippies that did so much to spark the events that made the
Chicago convention so controversial. No history of the Chicago protests in August
1968 can be written without access to these files, and this collection makes them a
generally available resource for any interested scholar.7
The materials on the other episodes that the commission investigated are less
comprehensive than what the collection has about Chicago. Nonetheless, the level of
detail about what happened in Miami, Cleveland, San Francisco, and the Nixon
inaugural in January 1969 rounds out the picture of the commission’s work. For the
San Francisco State College case, there are voluminous records about the
educational and political issues that grew out of this confrontation. The information on
the Nixon inauguration is also highly interesting for its discussion of how
vii
preparations to handle demonstrators were made. There have been many treatments
of what made 1968 such a pivotal year in American history, but the ease of access
to the documents provided here will enable comparative studies of the many ways in
which the nation grappled with social discontent and the problem of law and order
during the presidency of Lyndon Baines Johnson.
Lewis L. Gould
Eugene C. Barker Centennial Professor in American History
and Fellow of the Center for American History
University of Texas at Austin
1. Public Papers of the Presidents: Lyndon B. Johnson, 1968–1969, 2 vols.
(Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1970), p. 697.
2. “Violence Panel to Study Chicago,” New York Times , September 5, 1968.
3. “A Foe of Criminals, Daniel Walker,” New York Times , December 2, 1968;
Robert P. Howard, “Walker, a Lone Wolf Governor,” www.lib.niu.edu/ipo/
ii770106.html. James Short to Lewis L. Gould, August 22, 2005.
4. Homer Bigart, “Chicago Is Urged to Punish Police,” New York Times,
December 3, 1968; Rights in Conflict: The Violent Confrontation of Demonstrators
and Police in the Parks and Streets of Chicago During the Week of the Democratic
National Convention of 1968, A Report Submitted by Daniel Walker, Director of the
Chicago Study Team to the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of
Violence (New York: Bantam Books, 1968) was the popular published version of the
Walker Report.
5. “Report to Panel Calls Florida’s Drive for Democratic Convention a Factor in
Riots,” New York Times , February 13, 1969.
6. Daniel Walker to Dear Chicago Resident, October 10, 1968, Reel 10, and the
undated memorandum from Earl Caldwell and Clive Barnes of the New York Times
to A. M. Rosenthal, October 24, 1968, Reel 10, indicate what procedures the
commission followed and the kind of material their inquiries elicited. For examples of
the interviewing that the commission did, see the interview for Stephen Cohen,
October 22, 1968, a worker for Senator Eugene McCarthy, and an interview of David
Obst, a reporter for Parade, also on Reel 10.
7. David Farber, Chicago ’68 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1988), is an
in-depth examination of the Chicago episode that is fair to all the participants in the
events of those confusing and event-filled days. The book’s notes further provide
evidence of how important the work of the Walker Commission was in preserving
these documents for historical study.
viii
SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE
This collection from the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library in Austin, Tex., presents
records of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence,
formed in 1968 to study the basic causes underlying violence in America and to
advise on actions for removing these causes. This collection consists generally of
interview transcripts, memoranda, correspondence, news articles, press and media
releases, and drafts of the final report chapters. Materials in this collection mostly
date from 1968 and 1969 with some documents going back to 1961.
President Lyndon Baines Johnson created the commission in the aftermath of two
assassinations during the spring of 1968: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F.
Kennedy. The establishment of the commission also reflected the public’s concern
with the significant increase in violent crime, student disruptions of college
campuses, and spreading urban disorder and destruction. With an executive order
on June 10, 1968, President Johnson charged the commission to investigate and
make recommendations regarding “causes and prevention of lawless acts of
violence in our society.” To membership in the commission, President Johnson
appointed Congressman Hale Boggs, Archbishop Terence J. Cooke, Ambassador
Patricia Harris, Senator Philip A. Hart, Judge A. Leon Higginbotham, Eric Hoffer,
Senator Roman Hruska, Albert E. Jenner Jr., and Congressman William M.
McCulloch. The commission chairman was Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of the
former president. From the beginning, the demographically diverse body recognized
the importance of research in analyzing the many facets of violence in America.
There were three major levels of the commission’s research pursuit: summarizing
the state of the present knowledge and clarifying the ideas where more or new
research needed to be encouraged; accelerating known ongoing research so as to
make it available to the various task forces; and undertaking new research within the
limits and funds available.
The Violence Commission divided its research initially into seven basic areas of
detailed inquiry or task forces. This microfilm collection presents the investigations of
an additional task force, formed to inquire into the riots at the Democratic and
Republican national conventions and the civil strife in Cleveland, Ohio, during the
summer of 1968. Study teams in this task force also investigated the student strike
at San Francisco State College in 1968 and the disturbances during President
Richard M. Nixon’s inauguration in 1969. Contemporary accounts of these events
unfold in great detail from the commission’s interviews of eyewitnesses, a substantial
group of documents in this collection. Witnesses in the Names Index were cited from
two or more pages in a document.
In late August 1968, Chicago, Ill., played host to the Democratic Party’s National
Convention, held for nominating the party’s candidate for the presidency. The political
events of Convention Week were overshadowed by the clashes between Vietnam
War protesters and the Chicago police, often in bloody confrontations. More than half
ix
of this microfilm collection contains materials on the political violence in Chicago with
an emphasis on activities of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in
Vietnam (MOBE) and the Youth International Party, National Guard participation in
riot control, convention coverage by the media, accusations of police brutality, and
the demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks. Eyewitness accounts of the Chicago
disorders appeared in the press by notable personalities such as Arthur Miller,
William Styron, Hugh Hefner, and Shana Alexander (Reel 1, Frame 0431). Other
materials cover statements and testimony on the convention disturbances from
prominent antiwar activists such as Jerry Rubin, Abbie Hoffmann, Rennie Davis, and
Tom Hayden (Reel 1, Frames 0158 and 0299). This collection also presents “Rights
in Conflict,” the official report by the commission’s study team on the violence in
Chicago (Reel 12, Frame 0696).
Early in August 1968, Miami, Fla., held the Republican Party’s National
Convention, which gave the presidential nomination to the frontrunner, Richard M.
Nixon, formerly vice president under Dwight D. Eisenhower. During the convention
process, racial violence erupted in Liberty City, a Miami neighborhood of low-income
African Americans. Documents cover the Miami Police Department reports on the
rioting by African Americans (Reel 13, Frames 0194 and 0286) and the commission
task force interviews of Miami citizens (Reel 13, Frames 0611 and 0822). Other
materials cover the campaign against the presidential candidacies of Richard Nixon
and George Wallace (Reel 14, Frame 0036).
In January 1969, the presidential inauguration of Richard Nixon occurred with a
counter inaugural demonstration organized by MOBE to protest the event and the
Vietnam War. D.C. police materials contain a riot control plan (Reel 14, Frame 0168),
and police reports cover disorderly incidents during the inaugural parade (Reel 14,
Frame 0207). Other topics covered include the field manual for the U.S. Park Police
(Reel 14, Frame 0659) and accounts of a disturbance at the Smithsonian Institution
(Reel 15, Frame 0118). This collection also presents “Rights in Concord,” the official
report by the commission’s study team on the counter inaugural protests (Reel 15,
Frame 0341).
Another group of documents on Reel 15, Frames 0421 and 0639, include the
commission’s investigations of the Cleveland, Ohio, civil unrest in July 1968.
Records cover the racial violence provoked by a confrontation between police and
black militants in the neighborhood of Glenville.
The collection concludes with extensive materials pertaining to the student strike
at California’s San Francisco State College in late 1968. Documents on Reel 16,
Frame 0298, present a background to the campus protests, fomented by the school
administration’s rejection of demands of black students. Records of the San
Francisco State investigations cover the actions and statements of key subjects,
including college instructor George Mason Murray, college president S. I. Hayakawa,
Governor Ronald Reagan, and Mayor Joseph Alioto. This collection also includes
draft and final versions of the commission’s study team reports, including “Shut It
Down!: A College in Crisis—San Francisco State College, October 1968–April 1969,”
edited by William H. Orrick. The Reel Index of this user guide contains a listing of
major topics in the order in which they appear on each reel of film. The Subject and
Principal Correspondents Indexes contain the alphabetical listings of major topics
and prominent correspondents.
This edition represents the second part of files microfilmed by LexisNexis from the
Records of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. The
x
first part is Records of the National Commission on Violence, Part 1: Executive Files.
Other collections microfilmed by LexisNexis pertaining to law enforcement by the
Johnson administration are President’s Commission on Campus Unrest, Part 1:
Executive Files; Civil Rights during the Johnson Administration, Part IV: Papers of
the White House Conference on Civil Rights and Part V: Records of the National
Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission); The Johnson
Administration’s Response to Anti–Vietnam War Activities, Part 1: White House
Aides’ Files and Part 2: White House Central Files; and Records of President
Johnson’s Commission on Law Enforcement, Part 1: Commission Correspondence
and Memoranda.
xi
SOURCE NOTE
The materials microfilmed for this publication are from the Federal Records
collection, Record Group 220: Temporary Commissions, Committees, and Boards:
Records of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence,
from the holdings of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library in Austin, Tex.
EDITORIAL NOTE
This microform collection consists of the various documents accumulated and/or
produced by the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence
during its tenure from June 1968 through January 1969. The records of the
commission consist of material arranged into nine subject or task groupings: General
Files and separate task force file groupings on assassination, group violence,
individual acts of violence, law and law enforcement, the media, firearms, American
history and character, and special investigations.
This LexisNexis microfilm publication, Records of the National Commission on
Violence, Part 2: Special Investigations, includes materials on a number of specific
public disorders that occurred between the summer of 1968 and the spring of 1969:
the Black Panther–police incident in Cleveland in July, the Liberty City disturbances
during the Republican National Convention in Miami in August, the disturbances at
the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in August, the disturbances at San
Francisco State College between October 1968 and April 1969, and the
counterinaugural demonstrations in January 1969. LexisNexis has filmed in their
entirety all available study team reports, commission and local government
correspondence and memoranda, interview transcripts, transcripts of hearings,
police and National Guard files, press materials and leaflets, and statistics. The
original organization of the files has been retained by the Lyndon Baines Johnson
Library, and LexisNexis has microfilmed the collection as arranged at the library.
Several files were not filmed due to privacy restrictions. These include local police
homicide records, Federal Bureau of Investigation riot files, hospital injury records,
arrestee records, and police intelligence reports.
xiii
ABBREVIATIONS
The following abbreviations are used three or more times in this guide.
AFT
American Federation of Teachers
BSU
Black Students Union
D.C.
District of Columbia
FBI
Federal Bureau of Investigation
MOBE
National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam
PLP
Progressive Labor Party
SCLC
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
SDS
Students for a Democratic Society
TWLF
Third World Liberation Front
WACO
Western Addition Community Organization
xv
REEL INDEX
The following is a listing of the folders that compose Records of the National
Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, Part 2: Special Investigations.
The four-digit number on the far left is the frame at which a particular file folder begins.
This is followed by the file title and the date(s) of the file. Substantive issues are
highlighted under the heading Major Topics, as are prominent correspondents under the
heading Principal Correspondents. The items are listed in the order in which they appear
on the film and each topic or correspondent is listed only once for each folder.
Reel 1
Frame No.
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968]
0001
A-020 [October 1, 1968].
Major Topics: James Louis Gallagher; Joseph J. Healy; Joseph Grubisic;
Subcommittee of House Committee on Un-American Activities;
Communist and subversive organizers of disruptions; MOBE; Youth
International Party; SDS; Chicago Peace Council; Medical Committee for
Human Rights; Communist Party, U.S.A.; police response to
demonstrators.
0158
A-021 [October 3, 1968].
Major Topics: Robert L. Pierson; Robert Greenblatt; Quentin D. Young;
Subcommittee of House Committee on Un-American Activities;
Headhunters (gang); Charles Lucas (alias Gorilla); Youth International
Party; Jerry Rubin; MOBE; Medical Committee for Human Rights.
0299
A-022 [October 4, 1968].
Major Topics: Robert Greenblatt; Quentin D. Young; Subcommittee of House
Committee on Un-American Activities; Communist and subversive
organizers of disruptions; Abbie Hoffmann; police response to
demonstrators; MOBE; Communist Party, U.S.A.; anti–Vietnam War
movement.
0431
A-024–A-029 [August–September 1968].
Major Topics: Riots; antiwar demonstrations; Richard J. Daley; Arthur Miller;
William Styron; Hugh Hefner; Shana Alexander; Dermot A. Ryan; James
Cameron; Donald Jonjack; police response to demonstrators; Medical
Committee for Human Rights; Quentin D. Young; television news
coverage; Chicago Peace Council; National Advisory Commission on
Civil Disorders; African Americans.
1
Frame No.
0587
A-032–A-052 [1961 and 1964–1968].
Major Topics: Chicago Police Department; riot control; arrest procedures.
0666
A-053–A-085 [August–September 1968].
Major Topic: Chicago Police Department assignments.
0836
A-086–A-105 [February and June–August 1968].
Major Topic: Chicago Police Department assignments.
Principal Correspondents: John T. Kelly; John K. Macdonald.
0953
A-106–A-147 [January–April and June–August 1968].
Major Topics: Chicago Police Department; Convention Planning Committee
meetings.
Principal Correspondent: John K. Macdonald.
Reel 2
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
A-106–A-147 cont. [1965–1968].
Major Topic: Chicago Police Department.
Principal Correspondent: O. W. Wilson.
0128
A-148–A-161 [February and September–October 1968].
Major Topics: National Guard; logistics; army control of civil disturbance;
Chicago Police Department.
0429
A-162–A-171 [1967–1968].
Major Topics: Chicago Police Department; Chicago parks and park facilities;
Slate v. Chicago Park District (permit for rally at Soldier Field).
Principal Correspondent: Martin Slate.
0635
A-172–A-181 [August 1968].
Major Topics: Eugene J. McCarthy campaign for nomination; anti–Vietnam
War demonstrations; MOBE; H. Rap Brown; Youth for a New America.
Principal Correspondents: Dave Dellinger; Robert Greenblatt.
0788
A-182 Walker Report; Yippie Fliers [1968].
Major Topics: Youth International Party; Jerry Rubin.
0827
A-183–A-187; A-189; A-191–A-197 [July–August 1968].
Major Topics: Youth International Party v. Daley (use of Lincoln Park for
Festival of Life gathering); Medical Committee for Human Rights; MOBE;
Chicago Peace Council; police response to demonstrators at Grant Park.
Principal Correspondents: Martin Slate; Clinton Deveaux; C. Clark Kissinger;
Mark Simons.
Reel 3
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
A-183–A-187; A-189; A-191–A-197 cont. [August 1968].
Major Topics: MOBE v. Daley (demonstrators permit for rally and use of
Soldier Field); Rennie Davis.
2
Frame No.
0123
A-202–A-230 [January, March, May, and August 1968].
Major Topics: Rennie Davis; women’s groups; police response to
demonstrators at Grand Central Station, New York City; Youth
International Party.
0269
A-231–A-244 [July–October 1968].
Major Topics: SDS; hippie influx into Chicago neighborhoods; anti–Vietnam
War movement; Chicago Department of Urban Renewal.
Principal Correspondent: O. M. Forkert.
0374
A-190; A-245–A-248 TV Coverage.
0376
A-249–A-270 [August and October 1968].
Major Topics: Police response to demonstrators; Fred Halstead; Socialist
Workers Party.
0461
A-271–A-312 [1955; February, May, and August–October 1968].
Major Topics: Anti–Vietnam War demonstrations; police response to
demonstrators; SDS; media coverage of civil disorders.
0632
A-313–A-325 [1967; April–May, August, and October–November 1968].
Major Topics: Chicago Police Department; vehicle damage during riots;
injuries during riots; hospitals.
Principal Correspondent: Paul A. Levy.
Reel 4
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
F-001–F-009 Film Notes.
0002
N-001–N-091 Reporters Notes [August 1968].
Major Topics: Anti–Vietnam War demonstrations; Youth International Party;
National Guard; police response to demonstrators; Abbie Hoffmann;
protest rallies at Grant and Lincoln Parks.
0183
OR-001–OR-020 [September–November 1968].
Major Topics: Peter Weiss; Cornelius Givens; Leroy Knight; Alan Latman;
Alex Rosenberg; Donald O. Peterson; Neal Boenzi; Don Charles; Barton
Silverman; demonstration at Lincoln Park; police response to
demonstrators; John Laurence; media coverage of civil disorders; James
Burnes; John Linstead; Richard J. Neuhaus; Kent Bernhard; Lawrence J.
Green; Richard Fegley; Richard Abeles; Robert S. Pietrusiak.
0334
OR-021–OR-040 [September–October 1968].
Major Topics: Thomas Johnson; media coverage of civil disorders; Sylvan
Fox; police response to demonstrators; Steven Roberts; James Peipert;
demonstration at Lincoln Park; Ed Kerins; James Sterba; John Kifner;
Thomas Buckley; Earl Caldwell; Robert Perretz; Frances Makiesky; Doug
Beall; Miss Kinney.
0425
OR-041–OR-060 [August–October 1968].
Major Topics: Darrow S. Bishop; police response to demonstrators; Joseph
C. Gerson; John Burnett; media coverage of civil disorders; Charles H.
Phillips; Charles Pharris; Jud Marvin; Rolfe C. Sanberg.
3
Frame No.
0538
OR-061–OR-080 [August–September 1968].
Major Topics: Demonstrations at Grant Park; Anne Hodgin; police response
to demonstrators; Charles E. Kemp; William Holzman; Marshall Goldberg.
0624
OR-081–OR-100 [August–October 1968].
Major Topics: Allen Katzman; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; media coverage; Gordon E. Misner; Ralph T. Whitlock;
Geoffrey Rake; George D. Rachlin; Paul E. Sequeira; Michael I. Swygert;
John Linstead; David Mixner; Chad Mitchell; Roy Ries; Walter Hayes.
0717
OR-101–OR-120 [August–September 1968].
Major Topics: Ronald Grossman; John Rhiel; police brutality; National Guard;
Robert M. Davidson; Peter Martyn; Bruce Young; Cathy Kearney; Dale
W. Brown; demonstrations at Grant and Lincoln Parks; Ruby Wax; Paul
Offner; Clinton Deveaux.
0845
OR-121–OR-140 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Allard K. Lowenstein; Coalition for an Open Convention; Doris
Cadoux; Maynard Keller; demonstrations at Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; Jane Buchenholz; Nina D. Boal; Gordon E. Misner;
Aristides Papidas; media coverage; Allen Ginsberg; John W. Warren;
Clair Hellstern; Benna Brecher; Mary B. McCarthy; William Holzman;
George S. Yumich; Sidney Green; Ellen Perlmutter.
Reel 5
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
OR-141–OR-146; OR-148–OR-150; OR-152–OR-160 [August–September
1968].
Major Topics: Frank S. Joseph; demonstration at Conrad Hilton Hotel; media
coverage; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; police brutality;
assaults on police; drug use; National Guard; Peter Gold; Howard M.
Berliant; Donald L. Ruf; Jerry D. Schmitz; Anne E. O’Keefe; Walter
Reiner; Richard Norman; Lance C. Egley.
0209
OR-161–OR-173; OR-176–OR-180 [July–November 1968].
Major Topics: Roger Wilkins; Richard J. Daley; Rennie Davis; Jerry Eller;
Steven Quigley; police brutality; Martin Slate; media coverage;
demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; John Linstead; Victor Berkey;
James P. Baxter; Vincent Walsh; assaults on police; Martin Janal; Susan
Bennett; Theodore Charach; Stuart H. Schulman; Rochelle Schulman.
0315
OR-181–OR-200 [August–October 1968].
Major Topics: Donald Kalish; MOBE; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln
Parks; Joseph M. Ladd; police brutality; National Guard; John Levy; John
F. Judge; Walter Hayes; Michael A. Caplan; Nicholas H. Holt; Peter B.
Hayward; Paul H. Gundersen; Herbert R. Davis; Johnny Baranski; Dale
W. Brown; media coverage; David Bogolub.
0429
OR-201–OR-220 [August–October 1968].
Major Topics: Ann Hayes; Craig S. Struble; police brutality; National Guard;
Frederick T. Schnell; media coverage; demonstration in Lincoln Park;
4
Frame No.
Doris G. Stanley; Thomas Harbert; demonstration at Conrad Hilton Hotel;
Kenneth D. McMillen.
0492
OR-221–OR-240 [August–October 1968].
Major Topics: Aristides Pappidas; National Guard; police brutality; Dean C.
Suffka; Elmer Hoeffer; Richard S. Galloway; media coverage; Michael S.
Hirsh.
0568
OR-241–OR-250; OR-252–OR-260 [August–November 1968].
Major Topics: Donald Johnson; police brutality; Bryn Hammarstrom Jr.; David
S. Alexander; Kenneth Colburn; George Knight; National Guard; media
coverage; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Miras Cacars;
William Davidson; Arthur C. Hull; Robert B. Moore; Richard M. Borchers;
Alan K. Lubliner; Josephine Franklin.
0676
OR-261–OR-270 [November 1968].
Major Topics: Kenneth Colburn; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; Pat Mulligan; National Guard; Dave Keller; John McAllen;
John R. Seeley; C. Edward Crowther; media coverage; Frances M.
Foster; David McGiffert.
0766
R-001–R-020 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Harris Wofford; police brutality; Prague, Czechoslovakia; John
Stumme; Patrick Doud; Michael Reed; Don Johnson; media coverage;
Thomas H. Kneebone; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Ruth
Migdal; Medical Committee on Human Rights; Peter Martyn; Carl Adkin;
K. Greene; William Southwick; assaults on police; Roy Reis; David Alger;
David McDaniels; Ted Ling; Herbert Davis; John Kiers.
0873
R-021–R-040 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Paul Sills; James Shiflett; Youth International Party;
demonstration in Lincoln Park; police brutality; Dave Cook.
Reel 6
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
R-021–R-040 cont. [May, July–August, and October 1968].
Major Topics: Dale Brown; Black Panthers; Robert Hilker; demonstrations in
Grant and Lincoln Parks; Walter E. Hayes; assaults on police; police
brutality; David N. Cook; American Revolution Movement; Charles Marks;
Robert M. Davidson; Larry N. Hanson; Daniel H. Turner; Stan Plona;
MOBE; Carol Whiting; William R. Faw; Douglas Hansen; Frank G.
Sulewski; E. J. Galins; Robert Freeark; George Blaha; hospitals; Chicago
Police Department.
0093
R-041–R-050 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Bruce Young; John Penn; police brutality; demonstrations in
Grant and Lincoln Parks; Ron Dorfman; media coverage; Bureau of
Narcotics; Richard E. Rubinstein; David N. Cook; Mary L. Fahey.
0117
R-051 a-D, Walker Report Files, Abbie Y. Hoffmann [undated].
Major Topics: Youth International Party; media coverage; urban violence;
police brutality; Jerry Rubin; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks.
5
Frame No.
0290
R-052–R-064 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Paul Krassner; media coverage; Youth International Party;
Jerry Rubin; Abbie Hoffmann; assaults on police; police brutality;
demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Alice Garber; John D.
Fullerton; James Stricklin; Daniel D. Morrell; Gilbert Asher; Mrs. John
Pope; Gerald Forshey; William E. Hogan; Tom Hayden; Richard J. Daley;
MOBE; SDS; Chicago Police Department; Rennie Davis.
0507
R-065 [documents removed, undated].
0509
R-066–R-071 [October 1968].
Major Topics: MOBE; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; police
brutality; President Johnson’s withdrawal from presidential race; Youth
International Party; African Americans; demonstration at Conrad Hilton
Hotel; Dick Gregory; Robert Black; media coverage; National Guard.
0662
R-201–R-220 [May, July–August, and October 1968].
Major Topics: Nicholas Holt; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; Douglas Beall; Richard H. Clum; hospitals; William
Stanley; Stanley Morton; William Stireff; John L. McKnight; Commission
on Civil Rights; U.S. Army artillery and infantry divisions; Robert Jackson
Jr.; media coverage; Ronald Aisenbery; Jane Aisenbery; William Russo;
Seymour Simon; Nina Boal.
0756
R-221–R-240 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Duane Hall; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; media
coverage; police brutality; Jeff Kamens; Lawrence J. Green; William
Clements; Hope Freeman; Alice Tregay; Helen Dupes; Rosemary
Finnegan; Dee Stogdill; Irving King; Mrs. Irving King; Marge McAuliffe;
Barbara O’Conner; Florence Levenshohn; Mrs. Arthur Vasquez; Richard
Pfeffer; Ann Gilligan; Abraham Peck; Abbie Hoffmann; Jerry Rubin; Youth
International Party; Frank Hanes; Richard Boardman; Dennis
Cunningham; Kathleen Kearney; Sydney Weisman; Shirley Lens; Sidney
Lens; Larry G. Deutenhaver; SDS; Church of the Three Crosses.
0863
R-241–R-260 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Allan Streyffeler; demonstration in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
Church of the Three Crosses; police brutality; George Mathews; Ronald
Aisenbery; Walter E. Hayes; American Revolution Movement; Donald
Fischman; Ernest E. Cox; media coverage; Donald Jonjack; Thomas
Brejcha; Robert Kritzik; Theodore Gulino; Phil Biegelow; Lorne Walsh;
Richard E. Warren Jr.; Thomas McMahon; Dave Doehring; Youth
International Party; Brian D. Boyer.
Reel 7
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
R-262–R-280 [October–November 1968].
Major Topics: Police brutality; David McGreath; Thomas Proulx; Katherine K.
Reynolds; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Secret Service,
U.S.; Pat Boggs; Robert Burke; Mark Richardson; Richard Jones; Donald
Virgil; Paul Benson; Medical Committee for Human Rights; Sidney Peck;
6
Frame No.
MOBE; Carl Carlson; media coverage; Douglas B. Hunt; Norman F. J.
Drapelick; Carl Adkin; Linda Pendleton; Mrs. W. Krause.
0064
R-281–R-300 [October 1968].
Major Topics: James Stricklin; media coverage; police brutality; Skip Andrew;
demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Tom Stensma; Ronnie
Grossman; Robert Mungerson; assaults on police; John Stumme; Dave
Dellinger; Mrs. Holper; Fred Feldmen; Lois Feldmen; Dave Jackson;
National Guard; Don Johnson; Marvin Kupferd; John Culhane; Robert
Black; Elmer Hoeffer; Susan Gasper; Diahan Jones; Chuck Sloan; Mrs.
Chuck Sloan; Dick Gregory; Richard Abeles.
0160
R-301–R-320 [August and October 1968].
Major Topics: Larry Morkert; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
Gerald Kaiser; Church of the Three Crosses; media coverage; Richard P.
Loarie; Thomas P. Cowley; David Stahl; Youth International Party;
Richard J. Daley; Jeffrey McClough; police brutality; Edmund J. Rooney;
Stanley Bass; Milburn S. Anderson; David M. Nystrom; Jonathan Tuttle;
George Sells; Hal Bruno; Richard Basciano; John Linstead; John P.
Cannaven Jr.
0268
R-321–R-340 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Arnold Talisdu; National Guard; James Varkalis; Ray
Seyferlich; media coverage; police brutality; Clair Roddewig; Edward
Haley; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Chuck Lewis;
Lawrence Walker; Paul Leventhal; Abner Mikva; Robert Messer; National
Guard; David Blodgett; John Beal; SCLC; Lorne H. Walsh; Louis Hilfman;
James V. Lato Jr.
0343
R-341–R-360 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Philip W. Moore III; Saul Levine; police brutality;
demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Paul L. Rusdorf II; Abraham
Peck; Henry DeZutter; Don Rose; Melvin Potash; Donald Virgil; media
coverage; Wayne C. King; Mr. Skawski; Chicago Police Department; Lois
J. Pyahala; Gordon Schultz; Joseph Smedley; National Guard; Alice
Olson.
0401
R-361–R-380 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Edmund J. Rooney; media coverage; Edward Phillips; police
brutality; National Guard; Elizabeth E. Reynolds; demonstrations in Grant
and Lincoln Parks; Marie A. Weiss; Larry Morkert; Arnold Serwer; James
Jones; Joel Birman; C. Clark Kissinger; Alton Harris; Gary Palm; Robert
Burg.
0453
R-381–R-400 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Harry Richards; Harry Jianneschi; demonstrations in Grant and
Lincoln Parks; Lucy Montgomery; C. Clark Kissinger; MOBE; Walter
Jones; police brutality; Mary Kay Fusek; Worth Hodgin; William H. Taylor;
Lawrence Gold; National Guard; Michael G. Sheldrick; Susan Winer;
Morgan J. O’Connell; hospitals; Donald Decker.
0507
R-401–R-420 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Hal Bruno; media coverage; police brutality; Newsweek
(magazine); demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Chicago Police
7
Frame No.
Department; Mr. Rochford; Robert Maynard; Steve Northup; David
Goldberger; Eugene L. Wachowski; Mike Wallace; Mr. Robinson; assaults
on police; Stephen Craine; Benjamin Radford Jr.; Steven Daniels; Ellen
Buccieri; Daniel D. Morrell; Lance Dolphin; demonstration at Conrad
Hilton Hotel; Larry L. Mulay; Robert Moser; Derr Andrlik.
0602
R-421–R-440 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Police brutality; Otto Liljenstolpe; Chicago Peace Council; Mark
Simons; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Donald Jonjack;
media coverage; Lois Wendorf; John Biagini; Michael Caplan; Frederick
T. Schnell; John Evans; Jack Schmetterer; Roman C. Pucinski;
P. Michael O’Sullivan; William McFettridge; Nat Hoffman; William J.
Martin.
0688
R-441–R-454; R-456–R-460 [October 1968].
Major Topics: C. William Ruddle; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; assaults on police; media coverage; Jeff Kamen; Peter
McKeon; John Palm; Maryland Kovalcek; Bill Stanley; Warren G.
Thomas; Peter Gold; Beverly Gold; Susan Stevens; Pete Miller; Arthur
Kavin; Tom Dolan; Father Lezak; Larry Morkert; Jonathan Tuttle; Youth
International Party; Robert E. DeMarch.
0755
R-461–R-480 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Media coverage; Margaret F. Hosking; Frank Howard; police
brutality; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Paul N. Golbman;
National Guard; Ray Seyferlich; Jim Varkalis; Frain Security Services;
Mark Simons; MOBE; David Stahl; Rennie Davis; John Berchem; Dorothy
Collin; Robert Koslow; John Corkery; Paul Sequera; Al Carlson; Alan
Surgal.
0835
R-481–R-500 [August and October 1968].
Major Topics: John Paer; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; police
brutality; National Guard; Susan Blum; Joseph Ettinger; William Barry;
Mr. Rosa; Steven G. Armanino; Lloyde Ochsenschlagr; Sylvia Kushner;
Chicago Peace Council; MOBE; media coverage; Fred W. Tress; Keith
Lampe; Youth International Party; James Carroll; Daniel Gedroics; Mrs.
Carl Zitelow; Edward Powell.
Reel 8
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
R-501–R-520 [October–November 1968].
Major Topics: James Labadie; National Guard; Robert Lynsky; Chicago
Police Department; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; David
Burns; police brutality; Bill Masterson; Harvey Goldman; Robert L.
Reynolds Jr.; Harry Friedman; James B. Parsons; Gary Nyman; Jim
Dunn; Charles L. Sussman.
0066
R-521–R-540 [October–November 1968].
Major Topics: Bernard Brown; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; Vincent de P. Slavin; media coverage; Roger Friskey;
Calvin Lockridge; Black Consortium; African Americans; Richard Dunn;
8
Frame No.
National Guard; John McDonald; Chicago Police Department; Arthur
Shay; Steve Naftilan; Richard A. Faris; Gilbert Asher; Gerald Slattery;
Santo Volpe; Kevin O’Malley; Ralph Gross; Vinton W. Bacon.
0123
R-541–R-560 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Police brutality; Ronald Meszaros; demonstrations in Grant and
Lincoln Parks; Vinton W. Bacon; Edward B. Shields; Matthew Storin;
William Yoels; Ed Sanders; Youth International Party; Bradley J. Fox;
Robert J. Quinn; Francis J. Murphy; Chicago Department of Fire; Earl E.
Strayhorn; National Guard; Bunnie Benzies; media coverage; D. J. R.
Bruckner; Stanley M. Tallem; Mr. and Mrs. Pope.
0192
R-561–R-580 [October 1968].
Major Topics: S. John Templeton; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln
Parks; police brutality; Harvey Nathan; demonstration at Conrad Hilton
Hotel; Tom Sardina; Deton Brooks; Chicago Committee on Urban
Opportunity; Robert Pierson; Abbie Hoffmann; Jerry Rubin; John A.
Kowal; National Guard; assaults on police; David Graham; Richard Elrod.
0252
R-581–R-600 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Walter Dudek; Conrad Hilton Hotel; Patricia Saltonstall;
Richard Elrod; police brutality; William Marx; demonstrations in Grant and
Lincoln Parks; Paul Malen; Dick Gregory; Edward Perry; Steven Zucker;
Albert Baugher; E. Duke McNeil; James J. McDonough; Thomas Barry;
Don Rose; MOBE; media coverage; Richard M. Pfeffer.
0352
R-601–R-620 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Howard A. Grant; media coverage; demonstrations in Grant
and Lincoln Parks; police brutality; Dorothy Collins; Arthur Morradian;
Walther C. Ludwig; Steve Zucker; Michael J. Landrum; Chester
Robinson; African Americans; Tim Cole; Conrad Hilton Hotel; Tom Hayes;
Meal Boenmzi; Carol Fields; Roy J. Harris; Charles J. Krejsi; Kirk Beck;
Allen Wardibell; Rici Jo Hoffman; Dennis Cunningham; MOBE.
0427
R-621–R-640 [October 1968].
Major Topics: John Culhane; media coverage; police brutality; Daniel Hyland;
demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Richard Rubinstein; MOBE;
John Marcoux; Dick Gregory; David Hart; National Guard; Charles
Fischer; Mrs. Charles Fischer; assaults on police; James Reedy; David
Finkle; Kale Williams; William Chayes; Youth International Party; Richard
Gillett; John Hartnett; Donald G. Lapsley; Earl Bush; Walter Karblom.
0517
R-641–R-660 [October 1968].
Major Topics: George Dunne; Jim Murray; Michael Laurence; demonstrations
in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Roland Whitman; Les Brownlee; media
coverage; Studs Terkel; Merlin Nygren; Chicago Police Department;
police brutality; Zita Dudenas; Frank N. LaValle; Mr. Carey; James
Murray; Richard Levine; National Guard; Diana Martel; Fred R. Danster.
0575
R-661–R-680 [August and October 1968].
Major Topics: Larry Rottman; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
Tom Arkwright; police brutality; Frederick K. Plous Jr.; Building Owners
and Managers Association guidelines for riot protection; John Ploehn;
9
Frame No.
Building Manager’s Association of Chicago emergency planning manual;
Ronald Hughes; Pinkerton’s Detective Agency.
0621
R-681–R-700 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Richard Norman; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; Robert Wilson; Kenneth Metiver; Cynthia Metiver; John
MacDonald; Chicago Police Department; Earl Platt; media coverage;
Delos Hall; Maurice Collins; Frank Gould; Edwin C. Johnson; Margaret
Beaton; Richard Robb; Lee D. Partner; Gary H. Thorsen; threat of water
supply poisoning with drugs by protesters; Gerald A. Host; Roland V.
Rayment; Thomas Zimmerman.
0675
R-701–R-720 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Jay Heyman;
National Guard; Shirley Breen; Ronald Kikke; police brutality; Hugh
Hefner; Robert Hart; Steven Spitz; Warren Hern; Erik Carsen; Marcia T.
Saper; Dwain Tedford; Lawrence M. Fletcher; Clarence Braash; Merlin
Nygren; Chicago Police Department; African Americans.
0731
R-721–R-740 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Quentin Young; Medical Committee for Human Rights;
Headhunters (gang); Thomas Lyons; Chicago Police Department; Brad
Tingelhoff; police brutality; Frank Sanchez; David B. Hoyt; National
Guard; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Celso Ruiseco; Neal
Callahan; Federal Aviation Administration; Richard V. Sax; Tom Smith;
Richard E. Friedman; media coverage; Clarence Braash.
0789
R-741–R-760 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Judith Nadelhoffer; Robert Pierson; Robert J. Jamieson; media
coverage; Larry Ribstein; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; Lawrence Crumrine; National Guard; John Wilson;
Mr. Lionhood; Chicago Police Department; James P. Baxter; Joel Lundy
Jr.; Paul Miller; Edward Schur; John Gruber; assaults on police;
Mr. Mooney.
0844
R-761–R-780 [October–November 1968].
Major Topics: Benjamin Radford; MOBE; demonstrations in Grant and
Lincoln Parks; John Monaham; Cecil Butler; African Americans; Robert
Pierson; Charles Hopp; Chicago Police Department; Mr. Masters;
Mr. Gelke; Richard McKelvey; Mr. Beecher; Mr. Dunn; National Guard;
Charles Pastoor; David J. Dawson; Gene Schmidt; police brutality;
Charles M. Fahey; Lee Ballance.
Reel 9
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
R-781–R-800 [November 1968].
Major Topics: Harvey Nathan; Medical Committee for Human Rights; John
Schultz; police brutality; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Larry
Dutenhaver; Church of the Three Crosses; Terrence Dorsey; Mary
Teetor; National Guard; Lowell Linegay; Martin Buttken; William Nadel;
10
Frame No.
Douglas Parks; John Siefert; Noel Barker; Frank Handelman; James
Rochford; Chicago Police Department; Alice Burkhart; John Dunne.
0082
R-801–R-821 [October–November 1968].
Major Topics: Demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; James Clark,
Antonio Garcia; police brutality; Larry Green; media coverage; Arthur
Brozier; African Americans; Calvin Morris; Vern Bish; John Houston;
Marillac House; Werner Ellmann; Abraham Peck; Dick Gregory; National
Guard.
0223
S-001–S-020 [August and October 1968].
Major Topics: Larry Daughtrey; media coverage; police brutality;
demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Conrad Hilton Hotel; MOBE;
Rennie Davis; Dave Dellinger; Richard J. Daley; Headline Club.
Principal Correspondents: Robert K. Sanford; Gordon L. Young; Robert K.
Kieckhefer; Charles Pou; Bruce B. Bakke; Richard C. Longworth; Claude
Lewis; Gregory F. Chilson; Henry R. Darling; Gerald W. Dunn; Lou
Rotterman; Dan Taylor.
0371
S-021–S-040 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Media coverage; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
Conrad Hilton Hotel; police brutality.
Principal Correspondents: H. K. Smith; Jordan M. Scher; Wayne M. Freeman;
John J. McLaughlin; John L. McKeon; Walter F. Tucker; C. C. Perkins;
William F. Sueppel; Samuel G. Blackman.
0436
S-041–S-060 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Conrad Hilton Hotel; media coverage; demonstrations in Grant
and Lincoln Parks; police brutality.
Principal Correspondents: Lawrence Yetka; Gerald A. Stack; Edgar A. Brown;
Joe Shoquist; Thomas Blinkhorn; John Ahlhauser; Thomas A. Fink;
James C. Millstone; T. A. Johnson.
0490
S-061–S-080 [August–October 1968].
Major Topics: Police brutality; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
National Guard; Conrad Hilton Hotel; media coverage; Dick Gregory.
Principal Correspondents: Jeanne George; Morris R. Evenson; Thomas A.
Foran; Richard Schultz; John J. McDonnell; David R. Mackenzie; Janice
Rademaker; Gary DeLaune.
0697
S-081–S-090; S-092–S-100 [August–October 1968].
Major Topics: Demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; National Guard;
Conrad Hilton Hotel; police brutality; media coverage; Larry Dutenhaver;
Church of the Three Crosses; Thomas A. Foran.
Principal Correspondents: Rowena Kaibel; Milton J. Shapp; William Reilly;
Andrew W. Brainerd; Judy Dever; Robert M. White II; Nina D. Boal; Joe
M. Baisch.
0851
S-101–S-120 [August and October 1968].
Major Topics: Media coverage; police brutality; demonstration in Lincoln Park;
Conrad Hilton Hotel; MOBE.
Principal Correspondents: Joseph C. Casdin; Jordan M. Scher.
11
Frame No.
Reel 10
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
S-101–S-120 cont. [July–October 1968].
Major Topics: Media coverage; police brutality; demonstration in Grant Park;
Conrad Hilton Hotel; MOBE; Tom Hayden; Rennie Davis; SDS.
Principal Correspondents: E. Alvin Foster; Arthur Kevin; Gene Corey.
0143
S-121–S-140 [January–February and August–October 1968].
Major Topics: George S. Yumich; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
media coverage; police brutality; Student Mobilization Committee to End
the War in Vietnam; Conrad Hilton Hotel; National Guard; police removal
of Senator Eugene McCarthy supporters from hotel suite; assaults on
police; Robert E. Strupp; John E. Cotter; James Gilbride; Howard L.
Rothgery; Robert W. Richards; Timothy Nolan; Thomas Angelo; Salvatore
Eraci; Howard Rosenthal; Philip A. Smith; William M. Wright; Edmund P.
Kautz; James J. Stokes Jr.; Edwin Desmond; Milburn S. Anderson; Bruce
W. Johnson.
Principal Correspondents: Richard C. Longworth; John B. Simon; Fred W.
Tress; Barton Silverman; Norman Nelson; Tom Shine.
0270
S-141–S-160 [August–October 1968].
Major Topics: Media coverage; Conrad Hilton Hotel; police brutality;
demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Doris T. Heller; MOBE;
National Guard; Dick Gregory; Peter N. Gold; Beverly J. Gold.
Principal Correspondents: Dan Guntzelman; Ronald O. Decker; David
Bernstein; Ed Ruetz; Peter Kiger; Bradford Lyttle; Oliver Butterworth;
J. Jeffrey Knapp; Ernest T. Rossiello; David B. Midgley.
0405
S-161–S-167; S-169–S-180 [June and August–November 1968].
Major Topics: Patricia Saltonstall; media coverage; demonstrations in Grant
and Lincoln Parks; Dick Gregory; police brutality; Lois Schwartzman;
MOBE; Sidney Lens; Chicago Peace Council; Gerald G. Glass; Conrad
Hilton Hotel; John Kline.
Principal Correspondents: Frank M. Covey Jr.; Hal Bruno; Robert J. Havel;
Janice Rademaker; Caleb W. Orr Jr.; Susan S. Stevens; Chris Lydon;
Jordan M. Scher; Thomas J. Owens.
0526
S-181–S-196 [October–November 1968].
Major Topics: Media coverage; Bill Lindsay; demonstrations in Grant and
Lincoln Parks; police brutality; National Guard; Jeanne Galazan; National
Guard; Mary Byrne; Timothy J. Byrne; Dermot A. Ryan; Frank Joseph;
Susan Stevens; excerpts of Title 18, U.S. Code on criminal penalties for
incitement of riots, escape of federal prisoners, presidential
assassination, and confiscation of wiretapping devices.
Principal Correspondents: E. W. Quirin; Bob Jordan; Earl Caldwell; Walter
Rugaber.
0636
SOR-001–SOR-020 [August and October 1968].
Major Topics: John Monbeck; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
Larry L. Kleiman; police brutality; Fred Ali; Nenad Vukson; George
Bussey; Stephen Sutherland; Michael Fleming; David J. Goldman;
12
Frame No.
Barbara P. Schwartz; Robert Pirie; Robert T. Columbus; Anne Trebilcock;
J. Anthony Lukas; media coverage; Eve Chayes; Shelby S. Hallmark;
Julian Krolik; Harold Berk; Bruce Margolis; Erich Hansen; Lorie
Rostholder.
0805
SOR-021–SOR-040 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Yolanda Lyon; police brutality; Lee Budowsky; demonstrations
in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Terry Reim; Berkeley Commune; Herb
Eckhaus; Albert Gore; Belle Huang; Tobias Yarmolinsky; Robert C.
Schubert; David Spiegel; Tom Barrett; David Doth; Dan Buivid.
Reel 11
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
SOR-021–SOR-040 cont. [October 1968].
Major Topics: William Holbert; demonstration in Grant Park; police brutality;
media coverage; Carla Bloedel; Marcie Setlow; Conrad Hilton Hotel; Suzy
Underwood; National Guard; Richard Leonard.
0063
SOR-041–SOR-052; SOR-055–SOR-060 [September–October 1968].
Major Topics: Lance Lindblom; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; Richard Bowe; Susan Volman; Charles Bernstein; Edward
Nosal; Maury Goodman; Frank Raines; Robert Gass; Marcia A.
Baumgaertner; Thomas Saltonstall; G. Emlen Hall; Eric Brown; James
Atlas; James Stinchcomb.
0175
SOR-061–SOR-080 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Lawrence Levitt; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; David Barrett; Dean Sheppard; Thomas Tiffany; media
coverage; Amy Totenberg; Larry Siever; Betty Levin; Maurie Warren;
Miles Rapoport; National Guard; Robert Justice; Arthur Obermayer; Max
Shapiro; James Blumstein; Avi Soifer; Jim Bullock; Barney Rubin; Steve
Leach; Alan S. Kay; Thomas Hines.
0309
SOR-081–SOR-083; SOR-085–SOR-100 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Mary Eisner; Mary Anne Zubler; demonstrations in Grant and
Lincoln Parks; Michael F. McDermott; police brutality; Charles K. Piehl;
Oscar Goodman; Robert E. Colburn; National Guard; Madeline
Tarnofsky; Scott Atlas; Dave Wood; Steve Cohen; Keith Holste; Peter
Kordell; Shelley M. Joseph; Larry Bye; Kevin Mossier; John Strauss; Greg
Pilkington; Philip Armstrong.
0429
SOR-101–SOR-120 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Neal Connor;
police brutality; Sandra Oriel; Linda Ewing; Penny Faust; Dave Paschke;
Kathleen DeGiuseppi; Mary Doolen; National Guard; Joseph Wolfenden;
Conrad Hilton Hotel; media coverage; Richard Levine; Mark J. Bremer;
Mrs. Walter Reiner; Mark Siegmund; Margaret Katz; Terry Wasiluk; Bob
Vanasek; Bob Verbrugge; Kathy Welsh; Eva Neubeck; Avo Vill.
0567
SOR-121–SOR-140 [October 1968].
Major Topics: Vilhelm Vill; Marvin N. Benn; Norm Sims; demonstrations in
Grant and Lincoln Parks; police brutality; Joe DeMers; Jean Katz; Ed
13
Frame No.
Voeller; Katherine Chambers; media coverage; John Martin; Jim
Schwebel; assaults on police; Mike Kreloff; Miguel Kelley; Paul Wilner;
Robert Pastor; Bob Altman; Sally Sargent.
0675
SOR-141–SOR-151; SOR-154; SOR-157; SOR-159 [October–November
1968].
Major Topics: David Obst; media coverage; demonstrations in Grant and
Lincoln Parks; police brutality; Glenn Roth; Denis Coughlin; Susan
Kaugman; Barbara Cowan; National Guard; Mike Levett; Kitsy McMullen;
Bill Reishman; Kelly Hynes; Cliff Hawley; Steven Perlutter; Larry Scholl;
Youth International Party; Allen Ginsberg.
0771
SOR-161–SOR-180 [October–November 1968].
Major Topics: Joanne Kresh; police brutality; Alan Julseth; demonstrations in
Grant and Lincoln Parks; Carl Klawitter; Dean Joseph Miller; Carl
Schwaub; Stephen M. Glynn; National Guard; media coverage; Robert F.
Eisen; Steven A. Bickett; Brad P. Frisselle; Steve Shannon; Nancy
Moses; Mark Sommers; Richard Lambert; Rhoda Menken.
Reel 12
[Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., August 1968 cont.]
0001
SOR-161–SOR-180 [undated].
Major Topics: Demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; police brutality.
0064
SOR-181–SOR-200 [October–November 1968].
Major Topics: Michael Simons; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
police brutality; media coverage; Karen Kolbasnik; Patricia Corry; Dennis
Kelln; Thomas Fuller; Joy Bowman; Nayyar Khan; Terence McCloskey;
Kathleen M. Stasik; James MacKay; Kathleen Novak; Arthur Else; Mike
Borglow; Pamela Gentry; Martin Rips; Charles Reid; Shane Adler; James
H. Lesar; Stewart Oscars; Timothy R. Roberts.
0274
SOR-201–SOR-220 [October–November 1968].
Major Topics: Andrew Scarpulla; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks;
media coverage; police brutality; Jim Bucesh; Allen Adler; Dave Palen;
Robert Hall; Carl Hutter; Ron Roschke; Terence R. Pitts; Scott S.
Johnson; Jon L. Olmsted; Ronald Shansky; Damien Jaques.
0448
SOR-221–SOR-227 [November 1968].
Major Topics: Demonstration in Grant Park; police brutality; media coverage;
David G. Fox; National Guard; Marshall Nadan.
0552
[National Commission on Violence] Chicago Office Task Force No. 8
[September 1968–March 1969].
Major Topics: Task Force budget for staff and office; federal indictments of
Chicago police officers and protesters for convention disorders; National
Guard; subpoenas issued by commission; media coverage of commission
report on Chicago violence.
Principal Correspondents: William G. McDonald; Daniel Walker; Milton S.
Eisenhower; Jackwell Susman; Lloyd N. Cutler; James S. Campbell.
14
Frame No.
0696
Rights in Conflict [commission report on Chicago disorder during
Democratic Convention, November–December 1968].
Major Topics: MOBE; Youth International Party; Chicago Police Department;
National Guard; demonstrations in Grant and Lincoln Parks; Conrad
Hilton Hotel; police brutality; media coverage; Dick Gregory; Abbie
Hoffmann; Richard J. Daley; assaults on police.
Reel 13
[Report of the Miami Study Team—Disturbances during Republican
National Convention, August 1968]
0001
National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence [December
1967 and January, April–May, and December 1968].
Major Topics: African American community; Liberty City; Walter J. Headley;
SCLC; City of Miami Police Department; Dade County Public Safety
Department; National Guard; media coverage.
0114
County Files—Liberty City Disturbances [August 1968].
Major Topics: Dade County Public Safety Department; public curfew; City of
Miami Police Department; African American community; National Guard.
Principal Correspondent: E. Wilson Purdy.
0194
City of Miami Police Reports—Disturbances [August–September 1968].
Major Topics: Deployment and casualties of antiriot forces; agitation and
looting by African Americans.
Principal Correspondents: E. Wilson Purdy; R. L. Knight.
0286
Summary of Written Field Reports by City of Miami Police—Riots [August
1968].
Major Topics: Agitation and looting by African Americans; shooting of Moses
Cannon.
0320
Miami Task Force—Transcripts of Interviews Conducted [undated].
Major Topics: Agitation and looting by African Americans; Henry Fletcher;
City of Miami Police Department; Manny Kyles; Kathryn Cleveland; Willie
May Olsen; Tom Lockney; media coverage; Tony Defatees; Anna
Samuels; Cora L. Crummell; Holsey Norwood; Herbert Pitts; John Smith;
George Kennedy; Cecil Bell; Joe Chaney; Arlington Elva; Juanita
Rushing; Gary Gow; Larry Grimmeth; police brutality; Bill Amlong; James
B. Pierce; Larry Brown; Bernie Dyer; Alphonso C. Mozell; Juanita Green;
Sam Moncur; Ralph McCartney; Karl Griffin; Abraham Fields; Garth
Reeves.
0611
Miami Task Force—Transcripts of Interviews Conducted, Part II [undated].
Major Topics: Milton D. Smith; agitation and looting by African Americans;
Paul Wyche; media coverage; City of Miami Police Department; Rod
Gibson; National Guard; Carlton Bellamy; George Chatfield; police
brutality; Mary Person; Thomas Niccodemus Scott; Beverly Hayes; Bob
Reid.
0822
Miami Task Force—Summarized Interviews Conducted [undated].
Major Topics: Harvey I. Reiseman; judges; City of Miami Police Department;
Arthur E. Huttoe; Frank Ressler; Fred Francis; media coverage; Mike
15
Frame No.
Toner; Adam Klimkowski; Donald A. Hickman; Thirlee Smith; C. T. Taylor;
Jack C. Maddox; Newell Horne; Charles Whited; Richard S. Hickey;
Gerald Tobin; Paul M. Denham; Mr. Levitz; police-community relations.
Reel 14
[Report of the Miami Study Team—Disturbances during Republican
National Convention, August 1968 cont.]
0001
Emergency Procedures—Riots [undated].
Major Topics: Civil disturbance control plan; police; Florida statutes and city
ordnances.
0022
Scripts of WCKT-Ch. 7: [Television] Broadcasts on Police Brutality
[December 1968].
Principal Correspondent: Keith Davidson.
0031
Maps [undated].
Major Topic: Miami and metropolitan area.
0036
Samples of Propaganda—Vote Power Meeting, etc. [August 1968].
Major Topics: African Americans; NAACP; campaign against presidential
candidacies of Richard M. Nixon and George Wallace; Alabama Unionists
for Truth about Wallace.
0053
Information on Community Relations [undated].
Major Topic: Media coverage.
Principal Correspondent: Charles D. Edelstein.
0057
Statistics School Board [1966–1969].
Major Topics: Miami and Dade County high school graduates; public school
curricula and class size; City of Miami Police Department; Paul M.
Denham; Joseph C. Segor.
0138
Chief Headley’s Newspaper Clippings File—Liberty City [August 1968].
Major Topics: City of Miami Police Department; police brutality; agitation and
looting by African Americans; National Guard.
[Presidential Inauguration in Washington, D.C., 1969]
0168
D.C. Police Materials [undated].
Major Topics: Civil disturbance control plan; holding of prisoners; Citizens
Information Service.
0207
D.C. Police Reports [January 20, 1969].
Major Topic: Disorderly incidents along inaugural parade route.
Principal Correspondent: Thomas I. Herlihy.
0338
Pre-Inaugural Event/Counter Inaugural Parade, January 19, 1969.
Major Topic: Disorderly incidents.
0375
[D.C.] Police Regulations [undated].
Major Topics: Code of Federal Regulations; D.C. Code; Virginia Code; crimes
and offenses regarding riots and disorders.
16
Frame No.
0437
Arrangements and Details of Metropolitan Police Department for
Inauguration of President Richard M. Nixon and Vice-President Spiro T.
Agnew, January 20, 1969.
Major Topics: D.C. police assignments and instructions; traffic control for
parade route; security for specific events; special permits.
Principal Correspondent: John B. Layton.
0562
U.S. Park Police Materials [January 1969].
Major Topics: Presidential inauguration instructions; traffic control for parade
route; special passes and permits; emergency use of heavy weapons;
use of tear gas dispensers, handcuffs, firearms, and blackjacks; arrest
and interrogation.
Principal Correspondent: Grant Wright.
0659
U.S. Park Police—Field Manual [1967–1968].
Major Topic: Organization and responsibilities.
Principal Correspondents: Nelson Murdock; Walter W. Lange; Grant Wright.
Reel 15
[Presidential Inauguration in Washington, D.C., 1969 cont.]
0001
FBI Reports [December 1968–January 1969].
Major Topics: Counterinaugural demonstrations in D.C.; MOBE; SCLC.
0118
Interviews [January 1969–February 1969].
Major Topics: D.C. police handling of counterinaugural demonstrations;
confrontation between demonstrators and police at Smithsonian.
0289
Handwritten Notes [undated].
Major Topic: Counterinaugural demonstrations in D.C.
0333
Maps [1965].
Major Topic: Inaugural parade route in D.C.
0341
Rights in Concord—Published Version [January 1969].
Major Topics: Violence Commission study of counterinaugural protests in
D.C.; MOBE.
0413
Photographs (Copyright Restriction)—Captions Only [May 1969].
[Records Relating to the Cleveland, Ohio, Investigations]
0421
The Glenville Incident [1 of 2]—Documents, Reports, and Statements [July
and September 1968].
Major Topics: Racial disturbance with bombing and looting; black militant
shooting of police; Carl B. Stokes; police log of events; National Guard;
accounts by Julius Boros and Charles Albert Ray of police brutality;
media coverage.
0639
The Glenville Incident [2 of 2]—Documents, Reports, and Statements [April
and July–September 1968].
Major Topics: Weapons confiscation by police and National Guard; casualty
list; grand jury hearings; Carl B. Stokes; property looting and damage
estimates; riot control act passed by Ohio legislature; Cleveland City
17
Frame No.
Council; Paul Lowinger; W. Thomas Love Jr.; comparison of civil
disturbances in Detroit and Cleveland; black militancy; violence triggered
by Fred (Ahmed) Evans eviction; state and local authority suppression of
riots; Cleveland Council of Churches; police brutality.
0771
Photographs (Copyright Restriction)—Memos only [May 1969].
[Records Relating to the San Francisco State Investigations]
0777
Shut it Down!: A College in Crisis—San Francisco State College, October
1968–April 1969.
Major Topics: William H. Orrick Jr.; campus strike following unmet demands
of black students; John Summerskill; Robert R. Smith; George Mason
Murray; Black Panthers; student confrontation with police; S. I.
Hayakawa; BSU; WACO; TWLF; SDS; PLP; demand for black studies
program; Nathan Hare; Ronald Reagan; Joseph Alioto.
Reel 16
[Records Relating to the San Francisco State Investigations cont.]
0001
Narratives [undated].
Major Topics: African American student demands of San Francisco State
College President Robert R. Smith; police occupation of campus after
violence; BSU; John Summerskill; George Mason Murray; Black
Panthers; campus strike; S. I. Hayakawa; Ronald Reagan; SDS; PLP;
creation of black studies program; Nathan Hare; AFT; TWLF; police
brutality; injuries of students and police.
0298
Prologue [November 1968 and March 1969].
Major Topics: Student activism over decline in minority enrollment at San
Francisco State College; BSU; James Garrett; Black Panthers; WACO;
TWLF; SDS; PLP; brawl at newsroom of the Gater ; demand for black
studies program; Nathan Hare; George Mason Murray; Robert R. Smith;
board of trustees of California state colleges.
0510
Dissent, Demonstration, and Disruption in the California State Colleges,
1967–1968.
Major Topics: Ernest A. Becker; collective bargaining of faculty; board of
trustees policy regarding student disruption; San Francisco police on
campus; police and student injuries; bombings.
0579
Changes made to “Shut it Down.”
Major Topics: Campus conditions before strike; BSU.
0598
Violence on Campus: What Happened at San Francisco State College [May
1969].
Major Topics: William H. Orrick Jr.; campus conditions before strike; John
Summerskill; Robert R. Smith; George Mason Murray; BSU; campus
strike following unmet demands of black students; board of trustees of
California state colleges; S. I. Hayakawa; demands for black studies
program; Joseph Alioto; AFT; activist concern over decline in minority
enrollment; James Garrett; Black Panthers; WACO; TWLF; SDS; PLP.
18
Frame No.
Reel 17
[Records Relating to the San Francisco State Investigations cont.]
0001
Violence on Campus: What Happened at San Francisco State College cont.
[May 1969].
Major Topics: Demands for black studies program; BSU; Nathan Hare;
Robert R. Smith; George Mason Murray; strike tactics and goals; TWLF;
Ronald Reagan; Joseph Alioto; S. I. Hayakawa; San Francisco Police
Department; board of trustees of California state colleges.
0122
“Shut it Down,” Final Draft—Corrected Copy [May 1969].
Major Topics: William H. Orrick Jr.; campus strike following unmet demands
of African American students; John Summerskill; Robert R. Smith;
George Mason Murray; BSU; TWLF; student confrontation with police;
Ronald Reagan; S. I. Kayakawa; AFT; activist concern over decline in
minority enrollment; James Garrett; demands for black studies program;
Black Panthers; WACO; SDS; PLP; student brawl in newsroom of the
Gater ; Nathan Hare; Joseph Alioto; board of trustees of California state
colleges.
0558
[Michael] Parker Final Master, 3/8 [1967–1968].
Major Topics: Governance of California state colleges; board of trustees of
California state colleges; John Summerskill; Educational Opportunity
Program; George Mason Murray; Robert R. Smith; S. I. Hayakawa;
Joseph Alioto; dissent at California state colleges.
Principal Correspondent: Glenn S. Dumke.
0762
Appendices [1967–1969].
Major Topics: Student strike settlement terms; BSU; demands for black
studies program; Robert R. Smith; George Mason Murray; black
militancy; board of trustees of California state colleges; Ernest A. Becker;
dissent and governance at California state colleges; collective bargaining
of California college faculties; Educational Opportunity Program; police
and student injuries; bombings at San Francisco State College.
Principal Correspondent: Glenn S. Dumke.
0851
Preliminary Draft of San Francisco Report, March 26, 1969.
Major Topics: Campus strike following unmet demands of African American
students; John Summerskill.
Reel 18
[Records Relating to the San Francisco State Investigations cont.]
0001
Preliminary Draft of San Francisco Report, March 26, 1969, cont.
Major Topics: Robert R. Smith; George Mason Murray; BSU; student
confrontation with police; S. I. Hayakawa; AFT; activist concern over
decline in minority enrollment; James Garrett; Black Panthers; WACO;
TWLF; SDS; PLP; brawl in newsroom of the Gater ; demand for black
studies program; Nathan Hare; Ronald Reagan; Joseph Alioto; student
strike settlement terms; board of trustees of California state colleges;
Ernest A. Becker; dissent and governance at California state colleges;
19
Frame No.
collective bargaining of California college faculties; Educational
Opportunity Program; police and student injuries; bombings.
Principal Correspondent: Glenn S. Dumke.
0490
National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence—General
[1968–1969].
Major Topics: Commission establishment by executive order; appointment of
commission chairman and members; activism of African American college
students; Nathan Hare; Roy Wilkins; No War Toys organization;
consultants for commission task forces; riot control by police, National
Guard, and federal troops; black militancy; John R. Reilly; Richard
Maxwell Brown speech on vigilantism; testimony by Anti-Defamation
League Chairman Dore Schary; the Minutemen, Ku Klux Klan, Black
Panthers, Revolutionary Action Movement, and other extremist groups;
Daniel Glaser; Ronald H. Beattie statements on crime statistics; Jerome
J. Daunt statements on FBI statistical programs; Joseph Satten
statements on psychology of individual violence; Nicholas deB.
Katzenbach statements on individual violence, organized crime, and
mass demonstrations; Ramsey Clark; J. Edgar Hoover; Erwin N.
Griswold.
Principal Correspondent: Thomas D. Barr.
0792
Photographs (Copyright Restriction)—Captions Only [undated].
0800
Documents, Miscellaneous—[Michael] Parker [1968–1969].
Major Topics: Donahoe Higher Education Act; collective bargaining by faculty
of California state colleges; AFT; agenda of Academic Senate of San
Francisco State College; S. I. Hayakawa; California legislation on state
colleges; campus strike at San Francisco State College.
Reel 19
[Records Relating to the San Francisco State Investigations cont.]
0001
Documents, Miscellaneous—[Michael] Parker cont. [1968–1969].
Major Topics: John Summerskill; San Francisco Labor Council; George
Mason Murray; double jurisdiction with offenses on campus; AFT;
collective bargaining of California state college faculty; agenda of
Academic Senate of San Francisco State College; bombings at San
Francisco State College.
0077
[California State Senator James Q.] Wedworth Report [1968].
Major Topics: BSU; Robert R. Smith; TWLF; S. I. Hayakawa; campus strike
following unmet demands of African American students; student
confrontation with police; Glenn S. Dumke.
0186
[William] Zeidler Memos [1966–1969].
Major Topics: Student confrontation with police on campus; chemical mace
toxicity; S. I. Hayakawa; student arrests.
Principal Correspondent: Ellis D. Sox.
0241
Pollock [undated].
Major Topic: California state college system.
20
Frame No.
0267
[Douglas] Haydel Report [undated].
Major Topic: Public reaction to student strike.
0284
Material from the Chancellor’s Office [1967–1969].
Major Topics: Agenda of Academic Senate of California state colleges; board
of trustees of California state colleges; racial discrimination at San Jose
State College; Robert R. Smith; S. I. Hayakawa; George Mason Murray;
John A. Greenlee; John Summerskill; AFT; Educational Opportunity
Programs; Theodore Meriam; Robert R. Smith; demand for black studies
program; student arrests; financial aid withholding from campus
demonstrators; public reaction to student strike; collective bargaining of
faculty at California state colleges.
Principal Correspondents: Robert D. Clark; Glenn S. Dumke; Ernest A.
Becker.
0483
Material from the Chancellor’s Office—[James] Brann [1968–1969].
Major Topics: Student disciplinary procedures; agenda of Academic Senate
of San Francisco State College; Robert R. Smith; S. I. Hayakawa; AFT;
demand for black studies program; Experimental College; George Mason
Murray; Ed Montgomery; student confrontation with police.
0661
“Toward a New General Studies Program for San Francisco State College”
[June 1968].
Major Topic: Aims and development of curricula.
0735
American Association of University Professors—Policy Documents and
Reports [undated].
Major Topics: Academic freedom and tenure; faculty members and
administrators; professional ethics; student principles; educational
television.
0781
Rules of Procedure and Standing Orders of the Board of Trustees of the
California State Colleges, November 1966.
0825
Photographs (Copyright Restriction)—Text Only [February 1969].
0831
National Commission on Violence—Special Clippings [1969].
Major Topics: Student confrontation with police on college campuses;
Marquette University involvement in urban and social issues; student
strike at San Francisco State College; Ronald Reagan; disturbance at
Brandeis University; black militancy; Joseph Alioto.
Reel 20
[Records Relating to the San Francisco State Investigations cont.]
0001
FBI Reports [1968].
Major Topic: Demonstration at University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana.
0010
[Pat] Bell Interviews [undated].
Major Topics: Faculty and student opinions on student strike, Ronald
Reagan, S. I. Hayakawa, and other topics; AFT; Student Majority Against
Revolutionary Tactics.
21
Frame No.
0199
San Francisco State [College]: James Brann [1968–1969].
Major Topics: Campus strike following unmet demands of African American
students; Robert R. Smith; George Mason Murray; BSU; Ronald Reagan;
S. I. Hayakawa; AFT; black studies program; property damage and cost
estimates; bombings; Donald Garrity; TWLF.
Principal Correspondent: Stephen A. Lind.
0459
[Donald Garrity, Glenn Smith, DeVere Pentony interview, undated].
Major Topics: San Francisco State College prior to student strike; John
Summerskill; James Garrett; campus strike following unmet demands of
African American students.
0554
[William H. Orrick Jr. report on San Francisco State College, undated].
Major Topics: BSU; demand for black studies program; Nathan Hare; George
Mason Murray; student strike tactics and goals.
0614
[Michael Parker, Pollock and Douglas Haydel Interviews on San Francisco
State College, 1969].
Major Topics: Citizens Committee of Concern; George Johns; Glenn Smith;
Leo McClatchy; Ronald Reagan; Joseph Alioto; Samuel Jackson; Glenn
S. Dumke; George Mason Murray; agenda of Academic Senate of San
Francisco State College; Robert R. Smith.
0806
[Complete and Revised Report by Michael Parker, undated].
Major Topics: Governance of California state colleges; structural problems of
state college system; background of San Francisco State College; John
Summerskill; Educational Opportunity Program; George Mason Murray;
Robert R. Smith; S. I. Hayakawa; Citizens Committee of Concern; Ronald
Reagan; Joseph Alioto.
Reel 21
[Records Relating to the San Francisco State Investigations cont.]
0001
[Complete and Revised Report by Michael Parker, undated cont.]
Major Topics: Ernest A. Becker; campus demonstrations at California state
colleges; collective bargaining of faculty of California state colleges.
Principal Correspondent: Glenn S. Dumke.
0214
San Francisco State [report]: Michael Parker [1968].
Major Topics: Student governance policy; campus demonstrations at
California state colleges; collective bargaining of faculty of California state
colleges; John Summerskill; Robert R. Smith; George Mason Murray;
campus strike following unmet demands of African American students;
BSU; S. I. Hayakawa; AFT; Ronald Reagan; Joseph Alioto; Carl Wente;
Glenn Smith; Leo McClatchy; George Johns; William Becker; structure of
California higher education system.
Principal Correspondents: Glenn S. Dumke; JoAnn Hendricks.
0511
San Francisco State [report]: Austin Scott [1968–1969].
Major Topics: James Garrett; demand for black studies program;
Washington Ganer; Ron Boyd; Hannibal Williams; Ron Dellums; Joseph
White; Roger Alvarado; A. Cecil Williams; Claire Salop; Carlton Goodlett;
22
Frame No.
S. I. Hayakawa; Nathan Hare; BSU; Stokely Carmichael; black militancy;
Bennie Stewart; TWLF; John Summerskill.
0858
San Francisco State [report]: William Zeidler [undated].
Major Topics: San Francisco police department; Glenn Smith; riot control on
campus; student arrests; police use of chemical mace.
23
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS INDEX
The following index is a guide to the major correspondents in this microform publication. The
first number after each entry refers to the reel, while the four-digit number following the colon
refers to the frame number at which a particular file folder containing correspondence by the
person begins. Hence, 9: 0436 refers to the folder that begins at Frame 0436 of Reel 9. By
referring to the Reel Index, which constitutes the initial section of this guide, the researcher will
find the folder title, inclusive dates, and a list of Major Topics and Principal Correspondents,
listed only once per folder and in the order in which they appear on the film.
Ahlhauser, John
9: 0436
Baisch, Joe M.
9: 0697
Bakke, Bruce B.
9: 0223
Barr, Thomas D.
18: 0490
Becker, Ernest A.
19: 0284
Bernstein, David
10: 0270
Blackman, Samuel G.
9: 0371
Blinkhorn, Thomas
9: 0436
Boal, Nina D.
9: 0697
Brainerd, Andrew W.
9: 0697
Brown, Edgar A.
9: 0436
Bruno, Hal
10: 0405
Butterworth, Oliver
10: 0270
Caldwell, Earl
10: 0526
Campbell, James S.
12: 0552
Casdin, Joseph C.
9: 0851
Chilson, Gregory F.
9: 0223
Clark, Robert D.
19: 0284
Corey, Gene
10: 0001
Covey, Frank M., Jr.
10: 0405
Cutler, Lloyd N.
12: 0552
Darling, Henry R.
9: 0223
Davidson, Keith
14: 0022
Decker, Ronald O.
10: 0270
DeLaune, Gary
9: 0490
Dellinger, Dave
2: 0635
Deveaux, Clinton
2: 0827
Dever, Judy
9: 0697
Dumke, Glenn S.
17: 0558, 0762; 18: 0001; 19: 0284;
21: 0001, 0214
Dunn, Gerald W.
9: 0223
Edelstein, Charles D.
14: 0053
25
Eisenhower, Milton S.
12: 0552
Evenson, Morris R.
9: 0490
Fink, Thomas A.
9: 0436
Foran, Thomas A.
9: 0490
Forkert, O. M.
3: 0269
Foster, E. Alvin
10: 0001
Freeman, Wayne M.
9: 0371
George, Jeanne
9: 0490
Greenblatt, Robert
2: 0635
Guntzelman, Dan
10: 0270
Havel, Robert J.
10: 0405
Hendricks, JoAnn
21: 0214
Herlihy, Thomas I.
14: 0207
Johnson, T. A.
9: 0436
Jordan, Bob
10: 0526
Kaibel, Rowena
9: 0697
Kelly, John T.
1: 0836
Kevin, Arthur
10: 0001
Kieckhefer, Robert K.
9: 0223
Kiger, Peter
10: 0270
Kissinger, C. Clark
2: 0827
Knapp, J. Jeffrey
10: 0270
Knight, R. L.
13: 0194
Lange, Walter W.
14: 0659
Layton, John B.
14: 0437
Levy, Paul A.
3: 0632
Lewis, Claude
9: 0223
Lind, Stephen A.
20: 0199
Longworth, Richard C.
9: 0223; 10: 0143
Lydon, Chris
10: 0405
Lyttle, Bradford
10: 0270
Macdonald, John K.
1: 0836, 0953
Mackenzie, David R.
9: 0490
McDonald, William G.
12: 0552
McDonnell, John J.
9: 0490
McKeon, John L.
9: 0371
McLaughlin, John J.
9: 0371
Midgley, David B.
10: 0270
Millstone, James C.
9: 0436
Murdock, Nelson
14: 0659
Nelson, Norman
10: 0143
Orr, Caleb W., Jr.
10: 0405
Owens, Thomas J.
10: 0405
Perkins, C. C.
9: 0371
Pou, Charles
9: 0223
Purdy, E. Wilson
13: 0114, 0194
Quirin, E. W.
10: 0526
Rademaker, Janice
9: 0490; 10: 0405
Reilly, William
9: 0697
Rossiello, Ernest T.
10: 0270
26
Rotterman, Lou
9: 0223
Ruetz, Ed
10: 0270
Rugaber, Walter
10: 0526
Sanford, Robert K.
9: 0223
Scher, Jordan M.
9: 0371, 0851; 10: 0405
Schultz, Richard
9: 0490
Shapp, Milton J.
9: 0697
Shine, Tom
10: 0143
Shoquist, Joe
9: 0436
Silverman, Barton
10: 0143
Simon, John B.
10: 0143
Simons, Mark
2: 0827
Slate, Martin
2: 0429, 0827
Smith, H. K.
9: 0371
Sox, Ellis D.
19: 0186
Stack, Gerald A.
9: 0436
Stevens, Susan S.
10: 0405
Sueppel, William F.
9: 0371
Susman, Jackwell
12: 0552
Taylor, Dan
9: 0223
Tress, Fred W.
10: 0143
Tucker, Walter F.
9: 0371
Walker, Daniel
12: 0552
White, Robert M., II
9: 0697
Wilson, O. W.
2: 0001
Wright, Grant
14: 0562, 0659
Yetka, Lawrence
9: 0436
Young, Gordon L.
9: 0223
27
NAMES INDEX
The following index is a guide to the persons identified as subjects or witnesses in this
microfilm publication. The first number after an entry refers to the reel, while the four-digit
number following the colon refers to the frame number at which a particular file folder containing
information on the subject begins. Hence, 4: 0183 directs the researcher to the folder that
begins at Frame 0183 of Reel 4. By referring to the Reel Index, which constitutes the initial
section of this guide, the researcher will find the folder title, inclusive dates, and a list of Major
Topics and Principal Correspondents, listed in the order in which they appear on the film and
only once per folder.
Abeles, Richard
4: 0183; 7: 0064
Adkin, Carl
5: 0766; 7: 0001
Adler, Allen
12: 0274
Adler, Shane
12: 0064
Aisenbery, Jane
6: 0662
Aisenbery, Ronald
6: 0662, 0863
Alexander, David S.
5: 0568
Alexander, Shana
1: 0431
Alger, David
5: 0766
Ali, Fred
10: 0636
Alioto, Joseph
15: 0777; 16: 0598; 17: 0001–0558;
18: 0001; 19: 0831; 20: 0614, 0806;
21: 0214
Altman, Bob
11: 0567
Alvarado, Roger
21: 0511
Amlong, Bill
13: 0320
Anderson, Milburn S.
7: 0160; 10: 0143
Andrew, Skip
7: 0064
Andrlik, Derr
7: 0507
Angelo, Thomas
10: 0143
Arkwright, Tom
8: 0575
Armanino, Steven G.
7: 0835
Armstrong, Philip
11: 0309
Asher, Gilbert
6: 0290; 8: 0066
Atlas, James
11: 0063
Atlas, Scott
11: 0309
Bacon, Vinton W.
8: 0066, 0123
Balance, Lee
8: 0844
Baranski, Johnny
5: 0315
Barker, Noel
9: 0001
Barrett, David
11: 0175
29
Barrett, Tom
10: 0805
Barry, Thomas
8: 0252
Barry, William
7: 0835
Basciano, Richard
7: 0160
Bass, Stanley
7: 0160
Baugher, Albert
8: 0252
Baumgaertner, Marcia A.
11: 0063
Baxter, James P.
5: 0209; 8: 0789
Beal, John
7: 0268
Beall, Douglas
4: 0334; 6: 0662
Beaton, Margaret
8: 0621
Beattie, Ronald H.
18: 0490
Beck, Kirk
8: 0352
Becker, Ernest A.
16: 0510; 17: 0762; 18: 0001; 21: 0001
Becker, William
21: 0214
Beecher, Mr.
8: 0844
Bell, Cecil
13: 0320
Bell, Pat
20: 0010
Bellamy, Carlton
13: 0611
Benn, Marvin N.
11: 0567
Bennett, Susan
5: 0209
Benson, Paul
7: 0001
Benzies, Bunnie
8: 0123
Berchem, John
7: 0755
Berk, Harold
10: 0636
Berkey, Victor
5: 0209
Berliant, Howard M.
5: 0001
Bernhard, Kent
4: 0183
Bernstein, Charles
11: 0063
Biagini, John
7: 0602
Bickett, Steven A.
11: 0771
Biegelow, Phil
6: 0863
Birman, Joel
7: 0401
Bish, Vern
9: 0082
Bishop, Darrow S.
4: 0425
Black, Robert
6: 0509; 7: 0064
Blaha, George
6: 0001
Blodgett, David
7: 0268
Bloedel, Carla
11: 0001
Blum, Susan
7: 0835
Blumstein, James
11: 0175
Boal, Nina
4: 0845; 6: 0662
Boardman, Richard
6: 0756
Boenmzi, Meal
8: 0352
Boenzi, Neal
4: 0183
Boggs, Pat
7: 0001
Bogolub, David
5: 0315
Borchers, Richard M.
5: 0568
Borglow, Mike
12: 0064
Boros, Julius
15: 0421
30
Bowe, Richard
11: 0063
Bowman, Joy
12: 0064
Boyd, Ron
21: 0511
Boyer, Brian D.
6: 0863
Braash, Clarence
8: 0675, 0731
Brann, James
19: 0483; 20: 0199
Brecher, Benna
4: 0845
Breen, Shirley
8: 0675
Brejcha, Thomas
6: 0863
Bremer, Mark J.
11: 0429
Brooks, Deton
8: 0192
Brown, Bernard
8: 0066
Brown, Dale
6: 0001
Brown, Dale W.
4: 0717; 5: 0315
Brown, Eric
11: 0063
Brown, H. Rap
2: 0635
Brown, Larry
13: 0320
Brown, Richard Maxwell
18: 0490
Brownlee, Les
8: 0517
Brozier, Arthur
9: 0082
Bruckner, D. J. R.
8: 0123
Bruno, Hal
7: 0160, 0507
Buccieri, Ellen
7: 0507
Bucesh, Jim
12: 0274
Buchenholz, Jane
4: 0845
Buckley, Thomas
4: 0334
Budowsky, Lee
10: 0805
Buivid, Dan
10: 0805
Bullock, Jim
11: 0175
Burg, Robert
7: 0401
Burke, Robert
7: 0001
Burkhart, Alice
9: 0001
Burnes, James
4: 0183
Burnett, John
4: 0425
Burns, David
8: 0001
Bush, Earl
8: 0427
Bussey, George
10: 0636
Butler, Cecil
8: 0844
Buttken, Martin
9: 0001
Bye, Larry
11: 0309
Byrne, Mary
10: 0526
Byrne, Timothy J.
10: 0526
Cacars, Miras
5: 0568
Cadoux, Doris
4: 0845
Caldwell, Earl
4: 0334
Callahan, Neal
8: 0731
Cameron, James
1: 0431
Cannaven, John P., Jr.
7: 0160
Cannon, Moses
13: 0286
Caplan, Michael
5: 0315; 7: 0602
31
Carey, Mr.
8: 0517
Carlson, Al
7: 0755
Carlson, Carl
7: 0001
Carmichael, Stokely
21: 0511
Carroll, James
7: 0835
Carsen, Erik
8: 0675
Chambers, Katherine
11: 0567
Chaney, Joe
13: 0320
Charach, Theodore
5: 0209
Charles, Don
4: 0183
Chatfield, George
13: 0611
Chayes, Eve
10: 0636
Chayes, William
8: 0427
Clark, James
9: 0082
Clark, Ramsey
18: 0490
Clements, William
6: 0756
Cleveland, Kathryn
13: 0320
Clum, Richard H.
6: 0662
Cohen, Steve
11: 0309
Colburn, Kenneth
5: 0568, 0676
Colburn, Robert E.
11: 0309
Cole, Tim
8: 0352
Collins, Dorothy
7: 0755; 8: 0352
Collins, Maurice
8: 0621
Columbus, Robert T.
10: 0636
Connor, Neal
11: 0429
Cook, Dave
5: 0873
Cook, David N.
6: 0001, 0093
Corkery, John
7: 0755
Corry, Patricia
12: 0064
Cotter, John E.
10: 0143
Coughlin, Denis
11: 0675
Cowan, Barbara
11: 0675
Cowley, Thomas P.
7: 0160
Cox, Ernest E.
6: 0863
Craine, Stephen
7: 0507
Crowther, C. Edward
5: 0676
Crummell, Cora L.
13: 0320
Crumrine, Lawrence
8: 0789
Culhane, John
7: 0064; 8: 0427
Cunningham, Dennis
6: 0756; 8: 0352
Daley, Richard J.
1: 0431; 5: 0209; 6: 0290; 7: 0160;
9: 0223; 12: 0696
Daniels, Steven
7: 0507
Danster, Fred R.
8: 0517
Daughtrey, Larry
9: 0223
Daunt, Jerome J.
18: 0490
Davidson, Robert M.
4: 0717; 6: 0001
Davidson, William
5: 0568
Davis, Herbert R.
5: 0315, 0766
32
Davis, Rennie
3: 0001, 0123; 5: 0209; 6: 0290;
7: 0755; 9: 0223; 10: 0001
Dawson, David J.
8: 0844
Decker, Donald
7: 0453
Defatees, Tony
13: 0320
DeGiuseppi, Kathleen
11: 0429
Dellinger, Dave
7: 0064; 9: 0223
Dellums, Ron
21: 0511
DeMar, Robert E.
7: 0688
DeMers, Joe
11: 0567
Denham, Paul M.
13: 0822; 14: 0057
Desmond, Edwin
10: 0143
Deutenhaver, Larry G.
6: 0756
Deveaux, Clinton
4: 0717
DeZutter, Henry
7: 0343
Doehring, Dave
6: 0863
Dolan, Tom
7: 0688
Dolphin, Lance
7: 0507
Doolen, Mary
11: 0429
Dorfman, Ron
6: 0093
Dorsey, Terrence
9: 0001
Doth, David
10: 0805
Doud, Patrick
5: 0766
Drapelick, Norman F. J.
7: 0001
Dudek, Walter
8: 0252
Dudenas, Zita
8: 0517
Dumke, Glenn S.
19: 0077; 20: 0614
Dunn, Mr.
8: 0844
Dunn, Jim
8: 0001
Dunn, Richard
8: 0066
Dunne, George
8: 0517
Dunne, John
9: 0001
Dupes, Helen
6: 0756
Dutenhaver, Larry
9: 0001, 0697
Dyer, Bernie
13: 0320
Eckhaus, Herb
10: 0805
Egley, Lance C.
5: 0001
Eisen, Robert F.
11: 0771
Eisner, Mary
11: 0309
Eller, Jerry
5: 0209
Ellmann, Werner
9: 0082
Elrod, Richard
8: 0192, 0252
Else, Arthur
12: 0064
Elva, Arlington
13: 0320
Eraci, Salvatore
10: 0143
Ettinger, Joseph
7: 0835
Evans, Fred (Ahmed)
15: 0639
Evans, John
7: 0602
Ewing, Linda
11: 0429
Fahey, Charles M.
8: 0844
33
Fahey, Mary L.
6: 0093
Faris, Richard A.
8: 0066
Faust, Penny
11: 0429
Faw, William R.
6: 0001
Fegley, Richard
4: 0183
Feldmen, Fred
7: 0064
Feldmen, Lois
7: 0064
Fields, Abraham
13: 0320
Fields, Carol
8: 0352
Finkle, David
8: 0427
Finnegan, Rosemary
6: 0756
Fischer, Charles
8: 0427
Fischer, Mrs. Charles
8: 0427
Fischman, Donald
6: 0863
Fleming, Michael
10: 0636
Fletcher, Henry
13: 0320
Fletcher, Lawrence M.
8: 0675
Foran, Thomas A.
9: 0697
Forshey, Gerald
6: 0290
Foster, Frances M.
5: 0676
Fox, Bradley J.
8: 0123
Fox, David G.
12: 0448
Fox, Sylvan
4: 0334
Francis, Fred
13: 0822
Franklin, Josephine
5: 0568
Freeark, Robert
6: 0001
Freeman, Hope
6: 0756
Friedman, Harry
8: 0001
Friedman, Richard E.
8: 0731
Friskey, Roger
8: 0066
Frisselle, Brad P.
11: 0771
Fuller, Thomas
12: 0064
Fullerton, John D.
6: 0290
Fusek, Mary Kay
7: 0453
Galazan, Jeanne
10: 0526
Galins, E. J.
6: 0001
Gallagher, James Louis
1: 0001
Galloway, Richard S.
5: 0492
Ganer, Washington
21: 0511
Garber, Alice
6: 0290
Garcia, Antonio
9: 0082
Garrett, James
16: 0298, 0598; 17: 0122; 18: 0001;
20: 0459; 21: 0511
Garrity, Donald
20: 0199, 0459
Gasper, Susan
7: 0064
Gass, Robert
11: 0063
Gedroics, Daniel
7: 0835
Gelke, Mr.
8: 0844
Gentry, Pamela
12: 0064
Gerson, Joseph C.
4: 0425
34
Gibson, Rod
13: 0611
Gilbride, James
10: 0143
Gillett, Richard
8: 0427
Gilligan, Ann
6: 0756
Ginsberg, Allen
4: 0845; 11: 0675
Givens, Cornelius
4: 0183
Glaser, Daniel
18: 0490
Glass, Gerald G.
10: 0405
Glynn, Stephen M.
11: 0771
Golbman, Paul N.
7: 0755
Gold, Beverly
7: 0688
Gold, Beverly J.
10: 0270
Gold, Lawrence
7: 0453
Gold, Peter
5: 0001; 7: 0688
Gold, Peter N.
10: 0270
Goldberg, Marshall
4: 0538
Goldberger, David
7: 0507
Goldman, David J.
10: 0636
Goldman, Harvey
8: 0001
Goodlett, Carlton
21: 0511
Goodman, Maury
11: 0063
Goodman, Oscar
11: 0309
Gore, Albert
10: 0805
Gould, Frank
8: 0621
Gow, Gary
13: 0320
Graham, David
8: 0192
Grant, Howard A.
8: 0352
Green, Juanita
13: 0320
Green, Larry
9: 0082
Green, Lawrence J.
4: 0183; 6: 0756
Green, Sidney
4: 0845
Greenblatt, Robert
1: 0158, 0299
Greene, K.
5: 0766
Greenlee, John A.
19: 0284
Gregory, Dick
6: 0509; 7: 0064; 8: 0252, 0427;
9: 0082, 0490; 10: 0270, 0405;
12: 0696
Griffin, Karl
13: 0320
Grimmeth, Larry
13: 0320
Griswold, Erwin N.
18: 0490
Gross, Ralph
8: 0066
Grossman, Ronald
4: 0717; 7: 0064
Gruber, John
8: 0789
Grubisic, Joseph
1: 0001
Gulino, Theodore
6: 0863
Gundersen, Paul H.
5: 0315
Haley, Edward
7: 0268
Hall, Delos
8: 0621
Hall, Duane
6: 0756
Hall, G. Emlen
11: 0063
Hall, Robert
12: 0274
35
Hallmark, Shelby S.
10: 0636
Halstead, Fred
3: 0376
Hammarstrom, Bryn, Jr.
5: 0568
Handelman, Frank
9: 0001
Hanes, Frank
6: 0756
Hansen, Douglas
6: 0001
Hansen, Erich
10: 0636
Hanson, Larry N.
6: 0001
Harbert, Thomas
5: 0429
Hare, Nathan
15: 0777; 16: 0001, 0298; 17: 0001,
0122; 18: 0001, 0490; 20: 0554;
21: 0511
Harris, Alton
7: 0401
Harris, Roy J.
8: 0352
Hart, David
8: 0427
Hart, Robert
8: 0675
Hartnett, John
8: 0427
Hawley, Cliff
11: 0675
Hayakawa, S. I.
15: 0777; 16: 0001, 0598; 17: 0001–
0558; 18: 0001, 0800; 19: 0077,
0186, 0284, 0483; 20: 0010, 0199,
0806; 21: 0214, 0511
Haydel, Douglas
19: 0267; 20: 0614
Hayden, Thomas E.
6: 0290
Hayden, Tom
10: 0001
Hayes, Ann
5: 0429
Hayes, Beverly J.
13: 0611
Hayes, Tom
8: 0352
Hayes, Walter
4: 0624; 5: 0315
Hayes, Walter E.
6: 0001, 0863
Hayward, Peter B.
5: 0315
Headley, Chief
14: 0138
Headley, Walter J.
13: 0001
Healy, Joseph J.
1: 0001
Hefner, Hugh
1: 0431; 8: 0675
Heller, Doris T.
10: 0270
Hellstern, Clair
4: 0845
Hern, Warren
8: 0675
Heyman, Jay
8: 0675
Hickey, Richard S.
13: 0822
Hickman, Donald A.
13: 0822
Hilfman, Louis
7: 0268
Hilker, Robert
6: 0001
Hines, Thomas
11: 0175
Hirsh, Michael S.
5: 0492
Hodgin, Anne
4: 0538
Hodgin, Worth
7: 0453
Hoeffer, Elmer
5: 0492; 7: 0064
Hoffman, Abbie
1: 0299; 4: 0002; 6: 0117, 0290, 0756;
8: 0192; 12: 0696
Hoffman, Nat
7: 0602
Hoffman, Rici Jo
8: 0352
36
Hogan, William E.
6: 0290
Holbert, William
11: 0001
Holper, Mrs.
7: 0064
Holste, Keith
11: 0309
Holt, Nicholas
5: 0315; 6: 0662
Holzman, William
4: 0538, 0845
Hoover, J. Edgar
18: 0490
Hopp, Charles
8: 0844
Horne, Newell
13: 0822
Hosking, Margaret F.
7: 0755
Host, Gerald A.
8: 0621
Houston, John
9: 0082
Howard, Frank
7: 0755
Hoyt, David B.
8: 0731
Huang, Belle
10: 0805
Hughes, Ronald
8: 0575
Hull, Arthur C.
5: 0568
Hunt, Douglas B.
7: 0001
Hutter, Carl
12: 0274
Huttoe, Arthur E.
13: 0822
Hyland, Daniel
8: 0427
Hynes, Kelly
11: 0675
Jackson, Dave
7: 0064
Jackson, Robert, Jr.
6: 0662
Jackson, Samuel
20: 0614
Jamieson, Robert J.
8: 0789
Janal, Martin
5: 0209
Jaques, Damien
12: 0274
Jianneschi, Harry
7: 0453
Johns, George
20: 0614; 21: 0214
Johnson, Bruce W.
10: 0143
Johnson, Don
5: 0766; 7: 0064
Johnson, Donald
5: 0568
Johnson, Edwin C.
8: 0621
Johnson, Lyndon Baines
6: 0509
Johnson, Scott S.
12: 0274
Johnson, Thomas
4: 0334
Jones, Diahan
7: 0064
Jones, James
7: 0401
Jones, Richard
7: 0001
Jones, Walter
7: 0453
Jonjack, Donald
1: 0431; 6: 0863; 7: 0602
Joseph, Frank
10: 0526
Joseph, Frank S.
5: 0001
Joseph, Shelley M.
11: 0309
Judge, John
5: 0315
Julseth, Alan
11: 0771
Justice, Robert
11: 0175
Kaiser, Gerald
7: 0160
Kalish, Donald
5: 0315
37
Kamens, Jeff
6: 0756; 7: 0688
Karblom, Walter
8: 0427
Katz, Jean
11: 0567
Katz, Margaret
11: 0429
Katzenbach, Nicholas deB.
18: 0490
Katzman, Allen
4: 0624
Kaugman, Susan
11: 0675
Kautz, Edmund P.
10: 0143
Kavin, Arthur
7: 0688
Kay, Alan S.
11: 0175
Kearney, Cathy
4: 0717
Kearney, Kathleen
6: 0756
Keller, Dave
5: 0676
Keller, Maynard
4: 0845
Kelley, Miquel
11: 0567
Kelln, Dennis
12: 0064
Kemp, Charles E.
4: 0538
Kennedy, George
13: 0320
Kerins, Ed
4: 0334
Khan, Nayyar
12: 0064
Kiers, John
5: 0766
Kifner, John
4: 0334
Kikke, Ronald
8: 0675
King, Irving
6: 0756
King, Mrs. Irving
6: 0756
King, Wayne C.
7: 0343
Kinney, Miss
4: 0334
Kissinger, C. Clark
7: 0401, 0453
Klawitter, Carl
11: 0771
Kleiman, Larry L.
10: 0636
Klimkowski, Adam
13: 0822
Kline, John
10: 0405
Kneebone, Thomas H.
5: 0766
Knight, George
5: 0568
Knight, Leroy
4: 0183
Kolbasnik, Karen
12: 0064
Kordell, Peter
11: 0309
Koslow, Robert
7: 0755
Kovalcek, Maryland
7: 0688
Kowal, John A.
8: 0192
Krassner, Paul
6: 0290
Krause, Mrs. W.
7: 0001
Krejsi, Charles J.
8: 0352
Kreloff, Mike
11: 0567
Kresh, Joanne
11: 0771
Kritzik, Robert
6: 0863
Krolik, Julian
10: 0636
Kupferd, Marvin
7: 0064
Kushner, Sylvia
7: 0835
Kyles, Manny
13: 0320
38
Labadie, James
8: 0001
Ladd, Joseph M.
5: 0315
Lambert, Richard
11: 0771
Lampe, Keith
7: 0835
Landrum, Michael J.
8: 0352
Lapsley, Donald G.
8: 0427
Latman, Alan
4: 0183
Lato, James V., Jr.
7: 0268
Laurence, John
4: 0183
Laurence, Michael
8: 0517
LaValle, Frank N.
8: 0517
Leach, Steve
11: 0175
Lens, Shirley
6: 0756
Lens, Sidney
6: 0756; 10: 0405
Leonard, Richard
11: 0001
Lesar, James H.
12: 0064
Levenshohn, Florence
6: 0756
Leventhal, Paul
7: 0268
Levett, Mike
11: 0675
Levin, Betty
11: 0175
Levine, Richard
8: 0517; 11: 0429
Levine, Saul
7: 0343
Levitt, Lawrence
11: 0175
Levitz, Mr.
13: 0822
Levy, John
5: 0315
Lewis, Chuck
7: 0268
Lezak, Father
7: 0688
Liljenstolpe, Otto
7: 0602
Lindblom, Lance
11: 0063
Lindsay, Bill
10: 0526
Linegay, Lowell
9: 0001
Ling, Ted
5: 0766
Linstead, John
4: 0183, 0624; 5: 0209; 7: 0160
Lionhood, Mr.
8: 0789
Loarie, Richard P.
7: 0160
Lockney, Tom
13: 0320
Lockridge, Calvin
8: 0066
Love, W. Thomas, Jr.
15: 0639
Lowenstein, Allard K.
4: 0845
Lowinger, Paul
15: 0639
Lubliner, Alan K.
5: 0568
Lucas, Charles (alias Gorilla)
1: 0158
Ludwig, Walter C.
8: 0352
Lukas, J. Anthony
10: 0636
Lundy, Joel, Jr.
8: 0789
Lynsky, Robert
8: 0001
Lyon, Yolanda
10: 0805
Lyons, Thomas
8: 0731
MacDonald, John
8: 0621
MacKay, James
12: 0064
39
Maddox, Jack C.
13: 0822
Makiesky, Frances
4: 0334
Malen, Paul
8: 0252
Marcoux, John
8: 0427
Margolis, Bruce
10: 0636
Marks, Charles
6: 0001
Martel, Diana
8: 0517
Martin, John
11: 0567
Martin, William J.
7: 0602
Martyn, Peter
4: 0717; 5: 0766
Marvin, Jud
4: 0425
Marx, William
8: 0252
Masters, Mr.
8: 0844
Masterson, Bill
8: 0001
Mathews, George
6: 0863
Maynard, Robert
7: 0507
McAllen, John
5: 0676
McAuliffe, Marge
6: 0756
McCarthy, Eugene J.
2: 0635
McCarthy, Mary B.
4: 0845
McCartney, Ralph
13: 0320
McClatchy, Leo
20: 0614; 21: 0214
McCloskey, Terence
12: 0064
McClough, Jeffrey
7: 0160
McDaniels, David
5: 0766
McDermott, Michael F.
11: 0309
McDonald, John
8: 0066
McDonough, James J.
8: 0252
McFettridge, William
7: 0602
McGiffert, David
5: 0676
McGreath, David
7: 0001
McKelvey, Richard
8: 0844
McKeon, Peter
7: 0688
McKnight, John L.
6: 0662
McMahon, Thomas
6: 0863
McMillen, Kenneth D.
5: 0429
McMullen, Kitsy
11: 0675
McNeil, E. Duke
8: 0252
Menken, Rhoda
11: 0771
Meriam, Theodore
19: 0284
Messer, Robert
7: 0268
Meszaros, Ronald
8: 0123
Metiver, Cynthia
8: 0621
Metiver, Kenneth
8: 0621
Migdal, Ruth
5: 0766
Mikva, Abner
7: 0268
Miller, Arthur
1: 0431
Miller, Dean Joseph
11: 0771
Miller, Paul
8: 0789
Miller, Pete
7: 0688
40
Misner, Gordon E.
4: 0624, 0845
Mitchell, Chad
4: 0624
Mixner, David
4: 0624
Monaham, John
8: 0844
Monbeck, John
10: 0636
Moncur, Sam
13: 0320
Montgomery, Ed
19: 0483
Montgomery, Lucy
7: 0453
Mooney, Mr.
8: 0789
Moore, Philip W., III
7: 0343
Moore, Robert B.
5: 0568
Morkert, Larry
7: 0160, 0401, 0688
Morradian, Arthur
8: 0352
Morrell, Daniel D.
6: 0290; 7: 0507
Morris, Calvin
9: 0082
Morton, Stanley
6: 0662
Moser, Robert
7: 0507
Moses, Nancy
11: 0771
Mossier, Kevin
11: 0309
Mozell, Alphonso C.
13: 0320
Mulay, Larry L.
7: 0507
Mulligan, Pat
5: 0676
Mungerson, Robert
7: 0064
Murphy, Francis J.
8: 0123
Murray, George Mason
15: 0777; 16: 0001, 0298, 0598;
17: 0001–0762; 18: 0001; 19: 0001,
0284, 0483; 20: 0199, 0554–0806;
21: 0214
Murray, James
8: 0517
Murray, Jim
8: 0517
Nadan, Marshall
12: 0448
Nadel, William
9: 0001
Nadelhoffer, Judith
8: 0789
Naftilan, Steve
8: 0066
Nathan, Harvey
8: 0192; 9: 0001
Neubeck, Eva
11: 0429
Neuhaus, Richard J.
4: 0183
Nixon, Richard M.
14: 0036
Nolan, Timothy
10: 0143
Norman, Richard
5: 0001; 8: 0621
Northup, Steve
7: 0507
Norwood, Holsey
13: 0320
Nosal, Edward
11: 0063
Novak, Kathleen
12: 0064
Nygren, Merlin
8: 0517, 0675
Nyman, Gary
8: 0001
Nystrom, David M.
7: 0160
Obermayer, Arthur
11: 0175
Obst, David
11: 0675
Ochsenschlagr, Lloyde
7: 0835
41
O’Connell, Morgan J.
7: 0453
O’Conner, Barbara
6: 0756
Offner, Paul
4: 0717
O’Keefe, Anne E.
5: 0001
Olmsted, Jon L.
12: 0274
Olsen, Willie May
13: 0320
Olson, Alice
7: 0343
O’Malley, Kevin
8: 0066
Oriel, Sandra
11: 0429
Orrick, William H., Jr.
15: 0777; 16: 0598; 17: 0122; 20: 0554
Oscars, Stewart
12: 0064
O’Sullivan, P. Michael
7: 0602
Paer, John
7: 0835
Palen, Dave
12: 0274
Palm, Gary
7: 0401
Palm, John
7: 0688
Papidas, Aristides
4: 0845; 5: 0492
Parker, Michael
17: 0558; 18: 0800; 19: 0001; 20: 0614,
0806; 21: 0001, 0214
Parks, Douglas
9: 0001
Parsons, James B.
8: 0001
Partner, Lee D.
8: 0621
Paschke, Dave
11: 0429
Pastoor, Charles
8: 0844
Pastor, Robert
11: 0567
Peck, Abraham
6: 0756; 7: 0343; 9: 0082
Peck, Sidney
7: 0001
Peipert, James
4: 0334
Pendleton, Linda
7: 0001
Penn, John
6: 0093
Pentony, DeVere
20: 0459
Perlmutter, Ellen
4: 0845
Perlutter, Steven
11: 0675
Perretz, Robert
4: 0334
Perry, Edward
8: 0252
Person, Mary
13: 0611
Peterson, Donald O.
4: 0183
Pfeffer, Richard
6: 0756
Pfeffer, Richard M.
8: 0252
Pharris, Charles
4: 0425
Phillips, Charles H.
4: 0425
Phillips, Edward
7: 0401
Piehl, Charles K.
11: 0309
Pierce, James B.
13: 0320
Pierson, Robert
1: 0158; 8: 0192, 0789, 0844
Pietrusiak, Robert S.
4: 0183
Pilkington, Greg
11: 0309
Pirie, Robert
10: 0636
Pitts, Herbert
13: 0320
Pitts, Terence R.
12: 0274
42
Platt, Earl
8: 0621
Ploehn, John
8: 0575
Plona, Stan
6: 0001
Plous, Frederick K., Jr.
8: 0575
Pope, Mrs. John
6: 0290
Potash, Melvin
7: 0343
Powell, Edward
7: 0835
Proulx, Thomas
7: 0001
Pucinski, Roman C.
7: 0602
Pyahala, Lois J.
7: 0343
Quigley, Steven
5: 0209
Quinn, Robert J.
8: 0123
Rachlin, George D.
4: 0624
Radford, Benjamin, Jr.
7: 0507; 8: 0844
Raines, Frank
11: 0063
Rake, Geoffrey
4: 0624
Rapoport, Miles
11: 0175
Ray, Charlie Albert
15: 0421
Rayment, Roland V.
8: 0621
Reagan, Ronald
15: 0777; 16: 0001; 17: 0001, 0122;
18: 0001; 19: 0831; 20: 0010, 0199,
0614, 0806; 21: 0214
Reed, Michael
5: 0766
Reedy, James
8: 0427
Reeves, Garth
13: 0320
Reid, Bob
13: 0611
Reid, Charles
12: 0064
Reilly, John R.
18: 0490
Reim, Terry
10: 0805
Reiner, Walter
5: 0001
Reiner, Mrs. Walter
11: 0429
Reiseman, Harvey I.
13: 0822
Reishman, Bill
11: 0675
Ressler, Frank
13: 0822
Reynolds, Elizabeth E.
7: 0401
Reynolds, Katherine K.
7: 0001
Reynolds, Robert L., Jr.
8: 0001
Rhiel, John
4: 0717
Ribstein, Larry
8: 0789
Richards, Harry
7: 0453
Richards, Robert W.
10: 0143
Richardson, Mark
7: 0001
Ries, Roy
4: 0624; 5: 0766
Rips, Martin
12: 0064
Robb, Richard
8: 0621
Roberts, Steven
4: 0334
Roberts, Timothy R.
12: 0064
Robinson, Chester
8: 0352
Rochford, Mr.
7: 0507
Rochford, James
9: 0001
Roddewig, Clair
7: 0268
43
Rooney, Edmund J.
7: 0160, 0401
Roschke, Ron
12: 0274
Rose, Don
7: 0343; 8: 0252
Rosenberg, Alex
4: 0183
Rosenthal, Howard
10: 0143
Rostholder, Lorie
10: 0636
Roth, Glenn
11: 0675
Rothgery, Howard L.
10: 0143
Rottman, Larry
8: 0575
Rubin, Barney
11: 0175
Rubin, Jerry
1: 0158; 2: 0788; 6: 0117, 0290, 0756;
8: 0192
Rubinstein, Richard E.
6: 0093; 8: 0427
Ruddle, C. William
7: 0688
Ruf, Donald L.
5: 0001
Ruiseco, Celso
8: 0731
Rusdorf, Paul L., II
7: 0343
Rushing, Juanita
13: 0320
Russo, William
6: 0662
Ryan, Dermot A.
1: 0431; 10: 0526
Salop, Claire
21: 0511
Saltonstall, Patricia
8: 0252; 10: 0405
Saltonstall, Thomas
11: 0063
Samuels, Anna
13: 0320
Sanberg, Rolfe C.
4: 0425
Sanchez, Frank
8: 0731
Sanders, Ed
8: 0123
Saper, Marcia T.
8: 0675
Sardina, Tom
8: 0192
Sargent, Sally
11: 0567
Satten, Joseph
18: 0490
Sax, Richard V.
8: 0731
Scarpulla, Andrew
12: 0274
Schary, Dore
18: 0490
Schmetterer, Jack
7: 0602
Schmidt, Gene
8: 0844
Schmitz, Jerry D.
5: 0001
Schnell, Frederick T.
5: 0429; 7: 0602
Scholl, Larry
11: 0675
Schubert, Robert C.
10: 0805
Schulman, Rochelle
5: 0209
Schulman, Stuart H.
5: 0209
Schultz, Gordon
7: 0343
Schultz, John
9: 0001
Schur, Edward
8: 0789
Schwartz, Barbara
10: 0636
Schwartzman, Lois
10: 0405
Schwaub, Carl
11: 0771
Schwebel, Jim
11: 0567
Scott, Austin
21: 0511
44
Scott, Thomas Niccodemus
13: 0611
Seeley, John R.
5: 0676
Segor, Joseph C.
14: 0057
Sells, George
7: 0160
Sequeira, Paul E.
4: 0624; 7: 0755
Serwer, Arnold
7: 0401
Setlow, Marcie
11: 0001
Seyferlich, Ray
7: 0268, 0755
Shannon, Steve
11: 0771
Shansky, Ronald
12: 0274
Shapiro, Max
11: 0175
Shay, Arthur
8: 0066
Sheldrick, Michael G.
7: 0453
Sheppard, Dean
11: 0175
Shields, Edward B.
8: 0123
Shiflett, James
5: 0873
Siefert, John
9: 0001
Siegmund, Mark
11: 0429
Siever, Larry
11: 0175
Sills, Paul
5: 0873
Silverman, Barton
4: 0183
Simon, Seymour
6: 0662
Simons, Mark
7: 0602, 0755
Simons, Michael
12: 0064
Sims, Norm
11: 0567
Skawski, Mr.
7: 0343
Slate, Martin
5: 0209
Slattery, Gerald
8: 0066
Slavin, Vincent de P.
8: 0066
Sloan, Chuck
7: 0064
Sloan, Mrs. Chuck
7: 0064
Smedley, Joseph
7: 0343
Smith, Glenn
20: 0459, 0614; 21: 0214, 0858
Smith, John
13: 0320
Smith, Milton D.
13: 0611
Smith, Philip A.
10: 0143
Smith, Robert R.
15: 0777; 16: 0001–0598; 17: 0001–
0762; 18: 0001; 19: 0077, 0284,
0483; 20: 0199, 0614, 0806;
21: 0214
Smith, Thirlee
13: 0822
Smith, Tom
8: 0731
Soifer, Avi
11: 0175
Sommers, Mark
11: 0771
Southwick, William
5: 0766
Spiegel, David
10: 0805
Spitz, Steven
8: 0675
Stahl, David
7: 0160, 0755
Stanley, Bill
7: 0688
Stanley, Doris G.
5: 0429
Stanley, William
6: 0662
45
Stasik, Kathleen M.
12: 0064
Stensma, Tom
7: 0064
Sterba, James
4: 0334
Stevens, Susan
7: 0688; 10: 0526
Stewart, Bennie
21: 0511
Stinchcomb, James
11: 0063
Stireff, William
6: 0662
Stogdill, Dee
6: 0756
Stokes, Carl B.
15: 0421, 0639
Stokes, James J., Jr.
10: 0143
Storin, Matthew
8: 0123
Strauss, John
11: 0309
Strayhorn, Earl E.
8: 0123
Streyffeler, Allan
6: 0863
Stricklin, James
6: 0290; 7: 0064
Struble, Craig S.
5: 0429
Strupp, Robert E.
10: 0143
Stumme, John
5: 0766; 7: 0064
Styron, William
1: 0431
Suffka, Dean C.
5: 0492
Sulewski, Frank G.
6: 0001
Summerskill, John
15: 0777; 16: 0001, 0598; 17: 0122,
0558, 0851; 19: 0001, 0284;
20: 0459, 0806; 21: 0214, 0511
Surgal, Alan
7: 0755
Sussman, Charles L.
8: 0001
Sutherland, Stephen
10: 0636
Swygert, Michael I.
4: 0624
Talisdu, Arnold
7: 0268
Tallem, Stanley M.
8: 0123
Tarnofsky, Madeline
11: 0309
Taylor, C. T.
13: 0822
Taylor, William H.
7: 0453
Tedford, Dwain
8: 0675
Teetor, Mary
9: 0001
Templeton, S. John
8: 0192
Terkel, Studs
8: 0517
Thomas, Warren G.
7: 0688
Thorsen, Gary H.
8: 0621
Tiffany, Thomas
11: 0175
Tingelhoff, Brad
8: 0731
Tobin, Gerald
13: 0822
Toner, Mike
13: 0822
Totenberg, Amy
11: 0175
Trebilcock, Anne
10: 0636
Tregay, Alice
6: 0756
Tress, Fred W.
7: 0835
Turner, Daniel H.
6: 0001
Tuttle, Jonathan
7: 0160, 0688
Underwood, Suzy
11: 0001
Vanasek, Bob
11: 0429
46
Varkalis, James
7: 0268, 0755
Vasquez, Mrs. Arthur
6: 0756
Verbrugge, Bob
11: 0429
Vill, Avo
11: 0429
Vill, Vilhelm
11: 0567
Virgil, Donald
7: 0001, 0343
Voeller, Ed
11: 0567
Volman, Susan
11: 0063
Volpe, Santo
8: 0066
Vukson, Nenad
10: 0636
Wachowski, Eugene L.
7: 0507
Walker, Daniel
2: 0788
Walker, Lawrence
7: 0268
Wallace, George
14: 0036
Wallace, Mike
7: 0507
Walsh, Lorne
6: 0863; 7: 0268
Walsh, Vincent
5: 0209
Wardibell, Allen
8: 0352
Warren, John W.
4: 0845
Warren, Maurie
11: 0175
Warren, Richard E., Jr.
6: 0863
Wasiluk, Terry
11: 0429
Wax, Ruby
4: 0717
Wedworth, James Q.
19: 0077
Weisman, Sydney
6: 0756
Weiss, Marie A.
7: 0401
Weiss, Peter
4: 0183
Welsh, Kathy
11: 0429
Wendorf, Lois
7: 0602
Wente, Carl
21: 0214
White, Joseph
21: 0511
Whited, Charles
13: 0822
Whiting, Carol
6: 0001
Whitlock, Ralph T.
4: 0624
Whitman, Roland
8: 0517
Wilkins, Roger
5: 0209
Wilkins, Roy
18: 0490
Williams, A. Cecil
21: 0511
Williams, Hannibal
21: 0511
Williams, Kale
8: 0427
Wilner, Paul
11: 0567
Wilson, John
8: 0789
Wilson, Robert
8: 0621
Winer, Susan
7: 0453
Wofford, Harris
5: 0766
Wolfenden, Joseph
11: 0429
Wood, Dave
11: 0309
Wright, William M.
10: 0143
Wyche, Paul
13: 0611
Yarmolinsky, Tobias
10: 0805
47
Yoels, William
8: 0123
Young, Bruce
4: 0717; 6: 0093
Young, Quentin D.
1: 0158, 0299, 0431; 8: 0731
Yumich, George S.
4: 0845; 10: 0143
Zeidler, William
19: 0186; 21: 0858
Zimmerman, Thomas
8: 0621
Zitelow, Mrs. Carl
7: 0835
Zubler, Mary Anne
11: 0309
Zucker, Steven
8: 0252, 0352
48
SUBJECT INDEX
The following subject index is a guide to the major topics in this microfilm publication. The
first number after an entry refers to the reel, while the four-digit number following the colon
refers to the frame number at which a particular file folder containing information on the subject
begins. Hence, 19: 0001 directs the researcher to the folder that begins at Frame 0001 of
Reel 19. By referring to the Reel Index, which constitutes the initial section of this guide, the
researcher will find the folder title, inclusive dates, and a list of Major Topics and Principal
Correspondents, listed in the order in which they appear on the film and only once per folder.
Administration of justice
conflicting jurisdictions 19: 0001
see also Courts
African Americans
1: 0431; 6: 0509; 8: 0066, 0352, 0675,
0844; 9: 0082; 13: 0001, 0114,
0194, 0286, 0320, 0611; 14: 0036,
0138; 18: 0490
see also Black Panthers
Alabama Unionists for Truth about
Wallace
14: 0036
American Association of University
Professors
19: 0735
American Federation of Teachers (AFT)
16: 0001, 0598; 17: 0122; 18: 0001,
0800; 19: 0001, 0284, 0483;
20: 0010, 0199; 21: 0214
American Revolution Movement
6: 0001, 0863
Anti-Defamation League
18: 0490
Army, U.S.
2: 0128; 6: 0662
Arrests
1: 0587; 14: 0562, 0659; 19: 0186,
0284; 21: 0858
Assassination
10: 0526
Berkeley Commune
10: 0805
Black Consortium
8: 0066
Black militancy
15: 0421, 0639; 17: 0762; 18: 0490;
19: 0831; 21: 0511
Black Panthers
6: 0001; 15: 0777; 16: 0001, 0298,
0598; 17: 0122; 18: 0001, 0490
Black Students Union, San Francisco
State College (BSU)
15: 0777; 16: 0001, 0298, 0579, 0598;
17: 0001, 0122, 0762; 18: 0001;
19: 0077; 20: 0199, 0554; 21: 0214,
0511
Black studies program
15: 0777; 16: 0001, 0298, 0598;
17: 0001, 0122, 0762; 18: 0001;
19: 0284, 0483; 20: 0199, 0554;
21: 0511
Bombings
general 15: 0421
San Francisco State College 16: 0510;
17: 0762; 18: 0001; 19: 0001;
20: 0199
Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass.
19: 0831
Building Manager's Association of
Chicago
8: 0575
Building Owners and Managers
Association
8: 0575
49
Bureau of Narcotics, U.S.
6: 0093
California state college system
board of trustees 16: 0298, 0510, 0598;
17: 0001–0762; 18: 0001; 19: 0284,
0781
collective bargaining 16: 0510; 17: 0762;
18: 0001, 0800; 19: 0001, 0284;
21: 0001, 0214
dissent and governance 16: 0510;
17: 0558, 0762; 18: 0001
general 17: 0558; 18: 0800; 19: 0241,
0284; 20: 0806
student demonstrations 21: 0001, 0214
see also San Francisco State College
Case law
National Mobilization Committee to End
the War in Vietnam (MOBE) v. Daley
3: 0001
Slate v. Chicago Park District 2: 0429
Youth International Party v. Daley
2: 0827
Casualties
13: 0194; 15: 0639
Chicago Committee on Urban
Opportunity
8: 0192
Chicago, Ill.
demonstrations 1: 0001–12: 0696
fire department 8: 0123
urban renewal department 3: 0269
see also Chicago Police Department
see also Conrad Hilton Hotel,
Chicago, Ill.
see also Grant Park, Chicago, Ill.
see also Lincoln Park, Chicago, Ill
Chicago Peace Council
1: 0001, 0431; 2: 0827; 7: 0602, 0835;
10: 0405
Chicago Police Department
1: 0587–0953; 2: 0001–0429; 3: 0632;
6: 0001, 0290; 7: 0343, 0507;
8: 0001, 0066, 0517, 0621–0844;
9: 0001; 12: 0552, 0696
Church of the Three Crosses
6: 0756, 0863; 7: 0160; 9: 0001, 0697
Citizens Committee of Concern
20: 0614, 0806
Citizens Information Service
14: 0168
Cleveland City Council
15: 0639
Cleveland Council of Churches
15: 0639
Cleveland, Ohio
demonstrations 15: 0421–0771
Coalition for an Open Convention
4: 0845
Code of Federal Regulations
14: 0375
Collective bargaining
California state college system
16: 0510; 17: 0762; 18: 0001, 0800;
19: 0001, 0284; 21: 0001, 0214
Colleges and universities
see Higher education
Commission on Civil Rights
6: 0662
Communist Party, U.S.A.
1: 0001, 0299
Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, Ill.
demonstrations 5: 0001, 0429; 6: 0509;
7: 0507; 8: 0192–0352; 9: 0223–
0851; 10: 0001–0405; 11: 0001,
0429; 12: 0696
Courts
judges 13: 0822
juries 15: 0639
see also Case law
Crime and criminals
statistics 18: 0490
Curfews
13: 0114
Curricula
14: 0057; 19: 0661
see also Black studies program
Dade County Public Safety Department
13: 0001, 0114
Democratic National Convention,
Chicago, Ill.
demonstrations 1: 0001–12: 0696
Demonstrations and protests
antiwar demonstrations 1: 0299, 0431;
2: 0635; 3: 0269, 0461; 4: 0002
California state college system
21: 0001, 0214
Cleveland, Ohio 15: 0421–0771
counterinaugural, Washington, D.C.
14: 0168–0659; 15: 0001–0413
50
Democratic National Convention,
Chicago, Ill. 1: 0001–12: 0696
Detroit, Mich. 15: 0639
Grand Central Station, New York City
3: 0123
Republican National Convention, Miami,
Fla. 13: 0001–14: 0138
San Francisco State College 15: 0777–
21: 0858
University of Illinois, ChampaignUrbana. 20: 0001
Detroit, Mich.
demonstrations 15: 0639
District of Columbia (D.C.)
code 14: 0375
counterinaugural demonstrations
14: 0168–0659; 15: 0001–0413
police 14: 0168, 0207, 0375, 0437;
15: 0118
Donahoe Higher Education Act
18: 0800
Educational Opportunity Program
17: 0558, 0762; 18: 0001; 19: 0284;
20: 0806
Employment
overtime 14: 0659
Ethnic and minority groups
enrollment 16: 0298
San Francisco State College 16: 0598;
17: 0122; 18: 0001
see also African Americans
Executive orders
National Commission on Violence
18: 0490
Experimental College
19: 0483
Federal Aviation Administration
8: 0731
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
15: 0001; 18: 0490; 20: 0001
Florida
Liberty City 13: 0001, 0114; 14: 0138
Miami 13: 0001–14: 0138
Frain Security Services
7: 0755
Gater (newspaper)
16: 0298; 17: 0122; 18: 0001
Grand Central Station, New York City
demonstration 3: 0123
Grant Park, Chicago, Ill.
demonstrations 4: 0002, 0538–0845;
5: 0001–0315, 0568–0766; 6: 0001–
0290, 0509–0863; 7: 0001–0835;
8: 0001–0844; 9: 0001–0697;
10: 0001–0805; 11: 0001–0771;
12: 0001–0448, 0696
Headhunters (gang)
1: 0158; 8: 0731
Headline Club, Chicago, Ill.
9: 0223
Higher education
Brandeis University 19:0831
Experimental College 19: 0483
Marquette University 19: 0831
San Jose State College 19: 0284
structure of California system 21: 0214
University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana
20: 0001
see also California state college system
see also San Francisco State College
Hospitals
3: 0632; 6: 0001, 0662; 7: 0453
Illinois
University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana
20: 0001
see also Chicago, Ill.
Inauguration
counterdemonstrations 14: 0168–0659;
15: 0001–0413
Indictments
12: 0552
Injuries
general 3: 0632; 16: 0001
police 16: 0510; 17: 0762; 18: 0001
students 16: 0510; 17: 0762; 18: 0001
Judges
13: 0822
Juries
15: 0639
Ku Klux Klan
18: 0490
Liberty City, Fla.
13: 0001, 0114; 14: 0138
Licenses and permits
14: 0437, 0562
51
Lincoln Park, Chicago, Ill.
demonstrations 4: 0002–0334, 0624–
0845; 5: 0001–0429, 0568–0873;
6: 0001–0290, 0509, 0662–0863;
7: 0001–0835; 8: 0001–0844;
9: 0001–0851; 10: 0143–0805;
11: 0063–0771; 12: 0001–0274,
0696
Logistics
2: 0128
Looting
13: 0194–0611; 14: 0138; 15: 0421
see also Riots and disorders
Mace
police use of 19: 0186; 21: 0858
Maps
greater Miami 14: 0031
inaugural route 15: 0333
Marillac House, Chicago, Ill.
9: 0082
Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.
19: 0831
Mass media
Cleveland, Ohio 15: 0421
Democratic National Convention,
Chicago, Ill. 1: 0431; 3: 0461;
4: 0183–0624, 0845; 5: 0001–0766;
6: 0093–0290, 0509, 0662–0863;
7: 0001–0401, 0507–0835; 8: 0066,
0123, 0252–0517, 0621, 0731,
0789; 9: 0082–0851; 10: 0001–
0636; 11: 0001, 0175, 0429–0771;
12: 0064–0696
Republican National Convention, Miami,
Fla. 13: 0001, 0320, 0611, 0822;
14: 0053
Medical Committee for Human Rights
1: 0001, 0158, 0431; 2: 0827; 7: 0001;
8: 0731; 9: 0001
Medical Committee on Human Rights
5: 0766
Miami, Fla.
demonstrations 13: 0001–0822;
14: 0001–0138
Miami Police Department
13: 0001–0822; 14: 0057, 0138
Michigan
Detroit demonstrations 15: 0639
Minority enrollment
16: 0298
Minority groups
see Ethnic and minority groups
Minutemen
18: 0490
NAACP (National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People)
14: 0036
National Advisory Commission on Civil
Disorders
1: 0431
National Guard
Chicago, Ill. 2: 0128; 4: 0002, 0717;
5: 0001, 0315–0676; 6: 0509;
7: 0064, 0268–0453, 0755, 0835;
8: 0001–0192, 0427, 0517, 0675–
0844; 9: 0001, 0082, 0490, 0697;
10: 0143, 0270, 0526; 11: 0001,
0175, 0309, 0429, 0675, 0771;
12: 0448–0696
Cleveland, Ohio 15: 0421, 0639
Miami, Fla. 13: 0001, 0114, 0611;
14: 0138
National Mobilization Committee to End
the War in Vietnam (MOBE)
1: 0001–0299; 2: 0635, 0827; 5: 0315;
6: 0001, 0290, 0509; 7: 0001, 0453,
0755, 0835; 8: 0252–0427, 0844;
9: 0223, 0851; 10: 0001–0405;
12: 0696; 15: 0001, 0341
National Mobilization Committee to End
the War in Vietnam (MOBE) v. Daley
3: 0001
Newsweek (magazine)
7: 0507
No War Toys (organization)
18: 0490
Ohio
state legislature 15: 0639
see also Cleveland, Ohio
Overtime
14: 0659
Park Police, U.S.
14: 0562, 0659
Parks
facilities 2: 0429
see also Grant Park, Chicago, Ill.
see also Lincoln Park, Chicago, Ill.
Pinkerton's Detective Agency
8: 0575
52
Poisoning
8: 0621
Police
assaults on 5: 0001, 0209, 0766;
6: 0001, 0290; 7: 0064, 0507, 0688;
8: 0192, 0427, 0789; 10: 0143;
11: 0567; 12: 0696
black militant shooting 15: 0421
brutality 1: 0299, 0431; 3: 0376, 0461;
4: 0002–0845; 5: 0001–0873;
6: 0001–0290, 0509–0863; 7: 0001–
0835; 8: 0001–0844; 9: 0001–0851;
10: 0001–0805; 11: 0001–0771;
12: 0001–0448, 0696; 13: 0320,
0611; 14: 0022, 0138; 15: 0421,
0639; 16: 0001
D.C. 14: 0168, 0207, 0375, 0437;
15: 0118
demonstration at Grand Central Station,
New York City 3: 0123
general 1: 0001; 2: 0827; 13: 0822;
14: 0001, 0562; 15: 0421, 0639,
0777; 17: 0122; 18: 0001; 19: 0077,
0186, 0483, 0831
injuries 16: 0510; 17: 0762; 18: 0001
mace use 19: 0186; 21: 0858
Miami 13: 0001–0822; 14: 0057, 0138
San Francisco 16: 0510; 17: 0001;
21: 0858
see also Chicago Police Department
Prague, Czechoslovakia
5: 0766
Prisoners
10: 0526; 14: 0168
Progressive Labor Party (PLP)
15: 0777; 16: 0001, 0298, 0598;
17: 0122; 18: 0001
Propaganda
14: 0036
Property damage and loss
3: 0632; 15: 0639; 20: 0199
Psychology
18: 0490
Public opinion
19: 0267, 0284
Public schools
14: 0057
Racial discrimination
19: 0284
Republican National Convention, Miami,
Fla.
demonstrations 13: 0001–0822;
14: 0001–0138
Revolutionary Action Movement
18: 0490
Riots and disorders
1: 0431, 0587; 10: 0526; 14: 0001,
0375; 15: 0639; 18: 0490; 21: 0858
San Francisco Labor Council
19: 0001
San Francisco Police Department
16: 0510; 17: 0001; 21: 0858
San Francisco State College
Academic Senate 18: 0800; 19: 0001,
0483; 20: 0614
black student demands 16: 0001
bombings 16: 0510; 17: 0762; 18: 0001;
19: 0001; 20: 0199
demonstrations 15: 0777; 16: 0001–
0598; 17: 0001–0851; 18: 0001–
0800; 19: 0001–0831; 20: 0001–
0806; 21: 0001–0858
minority enrollment 16: 0598; 17: 0122;
18: 0001
San Jose State College
19: 0284
Secret Service, U.S.
7: 0001
Slate v. Chicago Park District
2: 0429
Smithsonian Institution
15: 0118
Socialist Workers Party
3: 0376
State and local law
14: 0001
Statistical programs and activities
18: 0490
Statistics School Board
14: 0057
Student aid
19: 0284
Student Christian Leadership
Conference (SCLC)
7: 0268; 13: 0001; 15: 0001
Student Majority Against Revolutionary
Tactics
20: 0010
53
Student Mobilization Committee to End
the War in Vietnam
10: 0143
Students
general 18: 0490
injuries 16: 0510; 17: 0762; 18: 0001
see also Black Students Union, San
Francisco State College
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)
1: 0001; 3: 0269, 0461; 6: 0290, 0756;
10: 0001; 15: 0777; 16: 0001, 0298,
0598; 17: 0122; 18: 0001
Subcommittee of House Committee on
Un-American Activities
1: 0001, 0158, 0299
Subpoenas
12: 0552
Subversive organizations
1: 0001, 0299
Third World Liberation Front (TWLF)
15: 0777; 16: 0001, 0298, 0598;
17: 0001, 0122; 18: 0001; 19: 0077;
20: 0199; 21: 0511
Traffic control
14: 0437, 0562
University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana
demonstrations 20: 0001
U.S. Code
10: 0526
Vigilantism
18: 0490
Virginia Code
14: 0375
Water supply and use
8: 0621
Weapons
14: 0562; 15: 0639
Western Addition Community
Organization (WACO)
15: 0777; 16: 0298, 0598; 17: 0122;
18: 0001
Wiretapping
10: 0526
Women's groups
3: 0123
Youth for a New America
2: 0635
Youth International Party
1: 0001, 0158; 2: 0788; 3: 0123;
4: 0002; 5: 0873; 6: 0117, 0290,
0509, 0756, 0863; 7: 0160, 0688,
0835; 8: 0123, 0427; 11: 0675;
12: 0696
Youth International Party v. Daley
2: 0827
54
Related UPA Collections
The Black Power Movement
Civil Rights during the Johnson Administration, 1963–1969
Part IV: Papers of the White House Conference on Civil Rights
Part V: Records of the National Advisory
Commission on Civil Disorders
(Kerner Commission)
The Johnson Administration’s Response to
Anti–Vietnam War Activities
Part 1: White House Aides’ Files
Part 2: White House Central Files
President’s Commission on Campus Unrest
Part 1: Executive Files
Records of President Johnson’s Commission on Law Enforcement
Part 1: Commission Correspondence and Memoranda
Records of the National Commission on Violence
Part 1: Executive Files
Task Force Reports of the Johnson White House
The War on Poverty, 1964–1968
Part I: White House Central Files
Part II: Records of the President’s National Advisory Commission
on Rural Poverty, 1966–1967
Part III: White House Aides’ Files (“Bellinger” through “Humphrey”)
Part IV: White House Aides’ Files (“McPherson” through “Wilson”)
Part V: White House Central Files—Welfare and the
Poverty Program Subject Files
UPA Collections from LexisNexis®
www.lexisnexis.com/academic