Title: National Broadcasting Company Records (Part 9, Office Files)
Inclusive Dates: 1921-1969

Creator:

• National Broadcasting Company

Call Number: U.S. Mss 17AF; Disc 45A; Audio 494A; Audio 521A; Audio 1142A; Micro 10; Micro 757; Micro 764; Micro 779; Micro 960

Quantity: 445.0 c.f. (604 boxes and cartons), 3197 disc recordings, and 72 reels of microfilm (35 mm)

Repository:

Wisconsin Historical Society, Library-Archives Division

Archival Locations:

See the catalog entry for information on possible additional materials and shelf locations.

Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)

Abstract:

Records of the nation's oldest broadcasting network, founded in 1926 as a radio programming service which went on to both radio and television broadcasting. Although incomplete at the highest levels, the collection offers representative coverage of operations in advertising, public relations, research, sales, and news and public affairs broadcasting from the 1930s through the 1950s. Included are correspondence, memoranda, reports, logs, scripts, promotional material and publications, scenic designs, photographs, a few production files, and a library of scripts and recordings; legal and financial records are scarce. Because the NBC finding aid is too large to open in most browsers, it has been split into 15 smaller documents. To get all fifteen, do a search for “National Broadcasting Company” as a “Collection Title” on the drop-down menu; or click here. Part 9 covers the last portion of the Office Files series' Public Affairs subseries.

Note:

There is a use restriction on the entire collection; see the Administrative/Restriction Information portion of this finding aid for details.

Language: English

URL to cite for this finding aid: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-us0017af09

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This register itself is now also available on microfilm (negative Micro 960). The positive is in the Library Microforms Room as P68-2077.

A narrative overview description of the NBC collection as well as advice on locating material in it is present in Part 1 of this finding aid. This part of the finding aid, as well as parts 6-8 and 10, pertain to the OFFICE FILES. The OFFICE FILES relate to the Advisory Council, which reviewed network policy and standards; several corporate-level executives; and the Public Relations, Corporate Relations, Operations, Public Affairs, Radio, Television, and the Owned-and-Operated and Spot Sales Divisions.

Corporate executives represented include John F. Royal, vice-president for programming, international relations, and television during the 1930s and 1940s, and Niles Trammell and Sylvester L. Weaver Jr., each of whom was both president and chairman of the board. Several other executives who rose to prominence are represented by papers filed with the departments with which they were affiliated.

Public Relations records (36 feet) include papers of William F. Brooks, vice-president in charge; Richard A.R. Pinkham, vice-president for advertising; and Sidney H. Eiges, vice-president for press and publicity, and records generated in the advertising, continuity acceptance, and press and publicity subdivisions of the department. Topics treated include audience, broadcast, and station promotion; newspaper and magazine advertising; censorship; and relations with advertising agencies and affiliates. Numerous advertising kits and samples of publicity materials are included. One box of continuity acceptance records in this section may be used only with the permission of the director of the Wisconsin Historical Society.

Corporate Relations files (12 1/2 feet) consist chiefly of information on various studies and reports on television audience characteristics and sales effectiveness which were prepared or commissioned by the research and planning section of the department and files of Easton Woolley, director of station relations during the 1940s.

Operations files (18 feet) consist of fragmentary records generated in the business and administration, engineering, facilities operations, and integrated services divisions. (Earlier related operations records are filed with the television records). Included are the papers of William S. Hedges, vice-president for integrated services. Among the miscellaneous documentation are engineering logs and monthly reports; floor plans, scenic designs, and proper lists for programs aired from the New York studios during the 1950s; reports of New York technical directors; operational files for Wide, Wide World; and copies of miscellaneous corporate publications and speeches by NBC executives collected by the network library.

The records of the Spot Sales and Owned-and-Operated Stations Division include material on sales and program arrangements and other day-to-day relations between the network and its owned and affiliated stations. Prominent are the papers of John M. Gaines and Carleton D. Smith, both of whom served as vice-presidents. Actual station files include logs of WMAQ, the company-owned station in Chicago, and office correspondence, logs, and news scripts of the WNBC/WNBC-TV, the network's flag station in New York City. Notable among the WNBC/WNBC-TV records are papers generated by Ted Cott and Hamilton Shea, two station managers, and production files for the Open Mind, a public affairs program.

Public Affairs records are extensive (50 feet) and include material on the news and special events, public service, and sports subdivisions, as well as papers generated by Davidson Taylor, vice-president in charge, and William F. Brooks, vice-president for news and special events. News and special events files include information on the writing and gathering of news stories and film, the coordination of domestic and foreign correspondents, and the development of mobile broadcasting. Also included are production files from producers Reuven Frank, Eliot Frankel, Irving Gitlin, Gerald Green, and Ted Mills for programs such as Background, Chet Huntley Reporting, Frank McGee Report, Nation's Future, and Outlook. Public service materials are useful for examination of religious and educational broadcasting. This section includes production files generated by Doris Ann, Wade Arnold, and Dorothy Culbertson for programs such as Catholic Hour, Continental Classroom, Frontiers of Faith, Living, and NBC University Theatre. The sports files are small, though there are some papers and scripts pertaining to the work of announcer-sports director Bill Stern.

Radio Network files (16 feet) divide into two smaller sections, programming and sales, and papers of network vice-presidents Ted Cott and William J. Fineshriber Jr. The sales records include a selection of contracts, presentations, and exchanges with advertisers and advertising agencies; the programming files contain miscellaneous routine material, with the production files created by Albert L. Capstaff for Monitor being perhaps the most notable. Also included are two boxes of correspondence from Sidney N. Strotz and Clarence N. Menser, two vice-presidents for programming during the early 1940s.

Television Network files (43 feet) also divide into program and sales sections (the second being somewhat more fully represented) and files of Noran Kersta and Carleton D. Smith, both directors for television operations during the late 1940s, and Edward Madden, a vice-president for television operation and sales during the early 1950s. These files provide extensive documentation on the early day-to-day development of television by the network. Programming material includes papers from such executives as Charles C. Barry and Michael H. Dann, who were responsible for the development and sale of new programming ideas during the 1950s, and Samuel Chotzinoff, supervisor of classical music broadcasting. Production files largely represent the work of Mort Abrahams on Producers' Showcase. Although the sales files are generally routine in character, they include papers of John K. Herbert and Walter D. Scott, two executives who later rose to prominence within the corporate structure.

Acquisition Information

Placed on deposit by the National Broadcasting Company, New York, New York, and Chicago, Illinois, 1958-1974, with portions presented via Sidney Eiges, Sylvester L. Weaver, and Stockton Helffrich.

Accession Number: MCHC60-028, MCHC61-005, MCHC63-033, MCHC63-058, MCHC63-061, MCHC63-078, MCHC64-059, MCHC65-067, MCHC67-048, MCHC67-094, MCHC68-017, MCHC68-025, MCHC69-104, MCHC70-098, MCHC70-119, MCHC71-138, MCHC72-109, MCHC74-006

Processing Information

Processed by Carolyn J. Mattern and Roy H. Tryon, 1979.

Use Restrictions

NBC paper records may be photocopied for private study for research and educational purposes. Copying for publication or distribution and/or the publication of material from the NBC records requires the written permission of NBC. Any copying or broadcasting of NBC audio materials requires the written permission of NBC. For publication and copying permissions, contact Nancy Cole, Director, Archives, NBC News, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, New York 10112. Recordings may be used only in the Historical Society building and only for study and research purposes.

U.S. Mss 17AF	Series: Organizational Charts and Lists: described in Part 1 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)
	Series: Central Files: described in Parts 2-5 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)	⇧
	Series: Office Files	⇧
	Subseries: Advisory Council Reports and Minutes: described in Part 6 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)
	Subseries: Executives: described in Part 6 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)	⇧
	Subseries: Public Relations: described in Parts 6-7 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)	⇧
	Subseries: Corporate Relations: described in Part 7 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)	⇧
	Subseries: Operations: described in Part 7 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)	⇧
	Subseries: Spot Sales and Owned-and-Operated Stations: described in Part 7 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)	⇧
	Subseries: Public Affairs	⇧
	Taylor, James Davidson, Papers: described in Part 8 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)
	News: described in Part 8 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)
	Public Service
	Ann, Doris. Papers, 1950-1961 Physical Description: 3 boxes (3 feet)  Scope and Content Note: Papers of a Public Service executive who joined NBC in 1944 as a member of the personnal department. Herein represented are her duties as director of television special causes, director of television religious programs, director of public service awards, and producer for religious programs such as Frontiers of Faith/Catholic Hour and The Eternal Light. The bulk of the papers date from the 1950s with the documentation primarily concerning her responsibility for the public service announcements for various social welfare organizations and for religious programming on television. Her files are arranged as SUBJECT and PROGRAMS FILES, together with one folder of BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION. The majority of the program files consist of production information for Frontiers of Faith (known on alternating Sundays as Catholic Hour) including charts of station acceptance, correspondence and memoranda, publicity, scripts, and financial information. There are also several files on the Conversations with Distinguished Elderly People series (Wisdom), which featured such prominent individuals as Bertrand Russell, Carl Sandburg, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., and Frank Lloyd Wright.
Box   323 Folder   1	Biographical Information, 1961
	Subject Files
Box   323 Folder   2	Awards, 1950-1955
Box   323 Folder   3	Budget, 1954; 1956
Box   323 Folder   4	Correspondence-Miscellaneous, 1951-1956
Box   323 Folder   5	Policy and Procedures, 1952-1956
Box   323 Folder   6-8	Program Ideas, 1953-1956
Box   323 Folder   9	Public Service Announcements, 1951-1952; 1955
Box   323 Folder   10	Public Service Film, 1951-1952, 1956
Box   323 Folder   11-12	Religious Correspondence, 1952-1956
Box   323 Folder   13	Reports, 1952-1956
	Special Causes Correspondence
Box   323 Folder   14	American Cancer Society, 1952-1953
Box   323 Folder   15	American Heritage Foundation, 1951
Box   323 Folder   16	American Medical Association, 1951-1952
Box   323 Folder   17	Armed Forces Blood Donor Program, 1952
Box   323 Folder   18	Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, 1952
Box   323 Folder   19	Brotherhood Week, 1952
Box   323 Folder   20	Canada, 1952
Box   323 Folder   21	Community Chest, 1951-1953
Box   323 Folder   22	Crusade for Freedom, 1951-1953; 1955
Box   323 Folder   23	Easter Seals, 1953, 1955
Box   323 Folder   24	Heart Fund, 1952-1953, 1955
Box   323 Folder   25	March of Dimes, 1951-1952
Box   323 Folder   26	Miscellaneous Special Causes, 1951-1956
Box   323 Folder   27	National Guard
Box   323 Folder   28	National Safety Council, 1951-1952
Box   323 Folder   29	National Tuberculosis Association, 1951-1953
Box   323 Folder   30	Red Cross, 1951-1953 Scope and Content Note: Contains Answer the Call, a script for a television special by Ken Greenberg, 1952 February 21
Box   323 Folder   31	U.S. Treasury Dept., 1951-1952
Box   323 Folder   32	YMCA/YWCA, 1952-1953
Box   323 Folder   33	Television Workshop, 1955 Scope and Content Note: Contains an April 1955 Catholic Hour script entitled “Confession.”
	Program Files
	Conversations with Distinguished Elderly Wise Men
Box   323 Folder   34-36	Correspondence, 1951-1954
	1952 May 7, [Conversation with Bertrand Russell]
	1953
	February 8, “A Visit with Carl Sandburg”
	March 29, “A Conversation with Louis Finkelstein”
	May 17, “A Visit With Frank Lloyd Wright”
	1954 March 28, “A Conversation with Alfred P. Sloane Jr.”
Box   323 Folder   37	Publicity, 1953
	Eternal Light
	1960
Box   323 Folder   38	April 10, “Passover Theme-And Variations
Box   323 Folder   38	November 27, “Between Two Eternities, by Morton Wishengrad
	1961
Box   323 Folder   38	March 26, “Passage to Freedom,” by Joseph Mindel
Box   323 Folder   38	November 5, “No Wreath and No Trumpet,” by Morton Wishengrad
Box   324 Folder   1	November 12, “The Search,” by Virginia Mazer
Box   324 Folder   1	November 19, “Young Sam Gompers,” by Morton Wishengrad
Box   324 Folder   2	December 3, “Great Translations of the Bible, II”
Box   324 Folder   2	December 10, “A Cut of Light,” by David Mark
Box   324 Folder   2	December 24, “Mrs. Perlberg's Partner in Heaven,” by Sylvia Berger
	1962
Box   324 Folder   3	February 25, “The Miracle-Maker,” by Mildred Vermont
Box   324 Folder   3	April 15, “The Tender Grass,” by Morton Wishengrad
	Frontiers of Faith/Catholic Hour
Box   324 Folder   4	Acceptance, 1953
Box   324 Folder   5-7	Correspondence, 1952-1956
	Production Files
	1953
Box   324 Folder   8	January 4, by Jason Johnson
Box   324 Folder   8	January 11, by Jason Johnson
Box   324 Folder   8	January 18, by Jason Johnson
Box   324 Folder   8	January 25, by Jason Johnson
Box   324 Folder   9	February 8, by Rev. Milton A. Galamison
Box   324 Folder   9	February 15, by Dr. John Ellis Large
Box   324 Folder   9	February 22, by Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen
Box   324 Folder   10	March 1, “A Living Room Retreat: Prayer”
Box   324 Folder   10	March 8, “A Living Room Retreat: God's Will”
Box   324 Folder   10	March 15, “A Living Room Retreat: Patience”
Box   324 Folder   10	March 22, “A Living Room Retreat: Humility”
Box   324 Folder   10	March 29, “A Living Room Retreat: Thoughtfulness”
Box   324 Folder   11	April 12, by Dr. Arthur A. Rouner
Box   324 Folder   11	April 26, by Dr. Ralph Walker
Box   324 Folder   12	May 3, “The King's Hunchback,” by Morton Wishengrad
Box   324 Folder   12	May 17? “The Third Attribute,” by Morton Wishengrad
Box   324 Folder   12	May 31, by Dr. O. Clay Maxwell
Box   324 Folder   13	June 14, by Theodore R. Caspar
Box   324 Folder   13	June 21, “From the Land of the Bible,” by David Harman
Box   324 Folder   13	June 28, by Dr. Chester Pennington
Box   324 Folder   14	July 5, by William A. Fagal
Box   324 Folder   14	July 12
Box   324 Folder   14	July 19
Box   324 Folder   14	July 26
Box   324 Folder   15	August 2, “Facts on Faith”
Box   324 Folder   15	August 16, “Facts on Faith”
Box   324 Folder   15	August 23, “Facts on Faith”
Box   324 Folder   16	September 6, by Dr. Gaines M. Cook
Box   324 Folder   16	September 13, by Albert Crews
Box   324 Folder   16	September 20, by Dr. Truman Douglass
Box   324 Folder   16	September 27, by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake
Box   324 Folder   17	October 4, “The Gardener Who Was Afraid of Death,” by Henri Brochet
Box   324 Folder   17	October 11, “Fifty Missions”
Box   324 Folder   17	October 18, “Career Angel,” by Father Gerard Murray
Box   324 Folder   17	October 23, “Lucifer at Large,” by Frank Ford
Box   324 Folder   18	November 8, “The Remarkable Adventures of Deuteronomy Katz,” by Morton Wishengrad
Box   324 Folder   18	November 15, “His Great Name,” by Morton Wishengrad
Box   324 Folder   18	November 22, “Liberty in a Featherbed: The Story of Thomas Kennedy,” by Morton Wishengrad
Box   324 Folder   18	November 29
Box   324 Folder   19	December 13, by Albert Crews
Box   324 Folder   19	December 20, by Albert Crews
Box   324 Folder   19	December 27, by Albert Crews
	1954
Box   324 Folder   20	January 3, “I Sing of a Maiden #I”
Box   324 Folder   20	January 10, “I Sing of a Maiden #II”
Box   324 Folder   20	January 17, “I Sing of a Maiden III”
Box   324 Folder   20	January 24, “I Sing of a Maiden IV”
Box   324 Folder   20	January 31
Box   324 Folder   21	February 7, by Wayne Williams
Box   324 Folder   21	February 14, by Milton Galamison
Box   324 Folder   21	February 21
Box   324 Folder   21	February 28
Box   324 Folder   22	March 7-28
Box   324 Folder   23	April 4, “Pulpit Debates,”
Box   324 Folder   23	April 11, “Pulpit Debates,”
Box   324 Folder   23	April 18, “Pulpit Debates,”
Box   324 Folder   23	April 25, “Pulpit Debates,”
Box   324 Folder   24	May 2, “The Microscope and the Prayer Shawl,” by Morton Wishengrad
Box   324 Folder   24	May 9, “The Camel and I,” by Morton Wishengrad
Box   324 Folder   24	May 16, “The Saying of the Fathers,” by Sylvia Berger
Box   324 Folder   24	May “The Last Rabbi,” by Norman Lessing
	1959
Box   324 Folder   25	May 3, “The Juggler,”
Box   324 Folder   25	May 10, “The Decorator”
Box   324 Folder   25	May 17, “The Cage”
Box   324 Folder   25	May 24, “Dolcedo”
Box   324 Folder   25	circa May 24, “Speak Four Trio”
	1960
Box   325 Folder   1	January 10, “Journey Through Scripture: The Nature of the Bible,” by Dick Gilman
Box   325 Folder   1	January 17, “Journey Through Scripture: How to Read the Bible,” by Dick Gilman
Box   325 Folder   1	January 24, “Journey Through Scripture: The Message of the Old Testament,” by Dick Gilman
Box   325 Folder   1	January 31, “Journey Through Scripture: The Message of the New Testament,” by Dick Gilman
Box   325 Folder   2	February 21, “Grab and Grace,” by Charles Williams
Box   325 Folder   2	March 6, “Rembrandt and the Gospel,” by Bernard Reines
Box   325 Folder   2	March 13, “The Grandeur and Misery of Man”
Box   325 Folder   2	March 27, “Self Portrait,” by Elliott Baker
Box   325 Folder   3	March 16, “The Green Wound,” by John W. Bloch
Box   325 Folder   3	May 22, “Reflections-USA: Looking Forward,” by Robert J. Crean
Box   325 Folder   4	September 11, “The Moon and I,” by Elliott Baker
Box   325 Folder   4	September 18, “Headwaiters Know My Name,” by Elliott Baker
Box   325 Folder   5	October 9, “The War for Geoffrey Wilson,” by William Jenkins
Box   325 Folder   5	October 16, “The Isle is Full of Noises,” by Robert J. Crean
Box   325 Folder   5	October 30, “My Enemy, My Son,” by Leo Brady
	1961
Box   325 Folder   6	February 5, “Rebirth,” by John W. Bloch
Box   325 Folder   6	February 12, “The Bitter Cup,” by Louis E. Lomax
Box   325 Folder   6	February 26, “The Reluctant Villain,” by Ben Kagan
Box   325 Folder   6	February 26, “The Guilty One,” by Ben Kagan
Box   325 Folder   7	March 5, “Three Gentlemen from Africa,” by Louis E. Lomax
Box   325 Folder   7	March 19, “No Skin Off My Nose,” by John W. Bloch
Box   325 Folder   8	April 2, “Meet Me in Galilee,” by Robert Blackburn and Sidney Lanier
Box   325 Folder   8	April 9, “The Fifth Act,” by Virginia Mazer
Box   325 Folder   8	April 9? “Let Us Build a Tower,” by Al Bennett and W.C. Jersey
Box   325 Folder   9	November 11, by Rev. Dominic Rover
Box   325 Folder   9	November 15, by Rev. Dominic Rover
Box   325 Folder   9	January 3, by Dominic Rover
Box   325 Folder   9	January 28, by Dominic Rover
Box   325 Folder   10	February 18, “Day After Day After Day,” by Lester S. Becker
Box   325 Folder   10	March 4, “I've Got It Made,” adapted for television by Lester Becker
Box   325 Folder   10	March 4? “The Case Against Eve,” by Eve McFall
Box   325 Folder   10	March 11, “A Sign for Autumn,” by Kevin O'Morrison
Box   325 Folder   11	Miscellaneous Script fragments, 1954-1956, 1961
Box   325 Folder   12-13	Publicity, 1953-1956; 1961-1962
Box   325 Folder   14	Poets and Other People, 1956
	October 31, “The Anatomy of Laughter”
	November 7, “Poetry Without Tears”
	November 14, “An Evening with Siobhan McKenna,”
	November 21, “A Tribute to Dylan Thomas”
	November 28, “Some Aspects of Drama Today”
	December 5, “Your Shakespeare-and Mine”
	Specials
Box   325 Folder   15	America's Shrine to Mary, 1953
Box   325 Folder   16	And It Came to Pass, 1953
Box   325 Folder   17	Back to God, 1953, 1956
Box   325 Folder   18	Canonization of Pope Pius X, 1954
Box   325 Folder   19	Christmas Services, 1953-1956, 1961
Box   325 Folder   20	Cultural Aspects of Man, 1952
Box   325 Folder   21	Easter Services, 1953-1956
Box   325 Folder   22	Five Years Later, 1954
Box   325 Folder   23	Miscellaneous Specials, 1951-1956 Scope and Content Note: Includes Decision at New Delhi, 1961 December 3
Box   325 Folder   24	Mission to the World, 1952
Box   325 Folder   25	National Vegetable Week, 1953
Box   325 Folder   26	Palm Sunday Services, 1953-1956
Box   325 Folder   27	Passover, 1953
Box   325 Folder   28	Religion in American Life, 1953
Box   325 Folder   29	Report From Moscow, 1961
Box   325 Folder   30	Roll Up Your Sleeves, 1952
Box   325 Folder   31	A Visitor From America, by Norman Lessing, 1954 April 11
Box   325 Folder   32	Watchnite Services, 1953-1954
Box   325 Folder   33	Where Are We?, 1952
Box   325 Folder   34	Wide, Wide World, 1956
	Arnold, Wade. Papers, 1944-1953 Physical Description: 3 boxes (1 foot, 10 inches)  Scope and Content Note: Papers of a radio executive producer, supervisor and script writer for public service programming. The papers are arranged as an alphabetical subject file primarily concerning the preparation of various prestige programs and series. The files contain background information, scripts and occasional drafts, and correspondence, with the most extensive documentation relating to the programs, Living and University Theatre (later known as NBC Theatre). Within the Living files there is correspondence with the Twentieth Century Fund, which sponsored many of the programs. The program files contain an almost complete run of scripts from mid-1948 to 1950. Unless otherwise indicated in the container list, the script writer for this series was Lou Hazam. The University Theatre files contain material and course outlines for the instructional adaptation of the award-winning dramatic anthology.
Box   326 Folder   1	American Testament, 1951 July 8, by Wade Arnold
Box   326 Folder   2	Curious Ride of Paul Revere, 1949 July 2, by Milton Wayne
Box   326 Folder   3	Endless Frontier, 1951-1952
Box   326 Folder   4	Ideas, 1948-1950
Box   326 Folder   5	Inter-Office Correspondence, 1949-1951
	Living, 1948-1950
Box   326 Folder   6	General Correspondence
Box   326 Folder   7-8	Sponsorship (Twentieth Century Fund)
	Program File
	1948
Box   326 Folder   9	June 27, #18, “Sound Minds, Sound Bodies”
Box   326 Folder   9	July 4, #19, “American Self-Portrait-1948”
Box   326 Folder   9	July 7, #17, “Notebook for Convention Listeners”
Box   326 Folder   9	July 18, #21, “Wisdom in the Street”
Box   326 Folder   10	August 1, #23
Box   326 Folder   10	August 8, #24,, “The Sun and You”
Box   326 Folder   10	August 15, #25, “Rackets on the Doorbell”
Box   326 Folder   10	August 22, #26, “The Biggest Job in the World,” by Wade Arnold
Box   326 Folder   10	August 29, #26, “New Draft-New Army?” by William Hodapp and Lou Hazam
Box   326 Folder   10	September 5, #28, “Plight of Our Hospitals: A Drama Diagnosis”
Box   326 Folder   10	October 24, #34, “United Nations Balance Sheet-Assets” by Brice Disque Jr.
Box   326 Folder   10	October 31, #35, “Let's Sit This One Out,” by Milton Wayne
Box   326 Folder   11	November 7, #36, “What Happened?”
Box   326 Folder   11	November 14, “Television: Many Happy Returns”
Box   326 Folder   11	November 21, #31, “The Old Story Behind the New Look”
Box   326 Folder   11	November 28, #39, “Thank You God”
Box   326 Folder   11	December 5, #40, “The Story of the Double-Barred Cross”
Box   326 Folder   11	December 12, #42, “The Greatest Christmas Present”
Box   326 Folder   11	December 26, #43, “The Little Girl Who Had Everything”
Box   326 Folder   11	undated, “Alcoholism-Sin or Sickness?”
	1949
Box   326 Folder   12	January 2, #45, “Living 1949 Presents - Leaving 1948”
Box   326 Folder   12	January 9, #45 (?), “An Investigation Into Congressional Investigations”
Box   326 Folder   12	January 16, #46, “Inaugurations”
Box   326 Folder   12	January 30, #49, “The State of American Humor”
Box   326 Folder   12	February 6, #50, “ERP: Operation Cooperation”
Box   326 Folder   12	February 13, #51, “Only One to a Customer”
Box   326 Folder   12	February 27, #53, “The House That Jack Didn't Build”
Box   326 Folder   12	circa February “Who Rides the Tiger...” by Milton Wayne and Wayne Arnold
Box   326 Folder   13	March 13, “With Trembling Hands,” by Howard Rodman
Box   326 Folder   13	March 20, #57, “Second Class Citizens”
Box   326 Folder   13	March 27, #57, “Dear Mr. President”
Box   326 Folder   13	April 3, #56 (?), “The Ramparts We Watch”
Box   326 Folder   13	April 17, No Title
Box   326 Folder   13	April 24, #60, “Batter Up”
Box   326 Folder   14	May 1, #62, “Transplanted Children”
Box   326 Folder   14	May 8, “Treatment of Cancer”
Box   326 Folder   14	May 15? incomplete, no title
Box   326 Folder   14	May 22, “It Floats Thru The Air”
Box   326 Folder   14	May 29, #66, “Death Takes No Holiday”
Box   326 Folder   14	June 5, “Our Troubled Waters”
Box   326 Folder   14	June 12, #68, “No Family Should be Without One,” by Dorothea Lewis
Box   326 Folder   14	June 19, “The Book of Books”
Box   326 Folder   14	June 26, #68, “California, '49 to '49”
Box   326 Folder   15	July 3, #69, “The Biggest Firecracker”
Box   326 Folder   15	July 10, #70, “Vanishing Americans”
Box   326 Folder   15	July 17, #71, “Polio: Virus With Its Back Against the Wall”
Box   326 Folder   16	July 24, #72, “Big Top and Midway”
Box   326 Folder   16	July 31, #73, “Uncle Sam at the Doorbell”
Box   326 Folder   16	August 7, #74, “Two Weeks With Pay,” by Milton Wayne
Box   326 Folder   17	August 14, “As the Twig is Bent”
Box   326 Folder   17	August 21, #76, “The Precious Tide”
Box   326 Folder   17	August 28, “The Chemical Kingdom: 1949 A. D.”
Box   326 Folder   18	September 4, #78, “They Wage the Peace”
	1950
Box   326 Folder   19	January 1, “Preamble at Mid-Century,” by Wade Arnold and Lou Hazam
Box   326 Folder   20	January 14, “Man and the Earth”
Box   326 Folder   21	January 21, #91, “It Tolls for Thee,” by Wade Arnold and Lou Hazam
Box   326 Folder   22	August 28, “The Balance Sheet of Freedom” by Wade Arnold and Lou Hazam
Box   326 Folder   23	February 11, “Action at Grass Roots,” by Ernest Kinsy
Box   326 Folder   24	February 18, “...Look Toward the Light,” by Milton Wayne
Box   326 Folder   25	February 25, “Uncle Sam Counts Noses”
Box   326 Folder   26	March 4, #89, “The Golden Door”
Box   326 Folder   27	March 11, #90, “Man and the Machine”
Box   326 Folder   28	March 25, #91, “Stop, Look, Listen -- and Think”
Box   326 Folder   29	April 1, #89, “The Half-Century of the Child”
Box   326 Folder   30	April 15, #93, “To Your Health, America”
Box   326 Folder   31	April 22, #94, “Man and the Machine - Part II”
Box   326 Folder   32	April 29, #94 (?), “The Common Sense of Most”
Box   326 Folder   33	May 6, #96, “The Truth Shall Make Ye Free”
Box   326 Folder   34	May 20, #98, “Incredible Tale,” by Wade Arnold and Lou Hazam, based on a book by Gerald W. Johnson.
Box   326 Folder   35	May 27, “Pinpoint on Berlin,” by Lou Hazam and Wade Arnold
Box   326 Folder   36	June 10, #99, “The Female Form”
Box   326 Folder   37	June 17, “What's Happened to the Horse?” by Lou Hazam and Wade Arnold
Box   326 Folder   38	June 24, #101, “Mail Order Catalogue,” by Wade Arnold and Lou Hazam
Box   327 Folder   1	July 8, #103, “Hot Enough for You?”
Box   327 Folder   1	July 15, “Hello Sucker,” author not indicated
Box   327 Folder   2	July 22, #106
Box   327 Folder   2	July 28, #105, “Come Out of the Kitchen”
Box   327 Folder   3	August 5, “Revolution: F. O. B. Detroit,” by Milton Wayne
Box   327 Folder   4	August 12, #108, “Wrinkles for Uncle Sam,” by Dorothea J. Lewis
Box   327 Folder   5	August 19, “The Happiness of Pursuit,” by Milton Wayne
Box   327 Folder   5	August 26, #110, “Clicking Turnstiles,” by Wade Arnold, Hugh Kemp and Jim Beach
Box   327 Folder   6	September 2, #93, As the Twig Is Bent”
Box   327 Folder   6	September-October, “Malice in Wonderland”
Box   327 Folder   7	Correspondence
Box   327 Folder   8	Scripts
	September 30, by Wade Arnold
	October 7, Wade Arnold and Milton Wayne
	October 14, #114, by Harry Gersh
	October 21, by Harold Wallis Steck
	October 28, by Harry Gersh
Box   327 Folder   9	November 4, “The Child is the Beginning,” by Joseph Mindel
Box   327 Folder   9	November 11, “Make Way for Youth,” by Joseph Mindel
Box   327 Folder   9	November 18, “The Sidewalk Forest,” by Harry Gersh
Box   327 Folder   9	November 25, “The Children of Strangers,” by Virginia Wells Mazer
Box   327 Folder   9	December 2, “Listen to the Children: A World I Never Made,” by Harry Gersh
Box   327 Folder   10	December 9, “The People Act: Miracle on the Mount”
Box   327 Folder   11	circa December 16, “Living Democracy: Partners in Velvet”
Box   328 Folder   1	December 23, “The People Act: A Prairie Noel”
Box   328 Folder   2	December 30, “The People Act: The Sun Shines Bright”
	Origin of the Parties, by Irve Tunick
	1952
Box   328 Folder   3	July 6, “You Walked Along with Lincoln”
Box   328 Folder   3	July 20, “Jefferson Takes an Oath”
	Production for Freedom,
	1952
Box   328 Folder   4	September 6, “Steel Yourself, Mr. Hubbard”
Box   328 Folder   5	January 18, “The Seat of Violence,” by Ben Ames Williams, adapted by George Lefferts
Box   328 Folder   6	January 25, #10, “The Hut,” by Geoffrey Household, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   7	February 1, “The Harness,” by John Steinbeck, adapted by George Lefferts
Box   328 Folder   8	February 8, “A Frame Up,” by Ring Lardner, adapted by Ben Kagan
Box   328 Folder   9	February 29, #14, “The Apple Tree,” by John Galsworthy, adapted by George Lefferts
Box   328 Folder   10	March 7 (?), #15, “The Darling,” by Anton Chekhov, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   328 Folder   11	This Is India, 1952
	University Theatre (later NBC Theatre)
Box   328 Folder   12	Correspondence, 1948-1950
Box   328 Folder   13	Instructional Material, undated
Box   328 Folder   14	Publicity, 1948-1950
Box   328 Folder   15	Ratings, 1948
Box   328 Folder   16	Schedules, 1948-1950
	Program Files
	1948
Box   328 Folder   17	July 30, “Main Street,” by Sinclair Lewis, adapted by Agnes Eckhardt
Box   328 Folder   17	September 3, “Candide,” by Voltaire, adapted by Morton Wishengrad
Box   328 Folder   17	September 10, “Peter Ibbetson,” by George du Maurier, adapted by Jack C. Wilson
Box   328 Folder   17	September 26, “The American,” by Henry James, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   18	October 10, “An American Tragedy,” by Theodore Dreiser, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   18	October 17, “The History of Mr. Polly,” by H. G. Wells, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   328 Folder   18	October 24, “She Stooped to Folly,” by Ellen Glasgow, adapted by Jack C. Wilson and Dick Simmons
Box   328 Folder   18	October 31, “Justice,” by John Galsworthy, adapted by George Lefferts
Box   328 Folder   19	November 7, “Arrowsmith,” #15 by Sinclair Lewis, adapted by Agnes Eckhardt
Box   328 Folder   19	November 14, #16, “Of Human Bondage,” by Somerset Maugham, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   19	November 21, #17, “The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber,” by Ernest Hemingway, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   19	November 28, #18, “A Passage to India,” by E. M. Forster, adapted by George Lefferts and Van Woodward
Box   328 Folder   20	December 5, #19, “Three Soldiers,” by John Dos Passos, adapted by William Hodapp
Box   328 Folder   20	December 12, #19, “After Many a Summer Dies the Swan,” by Aldous Huxley, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   20	December 26, #21, “Alice in Wonderland,” by Lewis Carroll, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
	1949
Box   328 Folder   21	January 9, #22, “The Grapes of Wrath,” by John Steinbeck, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   328 Folder   21	January 16, #24, “All the King's Men,” by Robert Penn Warren, adapted by Claris Ross
Box   328 Folder   21	January 23, #24, “The Ministry of Fear,” by Graham Greene, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   21	January 30, #30, “Noon Wine,” by Katherine Anne Porter, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   328 Folder   22	February 6, “Gulliver's Travels,” by Jonathan Swift, adapted by Frank and Virginia Wells and Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   22	February 13, #27, “Tom Jones,” by Henry Fielding, adapted by Morton Friedman
Box   328 Folder   22	February 20, #28, “Pride and Prejudice,” by Jane Austen, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   328 Folder   22	February 27, #29, “The Heart of Midlothian,” by Sir Walter Scott, adapted by Frederick Schlicht
Box   328 Folder   23	March 6, #30, “Tales of Edgar Allen Poe,” by Edgar Allen Poe, adapted by George Lefferts
Box   328 Folder   23	March 13, #31, “Pickwick Papers,” by Charles Dickens, adapted by Morton Wishengrad
Box   328 Folder   23	March 20, #32, “The Marble Faun,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   23	March 27, #33, “Henry Esmond,” by William Thackeray, adapted by Claris a. Ross
Box   328 Folder   24	April 3, #34, “Jane Eyre,” by Charlotte Bronte, adapted by Agnes Eckhardt
Box   328 Folder   24	April 10, #35, “Moby Dick,” by Herman Melville, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   24	April 17, #37, “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” by Mark Twain, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   24	April 24, #36, “The Way of All Flesh,” by Samuel Butler, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   328 Folder   25	May 1, #38, “The Mayor of Casterbridge,” by Thomas Hardy, adapted by Max Ehrlich
Box   328 Folder   25	May 8, #38, “The Red Badge of Courage,” by Stephen Crane, adapted by Brainerd Duffield and Emerson Crocker
Box   328 Folder   25	May 15, #39, “The Heart of Darkness,” by Joseph Conrad, adapted by Morton Wriedman
Box   328 Folder   25	May 22, #40, “The Age of Innocence,” by Edith Wharton, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   328 Folder   25	May 29, #41, “The Ambassadors,” by Henry James, adapted by Leslie Reade
Box   328 Folder   26	June 18, #44, “What Makes Sammy Run,” by Budd Shulberg, adapted by Robert Grey
Box   328 Folder   26	June 25, “Brighton Rock,” by Graham Greene, adapted by Allan Surgal
Box   328 Folder   26	July 9, #47, “Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” by James Hilton, adapted by Agnes Eckhardt
Box   328 Folder   26	July 16, #48, “Point of No Return,” by J. P. Marquant, adapted by Milton Wayne
Box   328 Folder   27	August 6, #51, “The Death of the Heart,” by Elizabeth Bowen, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   328 Folder   27	August 13, #52, “The Big Sky,” by A. B. Guthrie Jr., adapted by Robert Grey
Box   328 Folder   27	August 20, #53, “The Crusaders,” by Stefan Heyn, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   28	September 3, #55, “Precious Bane,” by Mary Webb, adapted by Mary Stuart Garden
Box   328 Folder   28	September 25, #56, “Penrod,” by Booth Tarkington, adapted by Robert Grey
Box   328 Folder   28	October 2, #57, “The Portrait of a Lady,” by Henry James, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   328 Folder   28	October 9, #58, “House of Mirth,” by Edith Wharton, adapted by Alan Surgal
Box   328 Folder   29	October 16, #59, “Sister Carrie,” by Theodore Dreiser, adapted by George Lefferts
Box   328 Folder   29	October 23, “The Romantic Comedians,” by Ellen Glasgow, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   29	October 30, #61, “Dark Laughter,” by Sherwood Anderson, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   328 Folder   29	November 6, #62, “Dodsworth,” by Sinclair Lewis, adapted by Agnes Eckhardt
Box   329 Folder   1	November 13, #63, “Babylon Revisited,” by F. Scott Fitzgerald, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   329 Folder   1	November 20, #64, “For Whom the Bell Tolls,” by Ernest Hemingway, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   329 Folder   1	December 4, #66, “The Wild Palms,” by William Faulkner, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   329 Folder   1	December 11, #67, “You Can't Go Home Again,” by Thomas Wolfe, adapted by Claris A. Ross
	1950
Box   329 Folder   2	January 1, #68, “Great Expectations,” by Charles Dickens, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   329 Folder   2	January 8, #69, “Manhattan Transfer,” by John Dos Passos, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   329 Folder   2	January 15, #46, “The Ides of March,” by Thronton Wilder, adapted by Brainerd Duffield and Emerson Crocker
Box   329 Folder   2	January 22, “At Heaven's Gate,” by Robert Penn Warren, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   329 Folder   3	February 5, #73, “The Track of the Cat,” by Walter Van Tilberg Clark, adapted by George Lefferts
Box   329 Folder   3	February 19, #75, “Victory,” by Joseph Conrad, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   329 Folder   3	February 26, #76, “The Patrician,” by John Galsworthy, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   329 Folder   3	March 5, #77, “Tono Bungay,” by H. G. Wells, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   329 Folder   4	March 12, #78, “There is No Conversation,” by Rebecca West, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   329 Folder   4	March 19, #79, “Angel Pavement,” by J. B. Priestley, adapted by Brainerd Duffield and Emerson Crocker
Box   329 Folder   4	March 26, #80, “Howard's Run,” by E. M. Forster, adapted by Horton Heath
Box   329 Folder   5	April 9, #82, “The Nazarene,” by Sholem Asch, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   329 Folder   5	April 23, “A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man,” by James Joyce, adapted by Brainerd Duffield and Emerson Crocker
Box   329 Folder   5	April 30, #85, “Sons and Lovers,” by D. H. Lawrence, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   329 Folder   5	May 7, #86, “England Made Me,” by Graham Greene, adapted by George Lefferts
Box   329 Folder   6	May 14, #87, “Prater Violet,” byChristopher Isherwood, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   329 Folder   6	May 28, #85, “Imperial Palace,” by Arnold Bennet, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   329 Folder   6	June 4, #90, “Gallions Reach,” by H. M. Tomlinson, adapted by George Lefferts
Box   329 Folder   6	July 16, “The Treasure of Franchard,” by Robert Louis Stevenson, adapted by Brainerd Duffield
Box   330 Folder   1	July 30, #98, “Trent's Last Case,” by E. C. Bentley, adapted by Jack C. Wilson
Box   330 Folder   1	August 6, #99, “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court,” by Mark Twain, adapted by Jack C. Wilson
Box   330 Folder   1	August 13, #100, “The Track of the Cat,” by Walter V. Clark, adapted by George Lefferts
Box   330 Folder   1	August 20, #101, “A High Wind in Jamaica,” by Richard Hughes, adapted by Jane Speed
Box   330 Folder   1	August 27, #102, “Hedda Gabler,” by Henrik Ibsen, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   330 Folder   2	September 3, “The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard,” by Anatole France, adapted by Vincent McConnor
Box   330 Folder   2	September 10, #104, “Lost Horizon,” by James Hilton, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   330 Folder   2	September 24, #106, “Don Quixote,” by Miguel de Cervantes, adapted by Vincent McConnor
Box   330 Folder   2	October 1, #107, “Jonathan Wild,” by Henry Fielding, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   330 Folder   3	October 15, #109, “Northanger Abbey,” by Jane Austen, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   330 Folder   3	October 22, #110, “Pere Goriot,” by Honore de Balzac, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   330 Folder   3	November 12, #110, “Les Miserables,” by Victor Hugo, adapted by Frank and Virginia Wells
Box   330 Folder   3	November 2, #111, “The Red and the Black,” by Stendahl, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   330 Folder   4	November 19, #113, “The Baron of Crogwig,” by Charles Dickens, adapted by Irving Glasser
Box   330 Folder   4	November 26, #112, “The Scarlet Letter,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, adapter not indicated
Box   330 Folder   4	December 3, #115, “Bartleby the Scrivener,” by Herman Melville, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   330 Folder   4	December 9, #116, “Madam Bovary,” by Gustave Flaubert, adapted by David Driscoll
Box   330 Folder   5	December 20, #117, “The Gambler,” by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
	1951
Box   330 Folder   5	January 3, #118, “The Kreutzer Sonata,” by Leo Tolstoy, adapted by Richard E. Davis
Box   330 Folder   5	January 10, #119, “Daisy Miller,” by Henry James, adapted by Claris A. Ross
Box   330 Folder   5	January 24, #120, “The Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg,” by Mark Twain, adapted by Jack C. Wilson
Box   330 Folder   5	January 31, #121, “The Withered Arm,” by Thomas Hardy, adapted by Ernest Kinoy
Box   330 Folder   6	World's Great Novels, 1944-1950
Box   330 Folder   7	Your Mental Health, 1953
	Corwith, Doris. Papers, 1944-1952 Physical Description: 2 boxes (8 inches)  Scope and Content Note Papers of a supervisor of public service programs who succeeded to that responsibility with the retirement of Margaret Cuthbert in 1952; the files contain a few of Cuthbert's papers. Corwith held other titles at NBC including manager of operations of the department, supervisor of radio public affairs, supervisor of religious broadcasting, and supervisor of talks; only the first, however, is documented in these papers. The files are arranged into SUBJECT FILES, DEPARTMENTAL FILES, and PROGRAM FILES, with a single folder of BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL. The bulk of the material relates to 1952, with the most significant portions pertaining to coordination of bookings for political campaigns and programs such as American Forum of the Air and The Author Speaks.
Box   331 Folder   1	Biographical Material, 1952
	Subject Files
Box   331 Folder   2	Awards, 1950
Box   331 Folder   3	A, 1950-1952
Box   331 Folder   4	Barnard College Radio and TV Institute, 1951-1952
Box   331 Folder   5-6	C-N, 1952
Box   331 Folder   7-9	Political Bookings, 1944, 1948-1949, 1952
Box   331 Folder   10	Program Analyses, 1945
Box   331 Folder   11	Presbyterian Church, 1952
Box   331 Folder   12	R-S
Box   331 Folder   13	United Nations, 1951-1952
Box   331 Folder   14	V-Y, 1952
	Departmental Files
Box   331 Folder   15	Audience Promotion, 1950
Box   331 Folder   16	Eiges, Sidney, 1952
Box   331 Folder   17	Miscellaneous Departments, 1949-1952
Box   331 Folder   18	News and Special Events, 1952
Box   331 Folder   19	Owned and Operated Stations, 1951-1952
Box   331 Folder   20	Stanley, Edward, 1951-1952
	Program Files
Box   331 Folder   21	American Forum of the Air, 1952
Box   332 Folder   1	American Forum of the Air, 1952
Box   332 Folder   2	The Author Speaks, transcript, 1952 November 8
Box   332 Folder   3	Coffee in Washington, 1951-1952
Box   332 Folder   4	Fisk Jubilee Singers, 1952
Box   332 Folder   5	Meet the Press, 1952
Box   332 Folder   6	NBC Theatre, 1950
Box   332 Folder   7	NBC Symphony, 1950
Box   332 Folder   8	Pro and Con, 1952
Box   332 Folder   9	U. N. Is My Beat, 1952
Box   332 Folder   10	Viewpoint, U.S.A.: 1952 February 17, “Where Can We Cut the Federal Budget?”
Box   332 Folder   11	Youth Wants to Know, 1952
	Culbertson, Dorothy. Papers, 1958-1961 Physical Description: 2 boxes (10 inches)  Scope and Content Note: Papers of an executive responsible for educational broadcasting at NBC during the 1950s and early 1960s. Chiefly represented here are papers about her association with Continental Classroom. The functionally-arranged files include one general file which contains correspondence, programming suggestions, and miscellany concerning her responsibility as coordinator of educational broadcasting and her on-going interest in these areas after transfer to Continental Classroom. Despite the slimness of this file, there are several interesting memos concerning the early, tentative nature of educational broadcasting on television. The majority of the papers here were generated in Culbertson's capacity as producer for Continental Classroom. Included is information on promotion, funding, cooperation with the Learning Resources Institute, and staffing. This documentation ends with her promotion to manager of educational broadcasting. Also in the collection is one folder of personal material. The name of Edward Stanley, her supervisor, appears frequently in the files.
Box   333 Folder   1	Coordinator of Educational Television File, 1958-1961
Box   333 Folder   2	Personal File, 1958-1961
	Continental Classroom Producer's File, 1959-1961
Box   333 Folder   3	American Chemical Society
Box   333 Folder   4	Armed Forces Seminar
Box   333 Folder   5	Audience Mail
Box   333 Folder   6	Awards
Box   333 Folder   7	Baxter, John
Box   333 Folder   8	Budget
Box   333 Folder   9	College and Universities
Box   333 Folder   10	Color Broadcasting
Box   333 Folder   11	Contracts
	Course Offerings
Box   333 Folder   12	American Government
Box   333 Folder   13	Biology
Box   333 Folder   14	Chemistry
Box   333 Folder   15	Mathematics
Box   333 Folder   16	Miscellany
	Physics
Box   334 Folder   1	General
Box   334 Folder   2	Routines
Box   334 Folder   3	Foundations
Box   334 Folder   4	Instructional Staff
Box   334 Folder   5	International Broadcasts and Broadcasters
Box   334 Folder   6	Kinescopes
Box   334 Folder   7	Learning Resources Institute
Box   334 Folder   8	Miscellany
Box   334 Folder   9	NBC Contribution
Box   334 Folder   10	Patronage
Box   334 Folder   11	Production
Box   334 Folder   12-13	Publishers
Box   334 Folder   14	Ratings and Coverage
Box   334 Folder   15	Staff
	Cuthbert, Margaret (d.1968). Papers, 1944-1952 Physical Description: 3 boxes (1 foot, 10 inches)  Scope and Content Note: Papers of the Public Affairs Department executive who rose from director of programs for women and children, to director, and finally supervisor of public service programs. The majority of the papers relate to the third responsibility and consist of correspondence and miscellaneous papers relating to bookings for programs such as Home Is What You Make It, NBC Theatre, Public Affairs, and Story to Order. As with most of the collections in the public affairs department, the papers divide into DEPARTMENTAL FILES and PROGRAM FILES; there is also a series of PUBLIC SERVICE FILES which consist of correspondence and memoranda pertaining to various social welfare organizations. All three categories are arranged alphabetically. The material on educational broadcasting is extremely rich and includes instructional material accompanying various University of the Air courses and correspondence and minutes of the NBC Theatre Advisory Committee.
	Departmental Files
Box   335 Folder   1	Arnold, Wade, 1948-1950
Box   335 Folder   2	Fischer, Sterling, 1948-1949
Box   335 Folder   3	McCrary, Tex, 1948-1952
	Owned and Operated Stations
Box   335 Folder   4	General, 1948-1950
Box   335 Folder   5	Chicago, WMAQ-WNBQ, 1951-1952
	Public Affairs
Box   335 Folder   6	Awards, 1948-1949
Box   335 Folder   7	Children's Programming, 1946-1948
Box   335 Folder   8	College by Radio, 1949
Box   335 Folder   9	“Operation Frontal Lobes,” 1950-1951
Box   335 Folder   10	Reports, 1948-1951
Box   335 Folder   11	Miscellaneous Departments
Box   335 Folder   12	Stanley, Edward, 1951-1952
Box   335 Folder   13	Television, 1949-1950
Box   335 Folder   14	WNBC-WNBT, 1947-1951
	Program Files
Box   335 Folder   15	AFL Union Industries Show, 1950
Box   335 Folder   16	The Battle for the Bill of Rights, 1949-1950
Box   335 Folder   17	First Freedom (also known as America United), 1949-1950
Box   335 Folder   18	Green Cross Song Festival, 1950-1951
Box   335 Folder   19	Home Is What You Make It, 1944
Box   335 Folder   20	Kate Smith, 1950
Box   335 Folder   21	Living, 1948-1950
Box   335 Folder   22	Mr. and Mrs. America View the United Nations, 1948
Box   335 Folder   23-25	NBC Theatre (also known as University Theatre), 1948-1950 Advisory Committee
Box   335 Folder   27	Poetry of Carl Sandburg, 1951
Box   335 Folder   28	Pro and Con, 1948
Box   335 Folder   29-31	Public Affairs, 1948-1952, Scope and Content Note: Includes transcripts for 1949 March 26, “Partnership for Peace”; June 11, “This is the Y.M.C.A. - 1949”; November 17, “The General Clay Fund for German Children.” File also contains script for American Inventory, episode “U.S. Dieway No One” by Allan E. Sloan.
Box   335 Folder   32	“Americans the World Over,” 1948-1949
Box   335 Folder   33	Story to Order, 1945-1949, #112 by Lydia Perera
Box   336 Folder   1	University of Chicago Round Table, 1949
Box   336 Folder   2	World's Greatest Novels, 1944-1949 (became University Theatre)
	Public Service Files
Box   336 Folder   3	Alcoholism, 1950-1952
Box   336 Folder   4	American Cancer Society, 1949-1951
Box   336 Folder   4	1949 April 23, Walter Johnson-Biography for Radio, by Howard Rodman
Box   336 Folder   5	American Civil Liberties Union, 1951
Box   336 Folder   6	American Committee on Maternal Welfare, 1950
Box   336 Folder   7	American Dental Association, 1949
Box   336 Folder   8	American Diabetes Association, 1950-1951
Box   336 Folder   9	American Heart Association, 1950-1951
Box   336 Folder   10	American Medical Association, 1948-1952
Box   336 Folder   10	Your Health Today: 1948 December 11, “Calling Unknown Diabetics”
Box   336 Folder   11	American Nursing Association, 1948
Box   336 Folder   12	American Ordinance Association, 1950
Box   336 Folder   13	American Osteopathic Association, 1949
Box   336 Folder   14	American Red Cross, 1948-1952
Box   336 Folder   15	American Silent Guest Committee, 1948
Box   336 Folder   16	Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, 1951-1952
Box   336 Folder   17	Associated Country Women, 1950
Box   336 Folder   18	Associated Hospital Service, 1950
Box   336 Folder   19	Association of American Colleges, 1950-1952
Box   336 Folder   20	Booker T. Washington Memorial, 1950
Box   336 Folder   21	Boy Scouts, 1948-1952
Box   336 Folder   22	Boys and Girls Week, 1949-1951
Box   336 Folder   23	Boys Town, 1950
Box   336 Folder   24	British Broadcasting Corporation, 1951
Box   336 Folder   25	Camp Fire Girls, 1950
Box   336 Folder   25	1950 February 24, Camp Fire Girls' Birthday Show, a radio special by Agnes Eckhardt
Box   336 Folder   26	CARE, 1948-1951
Box   336 Folder   26	1951 July 27, The Story of a Letter, a radio special by Martha David
Box   336 Folder   27	Community Chest, 1949-1950
Box   336 Folder   28	Crusade for Freedom, 1951
Box   336 Folder   29	Economic Cooperative Administration, 1950
Box   336 Folder   30	Foreign Policy Association, 1950-1951
Box   336 Folder   30	1951 November 1, “A Balance Sheet for the Free World,” a speech by Lord Halifax
Box   336 Folder   31	General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1950-1951
Box   337 Folder   1	Girl Scouts, 1949-1952, contains script draft for Public Affairs, 1951 October 20
Box   337 Folder   2	Grange, 1948
Box   337 Folder   3	Herald-Tribune Youth Forum, 1949-1951
Box   337 Folder   4	Human Rights Day, 1949
Box   337 Folder   5	Institute for International Education, 1950
Box   337 Folder   6	Institute for Scrap Iron and Steel, 1951
Box   337 Folder   7	International Chiropracters Association, 1949-1951
Box   337 Folder   8	League for Industrial Democracy, 1951
Box   337 Folder   9	L, 1949-1951
Box   337 Folder   10	Miscellaneous Special Causes
Box   337 Folder   11	NAACP, 1949-1951
Box   337 Folder   12	National Association for Help of Retarded Children, 1951-1952
Box   337 Folder   13	National Conference of Christians and Jews, 1950-1951
Box   337 Folder   14	National Congress of American Indians, 1949
Box   337 Folder   15	National Safety Council, 1948-1949
Box   337 Folder   16	National Society for Crippled Children, 1951
Box   337 Folder   17	Parent-Teacher Association, 1949
Box   337 Folder   18	President's Highway Safety Conference, 1950-1951
Box   337 Folder   19	P, 1951-1952
Box   337 Folder   20	Radcliffe Radio Institute, 1947
Box   337 Folder   21	Rotary International, 1949-1950
Box   337 Folder   22	S, 1949-1952
Box   337 Folder   23	Twentieth Century Fund, 1949
Box   337 Folder   24	UNESCO, 1948
Box   337 Folder   25	United Jewish Appeal, 1949-1950
Box   337 Folder   26	United Negro College Fund, 1949-1950
Box   337 Folder   27	United States Army, 1949, 1951
Box   337 Folder   28	U, 1950
Box   337 Folder   29	Voice of Democracy, 1950
Box   337 Folder   30	Yale University, 1951
	Stanley, Edward. Papers, 1944, 1948-1965 Physical Description: 3 boxes (3 feet)  Scope and Content Note Papers of a manager of public service programs. The majority of the files date from the period 1951-1953, the main exception being the material on his supervision of the Educational Television project, 1956-1960, and Continental Classroom, which developed from the project. The files divide into three categories: SUBJECT FILES, DEPARTMENTAL FILES, and PROGRAM FILES. Of primary interest within the departmental files are the monthly staff reports. In the program files one will find various kinds of material such as correspondence, memoranda, scripts, contracts, and promotional material, particularly for programs such as Family Living, Last Man Out, Tactics, and Youth Brings You Music. There are also program files with the ETV material which is filed with the departmental material. These programs, which NBC produced for broadcast on the nation's educational television stations include Briefing Session, Decision for Research, and The Subject Is Jazz. There is also some informative correspondence dealing with the demise of Continental Classroom. Of interest in the subject files are the scripts and correspondence relating to Carl Sandburg's appearance on television (he was interviewed by Stanley). There is also some material on a media-wide promotion of Radio Free Europe and Stanley's personal interest in the National Urban League.
	Subject Files
Box   338 Folder   1	Adams, Maude, 1953
Box   338 Folder   2	American Civil Liberties Union, 1952-1953 Scope and Content Note: Contains Four Who Were Burned, a radio special by Morton Wishengrad, 1952
Box   338 Folder   3	American Heritage Foundation, 1952
Box   338 Folder   4	American history program, 1951-1957
Box   338 Folder   5	American Legion, 1952-1954
Box   338 Folder   6	American Medical Association, 1952-1953 Scope and Content Note: Contains “Alcoholism,” a part of the Medicine U.S.A. series, written by Peter Lyon
Box   338 Folder   7	American Musem of Natural History, 1951-1952
Box   338 Folder   8	American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, 1952-1953
Box   338 Folder   9	Armed Forces Medical Service, 1953
Box   338 Folder   10	Armed Forces Radio Services, 1951
Box   338 Folder   11	A, (contains One God, a radio special by Lawrence and Lee, based on the book by Florence Mary Fitch, 1954)
Box   338 Folder   12	British Broadcasting Corporations, 1951-1952 Scope and Content Note: Contains Shadows Before, a radio special written by Ken Pittendrigh, 1952 for UNESCO
Box   338 Folder   13	Brooklyn College, 1950-1951
Box   338 Folder   14	B
Box   338 Folder   15	Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 1948
Box   338 Folder   16	Child Welfare League, 1951-1952
Box   338 Folder   17	Cincinnati College of Music, 1951-1952
Box   338 Folder   18	Columbia University, 1953
Box   338 Folder   19	Community Chest, 1949-1953
Box   338 Folder   20	Crusade for Freedom, 1952-1953
Box   338 Folder   21	C
Box   338 Folder   22	Dodd, Ed, 1952-1953
Box   338 Folder   23	D
Box   338 Folder   24	Educational Radio and Television, 1953-1954
Box   338 Folder   25	Education Writers Institute, 1953
Box   338 Folder   26	Ford Foundation, 1953
Box   338 Folder   27	Friends of the Land, 1950-1951
Box   338 Folder   28	Future Farmers of America, 1952
Box   338 Folder   29	F-G Scope and Content Note: Contains script for Listen to the Witness, 1954 September 5
Box   338 Folder   30	Health Information Foundation, 1952-1953
Box   338 Folder   31	Herald Tribune Forum, 1952
Box   338 Folder   32	H
Box   338 Folder   33	Institute for Democratic Education, 1949-1950
Box   338 Folder   34	Jewish Organizations, 1953
Box   338 Folder   35	K
Box   338 Folder   36	League of Women Voters, 1953
Box   338 Folder   37-38	L-M
Box   338 Folder   39	National Council of Catholic Men, 1953-1954
Box   338 Folder   40	National Council of Churches, 1948-1955
Box   338 Folder   41	National Urban League, 1952-1954
Box   338 Folder   42	N-O
Box   338 Folder   43	Project Adequate Roads, 1953
Box   338 Folder   44	P
Box   338 Folder   45	Radio Free Europe, 1959-1960
Box   338 Folder   46	Reichert, Gene, 1953-1954
Box   338 Folder   47	R
Box   338 Folder   48	Salvation Army, 1951-1953
Box   338 Folder   49	Sandburg, Carl, 1951-1954 Scope and Content Note: Contains script for “A Visit with Carl Sandburg,” one of the Conversations with Elderly Wise People series; The Young Ones, by Alvin Boretz, 1953?; and A Summary of Robert Hale by Dorothea J. Lewis, a radio special
Box   338 Folder   50	Southern Baptist Convention, 1953
Box   338 Folder   51	Szamek, Pierre, 1951-1952
Box   338 Folder   52	S-T
Box   338 Folder   53	United Nations, 1951-1954
Box   338 Folder   54	U.S. Government Agencies, 1951-1954
Box   338 Folder   55	Voice of America, 1948-1952
Box   338 Folder   56	West Point, circa 1951 Scope and Content Note: Contains 3 scripts, circa 1951, for Music with a Story
Box   338 Folder   57	White House, 1952
Box   338 Folder   58	W
	Departmental Files
Box   338 Folder   59	Ann, Doris, 1952-1953
Box   338 Folder   60	Arnold, Wade, 1952-1953 Scope and Content Note: Contains “The Killing that Didn't Make Sense,” by Robert Cenedella, a part of Criminal Mind, undated
Box   338 Folder   61	Awards, 1953
Box   338 Folder   62	A-B
Box   338 Folder   63	Continuity Acceptance, 1953-1954
Box   338 Folder   64	Corwith, Doris, 1951-1954 Scope and Content Note: Contains script for an undated episode of The Drama of the Bible, by Albert N. Williams
Box   338 Folder   65	Cuthbert, Margaret, 1952-1953
	Educational Television Project
Box   338 Folder   66	Organizational Material, 1956-1957
Box   338 Folder   67	Budget, 1957-1958
Box   338 Folder   68	Coverage Summaries, 1957-1958
Box   338 Folder   69	Educational Television and Radio Center, 1957-1960
Box   338 Folder   70	Kinescopes, 1958
Box   339 Folder   1	Legal Material, 1956-1959
Box   339 Folder   2	Miscellany
Box   339 Folder   3	Operations, 1957
Box   339 Folder   4	Personnel, 1957-1958
Box   339 Folder   5	Public Reaction, 1956-1958
Box   339 Folder   6	Russian Cultural Exchange, 1958
	Series
Box   339 Folder   7	General Material
Box   339 Folder   8	American Government and the Pursuit of Happiness
	1957 March 14, #1, “What is Government?”
	1957 March 21, #2, “The Supreme Court”
Box   339 Folder   9	American Scene
	1957 March 11, #1, “The Historical Novel”
	1957 March 18, #2, “The Frontier”
Box   339 Folder   10	Art and the Gods, 1957-1958
	Briefing Session, 1958-1960
Box   339 Folder   11	General Correspondence
Box   339 Folder   12	Scripts, 1958-1959
	April 1, #2, “The Future of Germany: Can Germany be Reunified?” by Joan Seaver
	April 8, #3, “Iron Curtain Countries-Liberation or Containment,” by Joan Seaver
	April 8, #4, “Our Middle East Oil Policy: Should We Carry A Bigger Stick?” by Joan Seaver
	May 6, #7, “Mutual Security-Should the United States Extend Aid to Communist Countries?” by Joan Seaver
	May 13, #8, “India-What Does Indian Neutralism Mean to the United States?” by Joan Seaver
	May 20, #9, “Indonesia-Is U. S. Policy Realistic?” by Lane Slate
	May 27, #10, “Red China-How Would U. S. Recognition Effect the East-West Balance of Power?”
	June 3, #11, “Japan-Should U. S. Policy be Changed?” by Joan Seaver
	June 10, #12, “U.S.S.R. - Can the U.S. Negotiate Successfully with the Soviets?” by Joan Seaver
	June 17, #13, “U.S.S.R. - Has U.S. Complacency Given Leadership to the Soviets?” by Joan Seaver
	1959 June 30, #13, “For White Christians Only,” by Harry McCarthy
Box   339 Folder   13	Camera on Washington, 1958
Box   339 Folder   14	Continental Classroom, 1960-1965
	Decision for Research, 1958
Box   339 Folder   15	General
Box   339 Folder   16	Scripts, 1958,
	March 24, #1, “The Mysterious Pulse”
	March 31, #2, “When Pathways Divide”
	April 7, #3, “Intruder in the Lifestream”
	April 14, #4, “The Reluctant Host”
	April 21, #5, “The Nature of the Enemy”
	April 28, #6, “The Unknown Quantity”
	May 5, #7, “Mystery in the Dark”
	May 12, #8, “A Question of Analysis”
	May 19, #9, “Where Life Begins”
	May 26, #10, “The Crucial Interval”
	June 2, #11, “The Instrument of Learning”
	June 9, #12, “Machinery for Survival”
Box   339 Folder   17	Geography for Decision, 1957
	March 12, #1, “Man Affects Geography”
	March 14, #2, “Place Affects People”
	April 9, #5, “Japan Today”
Box   339 Folder   18	Highlights of Opera History, 1957
Box   339 Folder   19	International Geophysical Year, 1957
Box   339 Folder   20	Mathematics, 1957
Box   339 Folder   21	Report from America, 1958
	The Subject Is Jazz, 1958-1959
Box   339 Folder   22	General
Box   339 Folder   23	Scripts
	March 26, “What is Jazz?”
	April 2, #2, “Performance”
	April 9, “Ragtime”
	April 16, #4, “Early Jazz”
	April 23, #5, “Swing”
	April 30, #6, “Blues”
	May 7, #7, “Bop”
	May 8, #8, “Cool”
	May 21, #9, “Jazz and Other Arts”
	June 4, #11, “Jazz Today”
Box   339 Folder   24	Survival, 1957
Box   339 Folder   25	Eiges, Sid, 1953-1955
Box   339 Folder   26	Evans, Jacob, 1953
Box   339 Folder   27	Granik, Ted, 1951-1953
Box   339 Folder   28	Graff, Robert, 1953-1954
Box   339 Folder   29	H
Box   339 Folder   30	Kammerle, Marilyn, 1952-1953
Box   339 Folder   31	K
Box   339 Folder   32	Labor Unions, 1952-1954
Box   339 Folder   33	Legal, 1952-1953
Box   339 Folder   34	Library, 1954
Box   339 Folder   35	L-M
Box   339 Folder   36	McAndrew, William, 1953-1954
Box   339 Folder   37	Marconi, Gioia, 1952-1954
Box   339 Folder   38	Miscellaneous Departments
	Monthly Reports
Box   339 Folder   39-40	1952-1953
Box   340 Folder   1	1954; 1957
Box   340 Folder   2	P-R
Box   340 Folder   3	S Scope and Content Note: Contains script for “Salome,” presented on NBC Opera Theatre, 1954 May 8
Box   340 Folder   4	Taylor, Davidson, 1952-1954
Box   340 Folder   5	Towle, Lucy, 1952-1953
Box   340 Folder   6	Waller, Judith, 1951-1953 Scope and Content Note: Contains “Freedom of Speech” by William Hodapp, which was presented by WMAQ as part of the Destination Freedom series; also the February 24, 1951 episode of Carnival of Books, by Ruth Harshaw
	Program Files
Box   340 Folder   7	America's Composers, 1953
Box   340 Folder   8	Anatomy of a Riot, 1952-1953
Box   340 Folder   9	And It Came to Pass, 1953 (contains script)
Box   340 Folder   10	The Author Speaks, 1953
Box   340 Folder   11	Carnival of Books, 1952-1954
Box   340 Folder   12	Catholic Hour, 1953-1954
Box   340 Folder   13	Coffee in Washington, 1952
	Family Living
Box   340 Folder   14	General
Box   340 Folder   15-16	Previews
Box   340 Folder   17	Fire, 1953
Box   340 Folder   18	Frontiers of Faith, 1952-1954
Box   340 Folder   19	Hats in the Ring, 1953
Box   340 Folder   20	Here's to Your Health, 1951-1953
	1952 October 5, #8, “Tuberculosis-A History of Hope,” by Lewis Baer
	1952 December 7, #10, “One Drop of Blood,” by Eleanor Tarshis
	1953 June 14, #15, “Medicine, Fact or Fiction,” by Francine Chase
Box   340 Folder   21	It's a Problem, 1952
Box   340 Folder   22	Last Man Out, 1953-1954, by Richard George Pedicini
	October 4, #1, [Paul Crouch]
	October 18, #3, [Elizabeth Bentley]
	October 25, #4, [Edward Dymtryk]
	November 2, #5, [Louise E. Light]
	November 8, #6, [Ichior Izuka]
	November 19, #8, [Elizabeth Bentley, II]
	November, [Lou Rosser]
	December 6, #10, [Dorothy K. Funn]
	circa December, #11, [Igor Bogolepov, II]
	1954 March 28, #28, [John Butler]
Box   340 Folder   23	Letter From Korea, 1953 June 7, a radio special by David Colson Hughes
Box   340 Folder   24	Meaning of America, 1953
Box   340 Folder   25	Meet the Press, 1952
Box   340 Folder   26	Men of Good Will, 1953
Box   340 Folder   27	NBC Lecture Hall, 1953 Scope and Content Note: Contains talk by Leopold Stokowski, 1953 October 17; and David Lilienthal, 1953 December 26
Box   340 Folder   28	NBC Theatre, 1951
Box   340 Folder   29	Report to the Nation, 1951
Box   340 Folder   30	Religion in American Life, 1953 November 1 Scope and Content Note: Contains partial script
Box   340 Folder   31	See You at the Polls, 1952-1953
Box   340 Folder   32	Songs of the Wild, 1952
Box   340 Folder   33	Sound Off, 1951
Box   340 Folder   34	Short Story, 1951-1953
Box   340 Folder   35	Tactics, 1959
	#1 “Seventy-Five Thousand Chances to Live,” by George Lefferts
	#2 “Caution Signals Ahead”
	#3 “Time, You Thief,” by George Lefferts
	#4 “Objective: Lives”
	#5 “Attitudes Toward Cancer in Men”
	#6 “Quo Vadis: The Philosophy of Cancer Research Today,” by George Lefferts
Box   340 Folder   36	U.N. Is My Beat, 1953
Box   340 Folder   37	University of Chicago Round Table, 1951-1954
	1952
	September 21, #756, “How American Visa Policy is Hurting American Science”
	December 7, #767, “Industrial Uses of Atomic Energy for the Next Ten Years”
	1953
	February 15, #776, “Tolerance and Cooperation in American Democracy”
	March 15, #780, “Three Billion People”
	March 22, #781, “Propaganda and Psychological Warfare”
	August 16, #801, “The Far Eastern Peace Conference”
Box   340 Folder   38	Victory at Sea, 1952-1953
Box   340 Folder   39	Viewpoint, U.S.A.
	1953 November 15, “The Secondary Boycott”
Box   340 Folder   40	Washington on the Spot, 1951
Box   340 Folder   41	We Hold These Truths, 1953
Box   340 Folder   42	Where the People Stand, 1952-1953
Box   340 Folder   43	Where Am I?, 1953
Box   340 Folder   44	Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, 1951
Box   340 Folder   45-46	Youth Brings You Music, 1952-1953
Box   340 Folder   47	Youth Wants to Know, 1952-1953 Scope and Content Note: Contains transcripts of 1952 August 28 and 1954 June 24
	Sports.
	Dolan, James M. Papers, 1948-1952 Physical Description: 4 boxes (1 foot, 8 inches)  Scope and Content Note: Papers of the assistant director of sports, consisting chiefly of correspondence, memoranda, contracts, and other material relating to the arrangements for broadcasting of sporting events. The papers are arranged into two alphabetical categories: SUBJECT FILES, which relate chiefly to internal matters, and SPORTS FILES. In addition to material on specific sports, there is also documentation here on Dolan's membership in the Sport Broadcasters Association (prominent correspondents include Bernard Baruch and Cardinal Spellman) and his superior Bill Stern.
	Subject Files
Box   341 Folder   1	Miscellany, 1948-1952
Box   341 Folder   2	National Football Roundup, 1949-1951
Box   341 Folder   3	NCAA Television Committee, 1949-1950
Box   341 Folder   4	Office Procedures, undated
Box   341 Folder   5	Prestone Scoreboard, 1951-1952
Box   341 Folder   6	Program Bookings, 1948-1952
Box   341 Folder   7	Ratings, 1949-1951
Box   341 Folder   8	Reports, 1949-1951
Box   341 Folder   9	Sales, 1950
Box   341 Folder   10	Sports Broadcasters Association, 1948-1952
Box   341 Folder   11	Sportsvision Inc., 1951
Box   341 Folder   12	Spotlight on Sports, 1950
Box   341 Folder   13	Theatre Television, 1950-1951
	Sports Files
Box   342 Folder   1	Automobile Racing, 1949-1951
	Baseball
Box   342 Folder   2	General, 1949-1952
Box   342 Folder   3	All-Star Games, 1949-1951
Box   342 Folder   4	Little League, 1949-1952
Box   342 Folder   5	World Series, 1949-1951
Box   342 Folder   6	Basketball, 1949-1950
Box   342 Folder   7	Bicycle Racing, 1949-1950
Box   342 Folder   8-10	Boxing, 1949-1952
Box   342 Folder   11	Crew, 1949-1952
	Football
	College
Box   342 Folder   12-13	1949-1950
Box   343 Folder   1-2	1951-1952
Box   343 Folder   3	Post-season Games, 1949-1951
Box   343 Folder   4	Professional, 1949-1951
Box   343 Folder   5-7	Golf, 1948-1952
	Horse Racing
Box   343 Folder   8-9	1949-1950
Box   344 Folder   1	1951-1952
Box   344 Folder   2	Hunt Clubs, 1949-1950
Box   344 Folder   3	Ice Skating, 1950
Box   344 Folder   4	LaCrosse, 1949-1950
Box   344 Folder   5	Olympics, 1951-1952
Box   344 Folder   6	Polo, 1949-1951
Box   344 Folder   7	Skiing, 1949-1950
Box   344 Folder   8	Soccer, 1949-1950
Box   344 Folder   9	Swimming, 1949-1952
Box   344 Folder   10	Tennis, 1949-1952
Box   344 Folder   11	Track and Field, 1949-1951
Box   344 Folder   12	Wrestling, 1949-1952
	Mills, John H. Papers, 1951-1952 Physical Description: 1 box (5 inches)  Scope and Content Note: Papers of the television sports producer who assumed William Garden's supervisory responsibility for the TV mobile unit in July, 1951. The papers consist of SUBJECT FILES and ASSIGNMENT FILES, both of which are arranged alphabetically by subject. The majority of this rather fragmentary section concern sports broadcasting, but there is also a script and some material relating to the Goodyear Playhouse production “Abby Discovers Manhattan” which was filmed on location by the mobile unit.
	Subject Files
Box   345 Folder   1	Daily Outgoing Correspondence, 1951 July-December
Box   345 Folder   2	Facilities Orders, 1951 July-December
Box   345 Folder   3	Policy and Procedures, 1951
	Assignment Files
Box   345 Folder   4	American Artists, 1951-1952
Box   345 Folder   5	Baseball, 1951
Box   345 Folder   6	Barkley-Bradley Speeches, 1951
Box   345 Folder   7	Boxing, 1951
Box   345 Folder   8	Buster Crabbe's Wild West Show, 1951
Box   345 Folder   9-10	Football, 1951-1952
Box   345 Folder   11	Frontiers of Faith, 1951
Box   345 Folder   12	Goodyear Playhouse, 1951 October 14, “Abby Discovers Manhattan,” script by David Swift
Box   345 Folder   13	Miscellaneous Assignments, 1951-1952
Box   345 Folder   14	Philco TV Playhouse, 1951
	Stern, William (1907-1971). Papers, 1940-1952 Physical Description: 1 box (2 inches)  Scope and Content Note: Papers of an announcer and director of sports, chiefly consisting of scripts and partial scripts for the program Colgate Sports Newsreel of the Air. The majority of the script fragments are undated. There is also a folder of correspondence concerning NCAA football in 1952 which pertains to the responsibilities of Lindsey Nelson, the assistant director of sports who succeeded James Dolan in 1952.
Box   346 Folder   1	Colgate Sports Newsreel of the Air, 1940-1943; 1945-1947
	1940 May 26, [Sammy Snead]
	1940 August 18, [Leo Durocher]
	1941 February 23, [Wille Hoppe]
	1941 March 16, [Ben Bernie]
	1943 March 6, [Eddie Rickenbacker]
Box   346 Folder   2	Correspondence, 1952
Box   346 Folder   3	Kaltenborn Edits the News, 1946
Box   346 Folder   4	Reports and Program Bookings, 1941-1949
Box   346 Folder   5	Unidentified Script Material, undated
	Subseries: Radio Network: described in Part 10 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)	⇧
	Subseries: Television Network: described in Part 10 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)	⇧
	Series: Script and Recording Library: described in Parts 11-15 of this finding aid (see search link in abstract in Summary Information)	⇧