Summary Information National Educational Television Records
1951-1969
- National Educational Television
U.S. Mss 66AF; Audio 504A; PH 2696; PH 3506
242.8 cubic feet (610 archives boxes), 5.7 cubic feet of
photographs (14 archives boxes and 1 oversize folder), 1 tape recording, and 5
films
Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)
Records of National Educational Television (NET), a private
organization underwritten by the Ford Foundation which provided programming for the nation's
public broadcasting stations. Originally known as the National Educational Television and
Radio Center, NET's activities developed from program acquisition to production, station
activation, and a wide variety of services until it functioned as a virtual fourth network.
The collection includes correspondence, memoranda, scripts, reports, clippings, photographs,
financial records, minutes, and publicity. There are, however, only a limited number of
tapes and films. Coverage is incomplete at the highest administrative level, but it is
significant for station activation, affiliate relations, and programming. There is also
information on NET's on-going self-evaluation and financial shortages; its relations with
other organizations concerned with public broadcasting; and its public information,
development, and research activities.
There are more than 100 cubic feet of unprocessed accessions, see catalog for more
information.
English
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-us0066af
Biography/History National Educational Television (NET), originally called the Educational Television and
Radio Center, was a non-profit, tax-exempt, independent organization whose primary mission
was to provide national and international programming for the educational television
stations of America. NET provided ten hours each week of distinctive programming in fine
arts and music, the humanities, the social sciences, the sciences, children's programs, and
public affairs. At its demise in 1971, more than fifty per cent of its programming was in
the field of public affairs, with cultural and children's programs comprising the balance.
Non-current programs were available to educational stations through NET's program library
and the NET Film Service, a permanent, self-supporting library administered by Indiana
University, which made past programs available to serve the audio-visual, non-broadcast
needs of schools, colleges and universities, industry, and other adult training and
community groups. Established in 1952 by the Ford Foundation's Fund for Adult Education (FAE), NET was
organized along lines recommended by the National Association of Educational Broadcasters
(NAEB), with a self-perpetuating board drawn from a wide range of American business,
educational, and civic leadership. During its twenty-year existence, the bulk of NET's
financial support was provided by the Ford Foundation. However, governmental agencies, other
foundations, corporations and industries, and individuals also made substantial
contributions. During its early years, NET's main focus was adult education. The first grant
of three million dollars from the FAE stipulated that from 1953 to 1956, five-sixths of this
amount be expended for liberal adult education programming. From 1952 to 1953, C. Scott Fletcher, president of the FAE, was acting president of NET,
and in 1953, Harry Newburn, president of the University of Oregon, became president of NET.
Throughout his five year administration, Newburn maintained close contact with educational
leaders and helped bring them to an increasing acceptance of television as a medium of
education. Under his direction, NET also began a program exchange service in 1954, utilizing
programs produced principally by educational stations. John White, head of Pittsburgh Community Station WQED, was named president of NET in 1958
and began enactment of policies which had been recommended to the Board of NET affiliates.
The organization's name was changed to the National Educational Television and Radio Center
and its headquarters were moved from Ann Arbor, Michigan, to New York City. At the same
time, NET began to expand its activities and put its full resources into obtaining the best
programming possible. It created a Utilization Department (1960); joined the International
Television Federation (1960); took on many activities formerly conducted by the Joint
Council on Educational Television (JCET); began to expand its role in educational radio;
initiated steps toward possible interconnection of member television stations; planned for
extensive participation in instructional television; and took an active, though temporary,
role in the activation of new educational television stations. The Ford Foundation assumed direct responsibility for NET support with a three-year grant
in 1956, and a five million dollar grant in 1959. In 1962, NET received an interim grant of
slightly less than five million dollars, while the Foundation began a comprehensive study of
“the position and potential of noncommercial television as a national system,
including its role, content, size and cost.” The results of the study recommended that
NET concentrate upon developing a high quality television program service and relinquish its
other activities. In 1963, the Foundation gave NET six million dollars for its 1964
operations to improve the scope and quality of the national educational television service.
At the same time, NET divested itself of radio and instructional television activities, its
leadership in station activation and maintenance, and its station services activities in
Washington, D.C. Primary attention was given to programming in public affairs and cultural
areas for adult audiences and to daily programs for children. Subsequent one-year grants of six million dollars from the Ford Foundation, combined with
underwriting from other contributors for the production of specific programs or series,
permitted NET to improve the quality of its total programming service. In addition to public
and critical acclaim for its programming, NET programs have earned such honors as Peabody
Awards, Sylvania Awards, International Film Festival Awards, a Thomas Alva Edison Foundation
Mass Media Award, and an Emmy for outstanding television contributions to the American
people. When John White resigned in 1969 the Center was indeed the controlling hub of a 4th
Network. As James Day took over the reins, however, the Center was only two years away from
extinction. In January 1971, NET merged with New York's ETV Channel 13. It continued to be a
major supplier of quality programming for the nation's ETV stations, but it relinquished
direct control and administration of the 4th Network to the Public Broadcasting Corporation,
an organization established by Congress in the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967. To augment this brief historical sketch, the researcher is urged to read. The First Decade of the “Fourth Network,” An
Historical Descriptive Analysis of the National Educational Television and Radio Center
by Donald Neal Wood, The National
Association of Educational Broadcasters: A History by Harold E. Hill, and the
pertinent sections of Erik Barnouw's three volume History of Broadcasting in the United States. All three works are available in
the Historical Society library. Crucial for the background it provides through 1963 is
Wood's work. The researcher who consults it, and keeps its and Barnouw's chronological
tables handy for ready reference, will find his work with the records of NET considerably
eased. With such a work available, it seemed pointless to offer an extended historical
statement here. For the post-1963 chronology, please refer to the processing notes which
include some reference material used during processing, and a folder of personnel
directories and organizational charts for various years. (In a box at the beginning of
Series 2A.) Also, an excellent and brief statement of NET's purpose is in the 1963-Amended
By-Laws of 1952 for NET filed in Series 3.
Arrangement of the Materials The NET records are organized in ten series: Series 1, Board of Directors; Series 2,
Administration Records, 1953-1968; Series 3, Vice President for Development Records,
1957-1966; Series 4, Business Affairs, 1964-1966; Series 5, Network Affairs Records,
1951-1967; Series 6, Public Information Records, 1954-1969; Series 7, Research and Education
Records, 1953-1968; Series 8, Programming Records, 1951-1968; Series 9, International
Division Records, 1959-1968; and Series 10, Films.
Scope and Content Note The records of National Educational Television are so voluminous and complex that they
contain nearly every conceivable type of document, including correspondence, minutes,
reports, press releases, evaluation and report forms, scripts, studies and research reports,
tapes, films, etc. The records are arranged in ten series in order to reflect the functional
organization of NET. A detailed statement of the contents of each of the ten series follows
this section. Programming (1953-1968, 255 boxes), the largest series, consists of a small file pertaining
to the vice-president of that division; subject and title files on program acquisition
during the pre-production era; and later production files for cultural, public affairs, and
science programs. Many of the latter refer to the work of producer Jac Venza. Well
documented programs include The Creative Person,
Environmental Revolution, History of the Negro People, Magazine of the Arts, NET Playhouse, People
and Politics, Population, Through the Eyes of..., U.S.A.: Arts, Music, and Poetry. There is also a file of
programs produced in cooperation with Westinghouse Broadcasting Company for Interel, a
script library, and program evaluations. Network affairs (1951-1967, 240 boxes), the second largest series, contains an extensive
file on the Joint Committee on Educational Broadcasting, the Joint Council on Educational
Television, and the Fund for Adult Education, three groups whose records NET inherited. In
the papers of the vice-president for network affairs are minutes of affiliate meetings,
profiles of many stations, and an affiliate newsletter. Somewhat smaller files relate to administration (1953-1969, 22 boxes), development
(1957-1966, 15 boxes), business affairs (1964-1966, 19 boxes), public information
(1954-1969, 44 boxes), research (1953-1968, 16 boxes), and international relations
(1959-1968, 11 boxes). The administrative files concern meetings, conferences, and relations
with the National Association of Educational Broadcasters and include some files of
President John F. White. There is little financial material in the collection, but some
information may be gleaned from business affairs division records which detail the accounts
of several cultural and public affairs programs and from the files of the vice-president for
development who was responsible for fund-raising and procuring research support. The public
information division prepared promotional material on specific programs for ETV affiliates,
the press, and the public; its documentation includes newsletters, photographs, clippings,
press releases, publicity packages, and award material. Charged with maximizing the impact
of ETV, the research division studied audience behavior and station needs and worked with
educators and publishers to broaden utilization of educational programs and develop
instructional packages. Located here are studies by universities and other organizations
with NET grant funds. In addition to the usual office files, there are also utilization
materials on Age of Kings, Environmental Revolution, History of the Negro People, and Population. Eleven boxes record the efforts of the international
division in securing foreign programming. With noticeable consistency, the internal officers of NET kept their records in reverse
chronological order within individual file folders. For the most part, that arrangement has
been retained. Exceptions include those files that came to the SHSW in complete disarray and
those files kept by individuals outside the physical premises of NET, such as producers
under contract to them, who often had a very distinctive filing method of their own; in
these cases, regular chronological order was often imposed. In a collection the size of NET, some duplication of information and materials is
inevitable and occasionally desirable. For example, several of the series contain
information on the NAEB, and the JCET-JCEB. Also, press releases are scattered throughout,
despite consistent effort to pull the vast majority of them together in one file in Series
6. Annual reports of the departments can be found in the President's files, VP for
Administration and VP for Network Affairs. Both VP for Network Affairs and BP for
Development files contain Board of Directors Meeting Minutes, which are about the only
documents containing information on the Board in the entire collection, other than an
occasional letter. The rationale for duplication of such items as the annual reports and the
Board minutes, is that when annotated they document the relationship of that particular
office with the Board. Development, for example, played a much more influential role in
Board affairs than Network Affairs. The collection documents primarily the first decade of NET's existence, 1953-1963.
Especially well documented are NET's station activation activities; its relations with its
affiliates; and all aspects of its programming. Less well documented, but accounted for by a
significant quantity and quality of files are the origins of NET; its relationship with
other ETV organizations; and its public information, development and education and research
activities. Very little or no information is available on the Board of Directors, business
affairs, and the international division. Overall the collection fails to document fully the motives behind the Ford Foundation's
lavish support of NET for twenty years; the relationship between NET's top executives and
the Board of Directors, between NET's top echelon and Ford, and between Ford and the Board;
and the extent and nature of the Board's activities, whether they played a meaningful role
with viable and responsible assignments or were simply figureheads to add lustre to NET's
facade. The archives as yet include only a few films of NET productions. There are no early
annual reports and no information of the Public Broadcast Laboratory and other such programs
from 1966-1971 when NET really prospered as the 4th Network. Two strong, recurring themes that run throughout the papers are the need for economy --
there was never enough money, there was never enough frugality -- and the continual and
repeated re-definition of NET's nature and its role relative to commercial television, a
process that seemed to occur almost on a program-by-program basis. The researcher should note the following documents as being especially useful for either
the inclusiveness or conciseness of their content: annual reports (Series 2A, Box 11,
Folders, 12-13), 1964 Statement of Program Philosophy and Purpose (Series 3, Box 2, Folder
17), Program Development Portfolio for 1962 (Series 3, Box 3, Folder 14), and the
Semi-Annual Reports submitted to the Ford Foundation (Series 3, Box 2A). The researcher
needing information on a specific program or series should check the container list for
virtually every series. Boxes are numbered consecutively within each numbered
sub-series, for example, Series 8D, Cultural Programming, contains the files of two
directors and four producers, but the boxes are numbered from 1 to 52 within 8D.
Related Material Related collections owned by the Society include:
Administrative/Restriction Information Presented by National Educational Television, New York, New York, 1965-1971.
Processed by Dennis Rowley, May 20, 1972.
Contents List U.S. Mss 66AF | Series: Series 1. Board of Directors
: See unprocessed accessions in catalog record for Board of Directors' files: MCHC73-092
and MCHC73-146. Scattered minutes of the Board are available in the files of the Vice
President for Development and the Vice President for Network Affairs, and an occasional
letter to or from the Board can be found in most of the other series.
| | | Series: Series 2. Administration Records, 1953-196822 boxes After the Board of Directors, NET's highest level of leadership was the office of the
President. The Newburn years (1953-1958), characterized by conservatism, were five years of solid
accomplishment during which NET was firmly established as the center for ETV programming
and information in the United States. The pernanent Center staff under Newburn was kept
small, consisting of an assistant to the president, a director of programming, and,
after two years, a director of deveopment. Program consultants were hired in varying
numbers, to assist director of programming Robert Hudson,[1] but only for one year
appointments. This was Newburn's method of achieving a continual influx of new blood and
ideas. All the Center staff worked together. With headquarters in Ann Arbor, Michigan, the
small staff handled all the duties for which separate departments were eventually
established, namely, public information, development, network affairs, distribution,
business affairs, and programming. Programming was generally of poorer quality during
these early years, in part due to high turnover of program consultants as mentioned, and
in part due to inability to find significant amounts of quality programming that was
suitable and available for ETV use. In 1958, John White was appointed president of NET. For the following eleven years the
mark of his personality and the impact of his forward-looking innovations were felt in
the nation at large through the growing influence of the 4th Network. White moved the
Center headquarters to New York, greatly expanded the permanent staff, began to
emphasize quality programming regardless of the cost and embarked NET upon a campaign in
quest of non-Ford Foundation monies and a permanent endowment. In 1960 White personally
directed the new development campaign and was squarely behind the establishment of the
new Vice President for Development position. In general, public relations and
promotional activities received a great deal of emphasis under White, but, ironically,
his years of expansion failed to elicit a corresponding expansion of research into ETV
itself. : The records consist of fragmented files from the President's office and some files from
the office of the Vice President for Administration. No files exist in the archive yet
for the position of Senior Vice President, which was occupied by Robert Hudson from 1965
to 1971. Most of Hudson's activities prior to his appointment as Sr. V.P. are documented
in the Program Subject File and the Program Title File as well as throughout the
collection, since his influence was felt throughout NET. | | | Subseries: Subseries 2A. President's Office
: The records of the President's Office consist of a remnant of the Early Central File
(1953-1962) and a portion of John White's file (1953-1966). Together they constitute
the primary documentation on the origins of NET at the ETRC; early efforts to promote
educational television in the United States; the nature of the presidential office at
NET during the first 14 years of NET's 20 year existence; and NET's relationship with
the federal government and other organizations concerned with educational
broadcasting.
| | | Early Central File, 1953-196210 boxes Nearly three-fourths of this file is correspondence, but it also contains printed
material, report forms, shipping memos, grant applications and awards, and
near-print material from stations, foundations, organizations. Arranged in a subject
file, the two largest categories are “Meetings and Conferences,” where
much information on the origins of NET can be found, and the “National
Association of Educational Broadcasters,” where documentation on the
relationship between NAEB and NET can be found, as well as information on the
program production grants they jointly administered. These ETRC-NAEB radio
grant-in-aid application files often contain script treatments of the program for
which the station was requesting financial support. In addition to the grants and meetings, the file concerns radio in general, grass
roots efforts to establish NET and ETV -- including correspondence with individuals,
commercial TV stations, educational organizations and institutions, foreign
countries, and other organizations of all kinds. Also included is documentation of
the early concern of ETV stations over such problems as distribution, production,
technical aspects such as kinescopes, promotion of educational broadcasting, and how
to stimulate new and creative thinking in producing for ETV. The people most in
evidence in the file are H.K. Newburn, Lyle M. Nelson, Barton Griffin, and George L.
Hall. There is some John White material in the NAEB meetings folders. Probably only a core of the original central file exists, as it appears that, in
addition to the normal amount of weeding done by NET secretaries prior to shipping,
certain folders were removed when the subject they covered became the responsibility
of a newly-created office. | | Box
1 Folder
1 | Commercial Television Stations, 1953-1956
: Correspondence arranged alphabetically by station call letters; including
requests for programming and general information with answers detailing nature and
stage of development of NET.
| | Box
1 Folder
2 | Foreign Countries, 1954-1958
: Mainly inquiries about NET services with answers. arrangement alphabetically by
country.
| | | Educational Institutions 1956-1958, arranged alphabetically by state | | Box
1 Folder
3 | A-L | | Box
1 Folder
4 | M-N | | Box
1 Folder
5 | O-Z | | Box
1 Folder
6 | Educational Organizations, 1955-1958 | | | Miscellaneous Organizations | | Box
1 Folder
7 | A-M, 1956-1959 | | Box
2 Folder
1 | N-Z, 1954-1958 | | | Individuals, 1956-1958 | | Box
2 Folder
2 | A-L | | Box
2 Folder
3 | M-Z | | | Meetings and Conferences, 1953-1959 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Eugene, Oregon, ETRC Meeting, 1953 September 3 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Ann Arbor, Directors of TV Stations, 1953 September 15
: Both of the above folders contain excellent documentation of the origins,
purpose and early policies of ETRC.
| | Box
2 Folder
6 | Berkeley, California, Content Specialists, 1953 December 18 | | Box
2 Folder
7 | East Lansing, Michigan, TV Program Management Conference, 1954 March 15-17 | | Box
2 Folder
8 | East Lansing, Michigan, Conference on Exchange of Agricultural Films
for TV, 1954 March
15-16 | | Box
2 Folder
9 | Ann Arbor, Social Scientists, 1954 August 9 | | Box
2 Folder
10 | Ann Arbor, Research Consultants, 1954 August 14-15 | | Box
2 Folder
11 | Denver, Colorado, College and University Representatives, 1954 August 23 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Miscellaneous, 1954-1956 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | New York and Washington, D.C., Heads of National Organizations in
Educational TV, 1955 June 25 and July
27 | | Box
3 Folder
3 | Ann Arbor, Superintendents of Schools, 1956 January 1 | | Box
3 Folder
4 | Ann Arbor, Research Planning Conference, 1956 January 27-28 | | Box
3 Folder
5 | Washington, D.C., FCC Dinner Meeting, 1956 March 27 | | Box
3 Folder
6 | Ann Arbor, Public Relations Personnel, 1956 December 2-4 | | Box
3 Folder
7 | Ann Arbor, ETRC Research Project Conference, 1956 December 14-15 | | Box
3 Folder
8 | Madison, Wisconsin, Fund Raising Meeting, 1958 August 27-28 | | Box
3 Folder
9 | St. Louis, Missouri, Instructional TV Work Conference, 1958 January 17-19 | | Box
3 Folder
10 | Staff Meetings, 1954-1957;
1959
: In 1954: information on early programming efforts, solicitation of programs,
policy decisions, and establishment of the working structure of NET.
| | Box
3 Folder
11 | National Association of Radio and TV Broadcasters | | Box
3 Folder
12 | National Association of Better Radio and Television | | Box
3 Folder
13 | National Citizens Committee for Educational Television | | | National Association of Educational Broadcasters Commissioned Radio,
proposals and correspondence | | Box
3 Folder
14 | 1957 | | Box
3 Folder
15 | 1958 | | Box
3 Folder
16 | 1959 | | Box
3 Folder
17 | Current Opportunity Fund | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Fund for Adult Education, 1952-1958 (NAEB) | | | NAEB General Correspondence | | Box
4 Folder
2 | 1952-1954
: See H.K. Newburn speech, Fall 1953, on origins of NET.
| | Box
4 Folder
3 | 1955 | | Box
4 Folder
4 | 1956 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | 1957 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | 1958 | | Box
5 Folder
2 | 1959 | | | NAEB Radio Grants-in-Aid, 1952-1960
: The grants-in-aid program originated under ETRC. Originally, funds (In the
amount of $40,000 annually, plus $2000 NAEB administrative expense) were handed
over to the NAEB for disbursement. As the program became organized, it was
decided to modify that plan because the ETRC was not a grant-making organization
and needed to take more direct responsibility for the radio grants program. So,
the grants-in-aid were made directly by the Center, after screening of
applications and recommendations from the NAEB Grants-in-Aid Committee. A
program associate was added to the Center staff to assist that committee in
matters of management and procedure, to provide liaison between the Center and
the NAEB and to follow through with grantees on matters relating to completion
of series production. Later, a special three-year plan was initiated out of a
desire for a less random, more unified relationship between radio series. The
plan provided for a grant of $100,000 per year for three years: 1. to continue
the grants-in-aid and 2. to provide for the commissioning of special radio
series. ETRC initiated the proposals for the latter and the NAEB Grants-in-Aid
Committee acted in an advisory capacity, in addition to evaluating and making
recommendations on applications for grants-in-aid.
| | | General Correspondence and Applications
: All the radio grant-in-aid files contain letters written in years later than
the folder date, but they all pertain to the grants of that year.
| | Box
5 Folder
3 | 1952 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | 1953 | | Box
5 Folder
5 | 1954, general
correspondence | | Box
5 Folder
6 | 1954,
applications | | Box
5 Folder
7 | 1954, grants
awarded | | Box
6 Folder
1 | 1955, general
correspondence | | Box
6 Folder
2 | 1955,
applications | | | 1955, grants
awarded | | Box
6 Folder
3 | A-M | | Box
6 Folder
4 | P-Z | | Box
6 Folder
5 | 1956, general
correspondence | | Box
6 Folder
6 | 1956,
applications | | | 1956, grants
awarded | | Box
7 Folder
1 | A-L | | Box
7 Folder
2 | M-Z | | Box
7 Folder
3 | 1957, general
correspondence | | Box
7 Folder
4 | 1957, grant
applications | | | 1957, grants
awarded | | Box
8 Folder
1 | A-M | | Box
8 Folder
2 | P-Z | | Box
8 Folder
3 | 1958, general
correspondence | | | 1958, grant
applications | | Box
8 Folder
4 | A-N | | Box
8 Folder
5 | O-W | | | 1958, grants
awarded | | Box
9 Folder
1 | A-M | | Box
9 Folder
2 | N-W | | Box
9 Folder
3 | 1959, general
correspondence | | Box
9 Folder
4 | 1959, grant
applications | | Box
9 Folder
5 | 1959, grants
awarded | | Box
9 Folder
6 | 1960, general
correspondence | | | European Broadcasting Union | | Box
10 Folder
1 | 1960 January-April | | Box
10 Folder
2 | 1960 May | | Box
10 Folder
3 | 1960 June-August | | Box
10 Folder
4 | 1960 September | | Box
10 Folder
5 | 1960 October | | Box
10 Folder
6 | 1960 December-1961 January | | Box
10 Folder
7 | 1961 March | | Box
10 Folder
8 | 1961 April | | Box
10 Folder
9 | 1961 May-September and 1962
January | | | John White's File, 1953-19665 boxes John White's presidential files are not as voluminous (5 boxes for eleven years) or
informative as one would expect. In fact, they are downright disappointing. Their
paucity is no doubt due to: weeding performed by NET secretaries; retention of files
for James Day's use; possible documentation of some of White's activities in other
NET files or in a personal file which he still has in his possession; and the
certainty that much of his work was performed over the telephone or in personal
conferences. About 50% of this file is correspondence; the other half is comprised of annotated
printed and near-print matter, reports, scripts, clippings, lists, statistics,
speeches, articles, notes, etc. The bulk of the material pertains to the period
1962-1964, although there is some material passed on to him from Newburn, and thus
the early inclusive date of 1953. Part of the file arrived loose and separate from
the rest without clear indications as to the original filing arrangement, but there
were evidences that it was alphabetical, so such an arrangement was used. There is very little information herein on the internal operation or events of NET;
rather, the files relate to White's personal activities, such as speech making,
chairing committees, etc., and his professional activities as head of NET. It is not
easy to distinguish between the two. As can be seen from the container list, most of
the files pertain to organizations, institutions and events outside NET, such as
NAEB, NITL, JCET, U.S.-H.E.W., BBC, etc. Rather than being a criticism of the
paucity of presidential files, this observation is probably an accurate indicator of
the functions of the president's office during the years White occupied it,
consisting mostly of outside promotion and fundraising work, educating others about
ETV, and working out policies and long-range plans for a growing TV network, while
the day-to-day business of producing and distributing television programming was
left to others. Newburn was deeply involved in the day-to-day administration of the
Center and in satisfying the immediate needs of the stations, while White
increasingly wore the cloak and filled the sophisticated role of good-will
ambassador at large on behalf of ETV. However, White did involve himself in the actual production work from time to time.
Such a program was “Championship Debate”, produced by Larry Pickard,
where most of the pre-production correspondence was conducted by White. In fact, the
1962-63 folder of correspondence in Pickard's file was really White's file, but was
apparently given to Pickard by White for the former's use, as it arrived at the SHSW
among Pickard's files. (See 8E/1/5) | | Box
11 Folder
1 | “A” General | | Box
11 Folder
2 | Affiliates, 1963-1966 | | Box
11 Folder
3 | American Council on Education, 1962-1964 | | Box
11 Folder
4 | American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Agreement, 1964-1967 | | Box
11 Folder
5 | Ampex Corporation, 1959-1963 | | Box
11 Folder
6 | “B” General | | Box
11 Folder
7 | Board Meeting and Annual Reports, 1961 | | Box
11 Folder
8 | British Broadcasting Corporation, 1959-1963 | | Box
11 Folder
9 | “C” General | | Box
11 Folder
10 | Clippings, 1964-1965 | | Box
11 Folder
11 | Conference on Quality and Equality in Education, 1965 | | | Department Annual Reports | | Box
11 Folder
12 | 1960 | | Box
11 Folder
13 | 1961 | | Box
12 Folder
1 | “D” and “E” General | | Box
12 Folder
2 | Eastern Education Network, 1961-1964 | | Box
12 Folder
3 | “F” General | | Box
12 Folder
4 | Federal Communications Commission, 1954-1965 | | | F.C.C. - State of New Jersey et al. v. F.C.C. | | Box
12 Folder
5 | 1959, 1961 May-August | | Box
12 Folder
6 | 1961 September-October | | Box
12 Folder
7 | 1961 November-December | | Box
12 Folder
8 | “G” and “H” General | | Box
12 Folder
9 | Greater Washington Educational Television Association, 1961-1964 | | Box
12 Folder
10 | “I” General | | Box
12 Folder
11 | Instructional television materials | | | International Cooperation Year | | Box
12 Folder
12 | 1965 March-August | | Box
13 Folder
1 | 1965 September-1966 September | | Box
13 Folder
2 | Intertel, 1962-1964 | | Box
13 Folder
3 | J.C.E.T. correspondence and printed materials, 1958-1961 | | | J.C.E.B., 1961-1963 | | Box
13 Folder
4 | Correspondence | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Printed materials | | Box
13 Folder
6 | “K-L-M” General | | Box
13 Folder
7 | Legal, 1957-1965 | | Box
13 Folder
8 | “N” General, 1961-1966 | | | National Association of Educational Broadcasters (NAEB) | | Box
13 Folder
9 | General, 1965-1967 | | Box
13 Folder
10 | Meetings, 1958-1959 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | NETRC merger, 1959-1960 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Radio seminar, 1960 | | | National Instructional Television Library (NITL) | | Box
14 Folder
3 | 1962-1964 | | Box
14 Folder
4 | Proposal (with appendices), 1964 | | Box
14 Folder
5 | Learning Resources Institute, 1959-1965 | | Box
14 Folder
6 | New York: city and state | | Box
14 Folder
7 | Population Series, 1962-1966 | | Box
14 Folder
8 | Programming | | Box
14 Folder
9 | “P-R-S” General | | Box
15 Folder
1 | “T” General | | Box
15 Folder
2 | Tocqueville Project, 1960-1964 | | Box
15 Folder
3 | “U-V” General | | | U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare | | Box
15 Folder
4 | 1953-1959 | | Box
15 Folder
5 | 1960-1965 | | Box
15 Folder
6 | U.S. - Japan Television Exchange, 1963-1966 | | Box
15 Folder
7 | University of the State of New York, 1954-1965 | | Box
15 Folder
8 | WGBH-TV, Channel 2, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1961-1966 | | Box
15 Folder
9 | “W-Y” General | | Box
15 Folder
10 | Yale University, 1965-1966 | | | Subseries: Subseries 2B. Vice President for Administration, 1954-19687 boxes This office probably originated with Kenneth Yourd in 1958, when he was already
acting in this capacity, although he then carried the dual title of Executive
Secretary and Vice President of NET. Yourd was succeeded in 1961 by Arthur M. Griffin,
who gave way to Edwin Bayley in 1963. Bayley held the office for six years, serving as
Public Affairs Editor for NET at the same time. In 1969, Richard M. Catalano succeeded
him and was acting in the office at the time of the 1971 merger. The purpose of this office seemed to be what the title implied, one of overall
coordination and administration of the Center's non-programming or supporting
activities. Directly responsible to the VP for Administration at one time or another
were the Directors of Engineering and Technical Distribution, including NET Film
Service, Legal Affairs, and Reports. This officer also had some responsibility for
routine public relations, financial-accounting and programming, as well as office
management, office efficiency, the physical plant, etc. The office was responsible for
making people aware of company policy regarding sick leave, vacation, misuse of the
phones, etc. The VP for Administration seemed to do a little of everything. He never
went into any area in depth until 1965 when Bayley's position as Public Affairs Editor
involved him as emcee of the series entitled Regional Reports. : The files consist of about 60 per cent correspondence and 40 per cent reports.
Covering mainly 1960-1966, they are arranged in an alphabetical subject file preceded
by the general correspondence and the financial memos. The main subjects are FAE
grants, correspondence with affiliates, FCC hearings on non-commercial use of TV
satellites in 1966, programs, and NET Film Service, whose correspondence includes
promotional literature, order forms, articles, and program descriptions. Much material
is Bayley's as Public Affairs Editor, and the only in depth files are his, on Regional Reports. The files are highly
fragmentary as documentation of the office of Vice President for Administration.
Especially sparse is the information on the Kenneth Yourd years. | | Box
1 Folder
1 | General Correspondence | | Box
1 Folder
2 | Financial Memos | | | Affiliated Stations | | Box
1 Folder
3 | WGBH, Cambridge, Massachusetts | | Box
1 Folder
4 | WTTW, Chicago | | Box
1 Folder
5 | WQED, Pittsburgh | | Box
1 Folder
6 | KETC, St. Louis | | Box
1 Folder
7 | KQED, San Francisco | | Box
1 Folder
8 | Miscellaneous Correspondence | | Box
1 Folder
9 | Miscellaneous Correspondence | | Box
1 Folder
10 | Ampex Corporation. Videotape, technical and general | | Box
2 Folder
1 | Annual Reports, Departmental | | | Applications for Employment | | Box
2 Folder
2 | 1962 June-December | | Box
2 Folder
3 | 1963 January-August | | Box
2 Folder
4 | 1964 January-1966 November | | Box
2 Folder
5 | 1967 January-1968 March | | Box
2 Folder
6 | Bayley, Edwin | | Box
2 Folder
7 | Broadcasting Foundation of America | | Box
2 Folder
8 | Carnegie Commission. Corporation for Public Television | | Box
2 Folder
9 | FAE-ETV Appraisal | | Box
2 Folder
10 | FAE-ETV Training Program | | Box
2 Folder
11 | FAE- Program Use | | Box
2 Folder
12 | FAE- Special Engineering Program | | | FCC Hearing | | Box
3 Folder
1 | 1966 August 1 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | 1966 August 1 | | Box
3 Folder
3 | 1966 December 12 | | Box
3 Folder
4 | 1966 December 12 | | Box
3 Folder
5 | 1966 December 12 | | Box
3 Folder
6 | 1966 December 16 | | Box
3 Folder
7 | Ford Report | | Box
3 Folder
8 | NET budget, 1962 | | | NET Film Service | | Box
3 Folder
9 | General correspondence including agreements and contracts | | Box
3 Folder
9a | Internal correspondence | | | Reports and contracts | | Box
4 Folder
1 | 1954-1958 | | Box
4 Folder
2 | 1959-1960 | | Box
4 Folder
3 | 1961-1962 | | Box
4 Folder
4 | 1963-1964 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | 1965 | | Box
4 Folder
6 | 1966 | | Box
4 Folder
7 | NET Staff Information | | Box
4 Folder
8 | New York Office Space | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Policy, 1964 August-1964
March | | | Policy Statement Speeches | | Box
5 Folder
2 | 1962 March-November | | Box
5 Folder
3 | 1963 May-1966 October | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Programming syndications | | | Programs | | Box
5 Folder
5 | American Business Systems | | Box
5 Folder
6 | Casals Master Class | | Box
5 Folder
7 | Challenge for Change | | Box
5 Folder
8 | Changing World | | Box
5 Folder
9 | Civil Rights | | Box
5 Folder
10 | Experiment | | Box
6 Folder
1 | Heifetz Master Class | | Box
6 Folder
2 | Intertel - The Dollar Poor | | Box
6 Folder
3 | Local Issue | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Mental Health | | Box
6 Folder
5 | Operations and Policy Research | | Box
6 Folder
6 | Parlons Francais | | | Regional Report | | Box
6 Folder
7 | Correspondence | | Box
6 Folder
8 | Memos to producers and editors | | Box
6 Folder
9 | Future program ideas | | Box
6 Folder
10 | #1, Conservation | | Box
6 Folder
11 | #2, Civil Liberties | | Box
6 Folder
12 | #3, Anti-Poverty | | Box
6 Folder
13 | #4, One Man, One Vote | | Box
6 Folder
14 | #5, John Birch Society | | Box
7 Folder
1 | #5, John Birch Society (continued) | | Box
7 Folder
2 | #6, Birth Control | | Box
7 Folder
3 | #7, School Integration | | Box
7 Folder
4 | #8, Currents of Concern | | Box
7 Folder
5 | #9, G.O.P. | | Box
7 Folder
6 | #10, Urban Renewal | | Box
7 Folder
7 | Segovia Master Class | | Box
7 Folder
8 | Three Faces of Cuba | | Box
7 Folder
9 | de Tocqueville | | Box
7 Folder
10 | Gilbert Seldes | | | Series: Series 3. Vice President for Development Records, 1957-196615 boxes Although NET's Development Office was not officially established until April 1, 1959,
and the office of Vice President for Development came about even later, George L. Hall
was functioning as a development officer as early as 1956. His activities are recorded
in the Early Central File of the president's office and to a lesser extent in the files
of the Vice President for Network Affairs. As the title suggests, Development was charged with the responsibility of developing
the financial resources of NET, including the generation of immediate short-term funds
to offset the cost of program production, and the attraction of outside long-term
endowment or investment funds to make NET financially secure and independent.
“Outside” in this context meant other than Ford Foundation money. In October 1963, when NET dropped participation in radio and in television station
activation in order to concentrate their resources more fully on quality programming, it
was decided that the Development office would no longer seek funds for NET's
“survival”; instead it was to seek funds to bring additional programs into
the schedule. Armed with elaborate and often sophisticated proposals, as well as the
statistics of the ETV viewing audience, development officers contacted industries,
advertising agencies, foundations and agencies of the federal government to secure the
funding for research and production of programs concerning special interest topics of
importance to a larger audience. For example, the American Automobile Association might
be approached for funds to support a program on safe driving. The research was often as
important and costly as the actual production; often a company would underwrite the
research into a problem, and then, if the results looked promising, would separately
underwrite the production. Series or expensive programs might have a number of
underwriters. The only credit the underwriter received, unlike sponsors in commercial
television, was an announcement with the final credits of his financial support. The office of Development was never completely successful, having to compete with the
commercial networks and local ETV stations for the funding dollar; and as early as 1961,
NET proposed to the Ford Foundation that a permanent endowment of $500 million be
established in NET's behalf. As with many series, these files are fragmentary. For the period covered, however, they
offer an adequate picture of the range of activities of the Development Office. The files are composed of 60 per cent correspondence and 40 per cent reports,
proposals, and an occasional script or script outline. They are arranged in three basic
files: memoranda; a general correspondence and subject file; and underwriting
correspondence. This was probably the arrangement employed by the office for
development. The memoranda are arranged according to the officer in
development receiving them. They cover 1963-1966 and show how the development office
functioned within NET. There is much that is routine, but almost nothing trivial. One
finds here not just information about fund raising, but reactions to specific programs
and program ideas from development and other NET personnel. There was much candor
between departments over the quality and pertinence of prospective shows, and one sees
the origin, critique and culmination of ideas. Memos of unusual significance within this file include four to Winter D. Horton in
1966: - January 6 - Pointed critique of educational television from Edwin R.
Bayley.
- January 25- Possible program on hazards of smoking
- June 15 - Problems of color production
- September 23 - Lengthy report on Midwest trip in quest of underwriting.
The general correspondence and subject file contains
correspondence, statistics, proposals, reports, and budget materials for 1959-1968
(mainly 1962-1966). Arranged alphabetically, most of the material relates to individual
programs, specific underwriters, NET Film Service, and the Ford Foundation. As in the
Memoranda File, internal NET operations are also revealed here, but the information is
more pointed toward a specific program, subject or underwriter. One can see the progress
of a program from an idea to actuality, from the development perspective. In the folders kept and arranged by program, one can readily see the efforts made by
Development in behalf of individual programs, often with several underwriters before
achieving success. In addition to correspondence with underwriters and program
prospectuses, there are many internal memos here too, documenting more fully and
specifically what the Memoranda File indicated, namely Development's need for very close
relationships with both Programming and Public Information in order to be aware of
programming needs, to know prospective programs thoroughly in order to sell them to
underwriters, and to gain additional help in the presentation of ideas about prospective
programs. Occasionally, there is an unusual amount of outside correspondence with
persons other than underwriters, as for example, reactions to “Dynamics of
Desegregation 1960-63,” Box 4, Folder 12. The underwriters correspondence covering the years 1957-1966 is arranged alphabetically
by underwriter with more than one firm or institution per folder and with the O-Z
segment largely missing. The types of documents are basically the same as those
contained in the program folders. However, one can see here the approach taken with a
given underwriter over a number of months and years, rather than merely in behalf of a
specific program. One can examine methods of approach and failures as well as successes.
These files complement those arranged by program then, in documenting much more fully
the actual process of fund raising. The failures often tell
us more about NET than the successes, as to its rise and eventual demise. Items of specific or singular interest in the general correspondence and subject file
include: - The extensive file on ETV Audience Survey, which one would normally expect to find
in the files of the Program Utilization Department.
- Minutes of Board of Directors Meetings, 1960-1966.
- The folder on Children's Programming. One of few in entire collection.
- Folder--“Development Office Reports” contains memo 8-2-1961, W.
Kraetzer to J. White entitled, “Random Thoughts on The Development Office; Its
Past, Present and Future.”
- Ford Foundation--Basic Financing Proposal, box 2 folder 14, submitted by NETRC
September 1961. Excellent document containing statement of NETRC's purpose,
accomplishments and future plans, along with request for $500 million permanent
endowment.
- Ford Foundation--Proposal for National Instructional Television Materials Service,
box 2 folder 15, describes NET as the “natural home” for such a service
and stresses need for quality and “other-than-local” programming.
- NET Film Service Inc. folders contain the number of bookings of some films
July-December 1959.
- The Face of Sweden, box 7,
folders 4 and 5, contains an unusually large amount of correspondence documenting the
complex production and fundraising aspects of this program. Also includes some viewer
reaction.
- Program Suggestions, box 7, folder 12. This folder allows one to see what NET
rejected as well as what they produced.
- Requests for Promotional Films--box 8, folder 1-3 and box 7, folder 13. Films are
“Knowledge and Ideas”, and “National Educational Television”.
Requests are routine and repetitive, but serve as an indicator of interest in ETV.
They include some reactions to the films.
| | | Subseries: Memoranda, 1963-1966 | | | Winter Horton | | Box
1 Folder
1 | 1963-1966 April | | Box
1 Folder
2 | 1966 May-June | | Box
1 Folder
3 | 1966 July-November | | Box
1 Folder
4 | Fredrick Jacobi, 1965-1966 | | Box
1 Folder
5 | Joan Mack, 1964-1966 | | Box
1 Folder
6 | Herbert Strauss, 1965
February-July | | Box
1 Folder
7 | Charles Vaughn, 1963-1965 | | | Subseries: General correspondence and subject file, 1959-1968 | | Box
1 Folder
7a | Annual Report, distribution of | | Box
1 Folder
8 | Audience Survey - ETV | | | Board of Directors | | Box
1 Folder
9 | 1960-1961 | | Box
1 Folder
10 | 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
1 | 1963 | | Box
2 Folder
2 | 1964 | | Box
2 Folder
3 | 1965-1966 | | | Budgets, bills and expenditure statements | | Box
2 Folder
4 | 1959-1960 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | 1961-1966 | | Box
2 Folder
6 | Center for Study of Democratic Institutions | | Box
2 Folder
7 | Children's programming | | Box
2 Folder
8 | Contracts and solicitations | | Box
2 Folder
9 | Contributions | | Box
2 Folder
10 | Council of Executives on Company Contributions | | Box
2 Folder
11 | Development meetings and contracts | | Box
2 Folder
12 | Development Office reports | | | Ford Foundation | | Box
2 Folder
13 | General | | Box
2 Folder
14 | Basic financing proposal | | Box
2 Folder
15 | Instructional TV proposal | | Box
2 Folder
16 | Report by Greater Washington ET Association | | Box
2 Folder
17 | NET Program Philosophy and Purpose | | Box
2a Folder
1 | Programming Report and Projection, 1964-1965 | | Box
2a Folder
2 | NET Midyear Report, 1965
January-June | | | NET Semi-Annual Report | | Box
2a Folder
3 | 1965 July-December | | Box
2a Folder
4 | 1966 January-June | | Box
2a Folder
5 | 1966 July-December | | Box
2a Folder
6 | NET Five Year Projection, 1967-1971 | | | NET Semi-Annual Report | | Box
2a Folder
7 | 1967 January-June | | Box
2a Folder
8 | 1967 July-December | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Insurance | | Box
3 Folder
2 | International organizations | | Box
3 Folder
3 | National Academy of Sciences-Research Council | | | NET Film Service | | Box
3 Folder
4 | 1959-1962 | | Box
3 Folder
5 | 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
6 | 1964 | | Box
3 Folder
7 | 1965 | | Box
3 Folder
8 | 1966 | | Box
3 Folder
9 | NETRC-AFTRA agreements | | Box
3 Folder
10 | NETRC, By-Laws as of 1962 | | Box
3 Folder
11 | National Health Council, 1960
August-1961 March | | Box
3 Folder
12 | National Science Foundation: “Spectrum” Proposal | | Box
3 Folder
13 | Office Administration | | Box
3 Folder
14 | Program Development Portfolio, 1962 | | Box
3 Folder
15 | Programming, general | | | Programs | | Box
3 Folder
16 | The Age of Science | | Box
3 Folder
17 | Alaska, the New Frontier | | Box
3 Folder
18 | Alcoholism | | Box
4 Folder
1 | The Appeal of Print,
1962-1963 | | Box
4 Folder
2 | Art and Man,
1963-1964 | | Box
4 Folder
3 | Atomic Energy Commission,
1963-1964 | | Box
4 Folder
4 | Beginnings,
1960-1966 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Bemstein and the Israel Philharmonic,
1968 | | Box
4 Folder
6 | Bold Journey,
1960-1961 | | Box
4 Folder
7 | Bonanza Trail,
1961-1962 | | Box
4 Folder
8 | Bridgewater,
1966 | | Box
4 Folder
9 | Briefing Session,
1959-1961 | | Box
4 Folder
10 | Chief of State,
1963 | | Box
4 Folder
11 | Consumer Credit,
1962 | | Box
4 Folder
12 | Dynamics for Desegregation,
1960-1963 | | Box
4 Folder
13 | The Family Doctor,
1960-1962 | | Box
4 Folder
14 | Focus on Behavior,
1966 | | Box
4 Folder
15 | Harvard Law Record,
1963-1964 | | Box
4 Folder
16 | Hawaii,
1961-1962 | | Box
4 Folder
17 | Heritage,
1960-1961 | | Box
4 Folder
18 | History of Medicine,
1959-1962 | | Box
4 Folder
19 | The Human Mind,
1964 | | Box
4 Folder
20 | Landmarks of Liberty,
1962-1967 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | The Making of a Doctor,
1960-1964 | | Box
5 Folder
2 | Man in the Making,
1963-1965 | | Box
5 Folder
3 | Medical Communication,
1961-1962 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Mexico,
1968 | | Box
5 Folder
5 | Mr. Wizard,
1965 | | Box
5 Folder
6 | Music,
1959-1962 | | Box
5 Folder
7 | Norway: Spirit of Vikings,
1967 | | Box
5 Folder
8 | Opposite Poles,
1968 | | Box
5 Folder
9 | Our Nation's Children,
1962-1963 | | Box
5 Folder
10 | Painting: The Joy of Seeing,
1962-1963 | | Box
6 Folder
1 | Pharmacology,
1961-1964 | | Box
6 Folder
2 | Physical Fitness,
1962 | | Box
6 Folder
3 | Portrait of an American Farm,
1961-1962 | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Problems of Old Age,
1965 | | Box
6 Folder
5 | Prospects of Mankind,
1959-1961 | | Box
6 Folder
6 | Public Affairs,
1963-1964 | | Box
6 Folder
7 | Science,
1963-1966 | | Box
6 Folder
8 | Science and Engineering TV Journal,
1964-1966 | | Box
6 Folder
9 | Science and Technology,
1966 | | Box
6 Folder
10 | Segovia,
1966 | | Box
6 Folder
11 | Sewing,
1960-1962 | | Box
7 Folder
1 | Signals in Space,
1962-1963 | | Box
7 Folder
2 | Social Security,
1962-1965 | | Box
7 Folder
3 | Space Science,
1963-1964 | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Sweden: Portrait of a Small Country,
1959-1962 | | Box
7 Folder
5 | Sweden: Portrait of a Small Country,
1963-1965 | | Box
7 Folder
6 | The Tale of the Genji,
1966-1967 | | Box
7 Folder
7 | This is Opera,
1961-1962 | | Box
7 Folder
8 | Tomorrow's World Today,
1966 | | Box
7 Folder
9 | Virus,
1959-1961 | | Box
7 Folder
10 | The Woman Problem,
1966 | | Box
7 Folder
11 | World of Architecture,
1961-1963 | | Box
7 Folder
12 | Program suggestions, 1964-1966 | | | Promotional film requests | | Box
7 Folder
13 | 1960 January-June | | Box
8 Folder
1 | 1960 July-December | | Box
8 Folder
2 | 1961 January-December | | Box
8 Folder
3 | 1962-1964 | | Box
8 Folder
4 | Promotional materials, 1961-1962 | | Box
9 Folder
1 | Publicity | | Box
9 Folder
2 | Station relations | | Box
9 Folder
2a | U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare | | | Subseries: Underwriting Correspondence | | Box
9 Folder
3 | Air Africa - American Cyanamid Company | | Box
9 Folder
4 | AFL-CIO - American Petroleum Institute | | Box
9 Folder
5 | American Psychological Association | | Box
9 Folder
6 | American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation - N.Y. Ayer & Son,
Inc. | | Box
9 Folder
7 | G. Bagnall & Assoc. - Book of the Month Club | | Box
9 Folder
8 | R.R. Bowker Co. - Carl Byoir & Assoc. | | Box
10 Folder
1 | Campbell Soup Co. - Church Peace Union | | Box
10 Folder
2 | “CINE” Film Festival - Cutler Hammer Symposium | | Box
10 Folder
3 | D | | Box
10 Folder
4 | Eade Enterprises Inc. - ELAL Airlines | | Box
10 Folder
5 | Encyclopedia Britannica Films Inc. - Wm. R. Ewald Jr. | | Box
10 Folder
6 | Federal Aviation Agency - Foote, Cone, and Belding Inc. | | Box
11 Folder
1 | Ford Motor Co. - Betty Furness | | Box
11 Folder
2 | Gamut Productions Inc. - General Mills | | Box
11 Folder
3 | General Motors Corp. - Gulf Oil Corp. | | Box
11 Folder
4 | H | | Box
11 Folder
5 | Image Dynamics - International Telephone & Telegraph | | Box
11 Folder
6 | Insurance Information Institute | | Box
11 Folder
7 | I.B.M. | | Box
12 Folder
1-3 | International Radio and Television Society | | Box
12 Folder
3a | Institute for International Order, 1959 August-1963 July | | Box
12 Folder
4 | Janis & Co. - Jewelry Industry Council | | | Johnson & Johnson | | Box
12 Folder
5 | Part I | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Part II - Jr. Leagues of America | | Box
12 Folder
7 | Kaiser Industries - Kenyon & Eckhardt Inc. | | Box
12 Folder
8 | Lawrence Productions - Lutheran Film, Associates | | Box
13 Folder
1 | League of Women Voters | | Box
13 Folder
2 | Mental Health Materials - Mutual of Omaha | | | Mereck, Sharp & Dohme | | Box
13 Folder
3 | 1962 March-1964 February | | Box
13 Folder
4 | 1964 March-1966 July | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, & Smith | | | Metropolitan Life | | Box
13 Folder
6 | 1963 April-1963 September | | Box
13 Folder
7 | 1963 October-1967 January | | Box
14 Folder
1 | 3M - T. Mellon & Sons | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Miscellaneous | | Box
14 Folder
3 | National Academy of TV Arts and Sciences - NBC | | Box
14 Folder
4 | National Cash Register Co. - National Lead Co. | | Box
14 Folder
5 | National Management Association - Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. | | Box
14 Folder
6 | National Science Foundation | | Box
14 Folder
7 | Time - Life International | | | Series: Series 4. Business Affairs, 1964-196619 boxes : Business affairs at NET have been conducted under the auspices of at least three
offices, including: The Secretary-Treasurer, a position that appears to have been with
NET from its inception; the administrator or manager of business affairs, also an
initial position; and the comptroller, a position probably created some time during the
1960s. On at least two occasions the Vice-President for Administration also held the
position of Secretary-Treasurer. Thus, the files of both Kenneth Yourd and Arthur M.
Griffin as VP's for Administration also contain some information on their activities as
Sec.-Treasurer. With the exception of the records described above, and an occasional document in the
various other series, the sole files documenting business affairs activities at NET
consist of nineteen archive boxes of computer printouts covering the years 1964-1966
that appear to have been generated by the comptroller's office. The computer printouts
are essentially a “balance sheet” for individual programs and series in
Cultural Affairs and Public Affairs, showing the program's current financial (fiscal)
status. Information listed includes amount budgeted for the program, additional credits,
expenditures, and balance remaining in the program account. They are arranged in
numerical order by their business affairs number, from CA 1 to CA 298, and PA 1 to PA
312, with over 200 numbers missing. The files also contain an occasional memo, press
release, expenditure request, or cost report. The files have not been weeded. The arrangement within folders is roughly
chronological. These records are among the very few we have documenting explicit use of
NET funds, detailed, broken down, showing both purpose and amount of spending for
specific programs. The sources of funds and the rationale for giving them can be found
in other files (e.g. Development, Program Subject File, Program Title File). These files
should be retained until we have all the records of NET, and are more familiar with the
extent and nature of financial information on NET. Then, or before if use demands it,
they should be arranged more thoroughly and weeded. At that time, program titles could
be added to the folders. Also, further information from the comptroller's office is
needed to completely and intelligently evaluate the printouts. | | Box
1 | CA 1 - CA 12 | | Box
2 | CA 13 - CA 19 | | Box
3 | CA 20 - CA 36
: 34 missing.
| | Box
4 | CA 37 - CA 53 | | Box
5 | CA 54 - CA 99
: 63-69, 71-83 missing.
| | Box
6 | CA 100 - CA 206
: 115-117, 119-199 missing.
| | Box
7 | CA 207 - CA 227
: 228 missing.
| | Box
8 | CA 229 - CA 256
: 233, 237, 241, 249, 254 missing.
| | Box
9 | CA 257 - CA 298
: 262; 265; 268-271; 274; 278; 280-282; 286; 288-292; 294-295; 297 missing.
| | Box
10 | PA 1 - PA 13 | | Box
11 | PA 14 - PA 24 | | Box
12 | PA 25 - PA 43
: 31 missing.
| | Box
13 | PA 44 - PA 73 | | Box
14 | PA 74 - PA 109
: 108 missing.
| | Box
15 | PA 110 - PA 216
: 115-117; 120; 122-150; 152-199; 204; 208-210; 214-215; 217-219 missing.
| | Box
16 | PA 220 - PA 229
: 221 missing.
| | Box
17 | PA 230 - PA 250
: 231 missing.
| | Box
18 | PA 251 - PA 312
: 264; 274-275; 278; 286-293; 296-311 missing.
| | Box
19 | P62 | | | Series: Series 5. Network Affairs Records, 1951-1967241 boxes National Educational Television became a reality at a time of intense activity in the
world of broadcasting. With the support of the NAEB, the JCET was newly formed as was
the National Citizens Committee for Educational Television (NCCET) under a 1952 FAE
Grant. The NAEB viewed itself as the vanguard of and spokesman for educational
broadcasting in the United States. Fresh from an increasingly successful 25 year
campaign in behalf of educational broadcasting with the FCC, the public and the
commercial networks, the NAEB had come to view NET as an overly ambitious upstart which
was lapping up most of the readily available money, and whose steady growth usurped a
steadily widening area of activity including much that had once been the sole purview of
NAEB, JCET and the NCCET. Between 1952 and 1959 there was a growing antipathy between
NAEB and NET. Without cooperation, conflict was inevitable; and, in fact, “much of
the Center's story is the story of its domination over and assimilation of other
organizations in the field.” (Wood, 137) One predominant area of conflict in NET's always delicate and sometimes strained
relations with the others concerned the activation of television stations. From its
inception NET had employed a simplified concept of station relations and network
affairs. At first, of course, there was no network, and few affairs, but there were
affiliates. The Center staff was faced with relating to a station as soon as it became
an affiliate, ascertaining its needs and problems, and defining ways and means to
satisfy those needs. The story of those early relations with affiliates is documented in
the station folders of the Program Subject File and in the Early Central File folders
devoted to affiliates' meetings. As the number of NET's affiliates increased, so too did
the need for a more formal procedure, and the Station Relations Department was organized
in 1959. At a meeting of the ETRC affiliates in 1958, they recommended that a station relations
department be formed. Attached to the minutes of that meeting (Series 5B/1/1) are
several quite valuable documents for understanding the origin and development of the
station relations department. Copies of the briefer ones are also in the processing
notes folder. During the first twenty months of its existence, the work of the department of station
relations fell into three areas: 1. Facilitating two-way communication and promoting
better understanding between the stations and the Center; 2. Participating in
improvement of Center operations, thereby increasing the effectiveness of both stations
and the Center; and 3. Assisting affiliated stations (and potential future affiliates)
to achieve strength and significance in their own communities. Among other things, the
department implemented number one by the use of “Monday Morning Memos,”
“Inside Channels” (the affiliate newsletter), and other paper communication,
careful analysis of affiliate meetings, and well planned station visits; number two by
increased use of videotape and support of NET prime time-- (i.e. simultaneous release of
programs nationwide); and number three by encouraging exchange of information between
the stations, studying ways to improve that exchange and by continued use of videotape
grants. NET was increasingly called upon to provide advice about a wider range of subjects,
other than those related to program needs, namely the entire gamut of station
activation, promotion and maintenance, including station health and financing, securing
equipment, technical advice, advice on how to deal with government and handle legal
affairs, and advice on how to promote viewer support and financial aid. NET did its best
to meet all station needs, trying to be everything to everybody in educational
television and a fourth area of activity was soon added to the list of responsibilities
of the station relations department -- assisting groups and organizations in the
activation of new educational stations. NET's actions in this regard stemmed in part
from their belief that the other Washington agencies for assisting stations were growing
weaker, and in part from the actual non-representation of the ETV stations in
Washington. In 1961 NET assumed responsibility for administration of those FAE activation grants
that had not yet reached fulfillment. Later that year, NET opened a Washington office to
help still the clamor for assistance from the potential stations that was increasing in
intensity and was not being answered satisfactorily by any single organization. Modeled
after suggestions of NET's affiliates and assuming the files, personnel and some of the
functions of the JCET, the Washington office was headed by David C. Stewart, former
executive director of the JCET. With a staff of three plus secretarial help, the
Washington office was concerned with the reservation of channels and the activation of
ETV stations. It furnished legal, engineering and other advice to groups planning ETV
stations. It served as a source of information on channel allocations and the
government, and served as the Center's (and thus the affiliates') liaison with federal
agencies and professional organizations in education and broadcasting. It provided
general and specific information to the public, the government and foreigners,
petitioned the FCC in support of pro-ETV measures, and supported all pro-ETV legislation
without actually engaging in direct lobbying. In short, it was NET's attempt to handle
all ETV problems not directly connected with programming or affiliation with the Center
through a separate office. New York would continue to provide the latter two. At the same time as the Washington office was opened, NET created the position of Vice
President for Network Affairs, appointing James Robertson to the post. Shortly
thereafter, the position of Director of Station Relations (S.R.), which Robertson had
held prior to his appointment, was eliminated, with the Station Relations Associates
assigned to report directly to Robertson. Station Relations activities were reduced in
scope with the Washington office responsible for much that S. R. had previously done. S.
R. under Network Affairs concerned itself mainly with the program and information needs
of the affiliates, with “servicing” the affiliates, and with interstation
cooperation, looking toward the day when the “network” would really be a
Network. Also, Robertson was responsible for the Technical Department and the
Distribution Department, and he coordinated all Washington activities with NET's New
York headquarters and with the Distribution and Technical operations in Ann Arbor,
Michigan. [For a history of the Distribution Department see processing notes.] Two years after NET moved to meet a need in the rapidly expanding world of educational
television, it was forced by a number of factors to reassess its entire situation.
Engaging in serious introspection under the leadership of John White, who had favored
such a change since taking the helm in 1958, NET dropped participation in radio,
instructional TV and station activation in order to devote their limited resources
entirely to the production of quality programming for the educational television
stations of America, a family of stations that had nearly become a fourth network by
that time. The Washington office was abandoned to the staff of the Programming
Department. Such sweeping changes required corresponding changes in the department as well as the
concept of Network Affairs at NET. Under Robertson's dynamic leadership the department
concerned itself increasingly with the Network and with serving as the central link or
liaison between the stations and all the departments at NET. Cooperating closely with
Public Information, Distribution, Programming, and Central Administration, Network
Affairs became the key department at NET. Robertson was helping to define and establish
policy as well as implement it. At the same time, two new departments were created,
assuming many of Station Relations' and Network Affairs' former responsibilities and
freeing Robertson for the “loftier” implications of Network Affairs. As of
October 1963, reporting directly to the president were the Department of Program
Operations, concerned with distribution and technical, and the Department of Field
Services, concerned with station liaison, operation of flexible service, research, and
utilization activities. The JCET began in 1950 as an ad hoc committee with NAEB
and the American Council on Education (ACE) backing, to arrange for educators to testify
before the FCC in behalf of reserving television channels for educational use. These
efforts are credited with making educational television a possibility. Upon completion
of the FCC hearings, which ran from November 1950 through January 1951, the ad hoc committee was discontinued. In April 1951, the organization was reformed into a permanent Joint Committee on
Educational Television with a grant of $90,000 from the FAE through a trustee
organization, the American Council on Education. Six other groups joined the ACE in this
endeavor, which now had a permanent, paid full-time staff. They were: The Association
for Education by Radio-Television, the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and
Universities, the NAEB, the National Association of State Universities, the National
Council of Chief State School Officers, and the NEA of the United States. The purpose of the JCET was to work with federal government agencies and with Congress
to retain and widen education's hold on television channels. It also assisted
educational institutions in planning for use of their channels and worked to convince
educators of television's value in education. In 1955 the organization's name was changed to the Joint Council on Educational
Television to prepare for a broadening of its membership. The Ford Foundation assumed
direct support of JCET since the FAE had redirected its own program efforts. By 1960,
the Ford Foundation had withdrawn its support from a separate JCET and at that time, NET
provided a $25,000 grant to continue JCET while discussion went on as to its future. Finally, in 1961 when NET opened its Washington office, JCET reconstituted itself as
the Joint Council on Educational Broadcasting (JCEB), extending its interests to the
whole of educational broadcasting, but at the same time, narrowing its responsibility to
formulating and enunciating policy. JCET's activities in station activation and in
dealing with the Congress and federal agencies were assumed by NET. JCEB has continued
as a policy formulating body for education in the broadcasting field, counting as
members the same group that were in the JCET, plus NET. David Stewart, Director of NET's
Washington office, also became the Secretary of the new JCEB. The JCEB hoped to build
upon the extensive experience of JCET and continue to provide the chief forum for
discussion and policy formation on national issues affecting all aspects of educational
broadcasting. This series is the second largest and most complex within the NET collection. It
reflects the complexity and importance of the departments and organizations concerned
with “network affairs” during the years 1954-1966. The series is arranged in two large files: the Washington office and VP for Network
Affairs. The former includes the files NET inherited from the JCEB, the JCET, and from
the FAE. The FAE grant files were not generated in the Washington office, but since they
also concern station activation, it seemed appropriate to file them here. [Quote from July 1962 NET proposal to HEW for a Title VII grant to finance station
establishment: “The files in our Washington office are arranged by reserved channels and
contain the entire past and present history of inquiries and efforts to activate each
such channel, many dating back prior to the reservations themselves. NETRC is also the
custodian of the files of the Fund for Adult Education's matching grants awarded to
many ETV stations now on the air. These files provide much experience that may be
useful as present-day efforts toward activation proceed. In addition, NETRC's current
files hold correspondence from more than 60 communities where today there is interest
in activation.”] | | | Subseries: Subseries 5A. Washington Office Records, 1950-1963202 boxes : These files were almost entirely inherited by NET. They comprise some files of the
JCET, the JCEB, and the FAE roughly from 1950 to 1961. NET's primary contribution was
one of caretaker and custodian although they added to the files during the years
1961-1963. These files are arranged as follows: | Sub-subseries 1: FAE Grant
Proceedings | Boxes 185-201 | | Sub-subseries 2: JCET Admin.
Subject File | Boxes 155-176 | | Sub-subseries 3: JCET State and
City Files | Boxes 1-94 | | Sub-subseries 4: JCET Publicity
Files | Boxes 95-154 | | Sub-subseries 5: JCEB Admin.
Subject File | Boxes 177-182 | | Sub-subseries 6:
Miscellaneous | Boxes 183-184a |
| | | Sub-subseries 1: FAE Grant Proceedings, 1951-1961This file is placed first in order because it documents the first NET-related
effort at station activation through direct financing. JCET became a part of NET's
history almost 10 years after FAE did, hence the order. The FAE, using Ford Foundation money, existed to establish ETV stations with the
stipulation that they provide programming to NET for distribution and that they be
an outlet for NET programming. The influence of C. Scott Fletcher can be seen here.
FAE also awarded grants directly to NAEB to produce radio programs using local
stations' studios, equipment, and personnel. The FAE was established in April 1951 and concluded operations on 30 June 1961,
when NET took over the relationship with those local stations that had not completed
the 8-year provision of their grant contract with FAE. Arranged alphabetically by
state and thereunder by the name of the organization or city receiving the grant.
The grant files contain the following types of documents: correspondence between FAE
and local people responsible for ETV from pre-grant through transfer of title of
equipment from FAE to local station; reports of FAE personnel on visits to local
stations; conference proceedings of locally called meetings on ETV; local proposal
to FAE; clippings; telegrams; proceedings of hearings before state legislatures on
ETV; minutes of board and An. Gen. Mtgs. of local sponsoring body; also by-laws on
some; reports on type of programs being offered locally; published studies on uses
of ETV; 1958 NET questionnaire on content of local programming; local fund raising
campaign brochures and pamphlets; formal agreement signed by local sponsoring body
and FAE; lists of equipment requests and purchases made through FAE Grant; and floor
plans and station plans. Money from the grants were to be used only for purposes of equipping the ETV
facility, and not to offset operating expenses. Therefore, a grant application was
accepted by FAE only after it had been established that the station was a going
concern and that most of the leg work had been done. To obtain an FAE matching grant the station had to present an FCC construction
permit, a certification of its non-profit, tax exempt status, and a detailed
engineering report indicating specifically how the money was to be used. The station
also had to match the amount of the grant 2 to 1 from local private sources. The
station had to keep accurate books and records showing use of the proceeds and
matching funds and they had to move with reasonable expedition toward applying the
grant and matching funds toward the installation of a broadcasting station. If the
station successfully broadcast for a period of three years subject to further
conditions relative to the quality and nature of the programming supplied to the
community, then, after an additional 5 year waiting period, they were given
permanent title to the equipment they had been using. These files are valuable for the picture they present of how a local ETV station
got started, the problems it faced to keep going, the growth of the station, and its
relevance in providing education of liberal character for adult population. The
files also give a picture of how ETV grew nationally and how the FAE helped in this
process through its grants and moral support. | | | Alabama: University of Alabama | | Box
185 Folder
1 | Documents | | Box
185 Folder
2 | Questionnaire sent, 1958 December | | Box
185 Folder
3 | 1952-1956 | | Box
185 Folder
4 | 1957-1963 | | | California: San Francisco | | Box
185 Folder
5 | Documents | | Box
185 Folder
6 | Supplemental documents | | Box
185 Folder
7 | Questionnaire | | Box
185 Folder
8 | 1952-1953 | | Box
186 Folder
1 | 1954 | | Box
186 Folder
2 | 1955 | | Box
186 Folder
3 | 1956 | | Box
186 Folder
4 | 1957-1960 | | | Colorado: Denver | | Box
186 Folder
5 | Documents | | Box
186 Folder
6 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
187 Folder
1 | 1952-1954 | | Box
187 Folder
2 | 1955-1961 | | | Florida: Miami | | Box
187 Folder
3 | Bills of Sale | | Box
187 Folder
4 | Document | | Box
187 Folder
5 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
187 Folder
6 | 1951-1954 | | Box
187 Folder
7 | 1955 | | Box
187 Folder
8 | 1956 | | Box
187 Folder
9 | 1957-1960 | | | Illinois | | | Chicago | | Box
188 Folder
1 | Documents | | Box
188 Folder
2 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
188 Folder
3 | 1952-1954 | | Box
188 Folder
4 | 1955-1956 | | Box
188 Folder
5 | 1957-1961 | | | Urbana | | Box
188 Folder
6 | Documents | | Box
188 Folder
7 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
189 Folder
1 | 1952-1956 | | Box
189 Folder
2 | 1957-1959 | | | Indiana: Bloomington | | Box
189 Folder
3 | Documents | | Box
189 Folder
4 | 1953-1959 | | | Louisiana: New Orleans | | Box
189 Folder
5 | Documents | | Box
189 Folder
6 | Documents | | Box
189 Folder
7 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
189 Folder
8 | 1953-1956 | | Box
189 Folder
9 | 1957-1961 | | | Massachusetts: Boston | | Box
190 Folder
1 | Blueprints | | Box
190 Folder
2 | Documents | | Box
190 Folder
3 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
190 Folder
4 | 1951-1953 | | Box
190 Folder
5 | 1954-1955 | | Box
190 Folder
6 | 1956-1958 | | Box
190 Folder
7 | 1959 | | | Michigan | | | Detroit | | Box
190 Folder
8 | Blueprints | | Box
191 Folder
1-2 | Blueprints | | Box
191 Folder
3 | Documents | | Box
191 Folder
4 | Questionnaire sent, 1958 December | | Box
191 Folder
5 | 1952-1953 | | Box
191 Folder
6 | 1954-1955 | | Box
191 Folder
7 | 1956-1961 | | | East Lansing | | Box
191 Folder
8 | Documents | | Box
192 Folder
1 | Documents | | Box
192 Folder
2 | Questionnaire sent, 1958 December | | Box
192 Folder
3 | 1952-1956 | | Box
192 Folder
4 | 1957-1961 | | | Minnesota: Minneapolis | | Box
192 Folder
5 | Documents | | Box
192 Folder
6 | Questionnaire sent, 1958 December | | Box
192 Folder
7 | 1952-1954 | | Box
192 Folder
8 | 1955-1958 | | | Missouri: St. Louis | | Box
193 Folder
1 | Agreements | | Box
193 Folder
2 | Documents | | Box
193 Folder
3 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
193 Folder
4 | 1951-1954 | | Box
193 Folder
5 | 1955-1961 | | | Nebraska: Lincoln | | Box
193 Folder
6 | Documents | | Box
193 Folder
7 | Documents | | Box
193 Folder
8 | Questionnaire | | Box
193 Folder
9 | University of Nebraska | | Box
194 Folder
1 | 1957 | | | New York | | | New York City | | Box
194 Folder
2 | Documents | | Box
194 Folder
3 | Floor Plans | | Box
194 Folder
4 | 1953-1954 | | Box
194 Folder
5 | 1955 | | Box
194 Folder
6 | 1956 | | Box
195 Folder
1 | 1957 | | Box
195 Folder
2 | 1958-1959 | | Box
195 Folder
3 | 1960 | | Box
195 Folder
4-5 | New York University, documents | | | Syracuse | | Box
195 Folder
6 | Documents | | Box
195 Folder
7 | 1952-1959 | | | North Carolina: Chapel Hill | | Box
195 Folder
8 | Documents | | Box
195 Folder
9 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
196 Folder
1 | 1951-1955 | | Box
196 Folder
2 | 1956-1960 | | | Ohio | | | Cincinnati | | Box
196 Folder
3 | Documents | | Box
196 Folder
4 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
196 Folder
5 | 1953-1955 | | Box
196 Folder
6 | 1956 | | Box
196 Folder
7 | 1957-1961 | | | Columbus | | Box
197 Folder
1 | Documents | | Box
197 Folder
2 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
197 Folder
3 | Printed material sent with questionnaire | | Box
197 Folder
4 | 1952-1960 | | | Pennsylvania | | | Philadelphia | | Box
197 Folder
5 | Documents | | Box
197 Folder
6 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
197 Folder
7 | 1952-1956 | | Box
197 Folder
8 | 1957-1961 | | | Pittsburgh | | Box
198 Folder
1 | Documents | | Box
198 Folder
2 | Documents | | Box
198 Folder
3 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
198 Folder
4 | 1952-1955 | | Box
198 Folder
5 | 1956-1960 | | | Tennessee: Memphis | | Box
198 Folder
6 | Documents | | Box
198 Folder
7 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
199 Folder
1 | 1953-1954 | | Box
199 Folder
2 | 1955 | | Box
199 Folder
3 | 1956 January-June | | Box
199 Folder
4 | 1956 July-December | | Box
199 Folder
5 | 1957-1961 | | Box
199 Folder
6 | Treasurer's Report, 1955
October | | | Texas: Houston | | Box
199 Folder
7 | Documents | | Box
199 Folder
8 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
199 Folder
9 | 1952-1960 | | | Washington: Seattle | | Box
200 Folder
1 | Documents | | Box
200 Folder
2 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
200 Folder
3 | 1952-1954 | | Box
200 Folder
4 | 1955-1960 | | | Wisconsin | | | Madison | | Box
200 Folder
5 | Documents | | Box
200 Folder
6 | Purchase orders | | Box
200 Folder
7 | 1952-1953 | | Box
200 Folder
8 | 1954 | | Box
200 Folder
9 | 1955-1958 | | | Milwaukee | | Box
201 Folder
1 | Documents | | Box
201 Folder
2 | Questionnaire sent, 1958
December | | Box
201 Folder
3 | 1952-1956 | | Box
201 Folder
4 | 1957-1961 | | | Sub-subseries 2: JCET Administrative Subject File.
: The Joint Council on Educational Television Files, (boxes 155-176), are arranged in
sixteen categories. A list and description of the contents of each category, with
appropriate box numbers, is given below. The material in each category is arranged
in reverse chronological order.
| | Box
155-156 | Ad Hoc Committee: Joint Council on Educational Television
: This committee was the immediate forerunner of JCET and the files contain general
information on the formation of JCET, especially regarding witnesses' statements
and other preparations for the FCC hearings. There is also a file on participation
of adult education groups in educational television.
| | Box
156 | History and Operation
: Provides a rather clear history of JCET in its early years. It includes; Reports
of JCET materials, miscellaneous publications and materials for distribution, JCET
news releases, history and development - Mostly staff accounts of progress and
activities.
| | Box
156-157 | Documentary Material
: Official resolutions to form JCET, clippings of FCC hearings, charts of
functional operations of JCET, and the JCET principles of operation files.
| | Box
157 | Congressional
: Reports of hearings made before the FCC. These reports are filed alphabetically
under individual congressmen's names.
| | | FCC Documents
: Reports of FCC findings and investigations. There are also some news clippings
and official FCC hearing transcripts.
| | Box
158 | Senate: Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce Proceedings before
FCC, 1955
November | | Box
159 | FCC 3rd Report, 1951 March
21 | | Box
159 | JCET Brief: Legality of Reservation | | Box
160 | Oral Argument on Legality of Reservations | | Box
160 | FCC Press Release, 1938 January
26 | | Box
161 | Official Report of Proceedings Before the FCC, 1950 November-December 6 | | Box
162 | Official Report of Proceedings Before the FCC, 1950 December 7-1951 January 31 | | Box
163 | Documents | | Box
163 | Brief of Joint Committee on Educational Television
: This brief is filed in eight parts. It covers statements in support of
educational television and its specific activities and programs. These statements
are made by administrators and executives of educational television organizations,
on the national and state level, as well as by educators throughout the country.
Each statement is filed alphabetically by state, then by city or organization
within each state.
| | Box
164-165 | State and Regional Activity
: News clippings of resolutions regarding educational television made by local and
regional civic groups. There is also a memo relating to legislation in various
states in 1960 and a summary of state legislation in 1953. This section includes a
rather extensive file dealing with hearings and the development of educational
television in New York during its early years. Also included are minority and
majority reports to the governor and legislature of New York by the Temporary
Commission on the Use of Television for Educational Purposes.
| | Box
165 | Administration and Organization Plans
: Articles and by-laws for individual states involved with educational television,
information on charters, articles of incorporation, financial plans for
educational television stations, and state plans for the operation of educational
television stations.
| | Box
165 | Legal
: The 1955 report on the legal status of educational television stations already
operating. It also includes memos to participating stations regarding FCC's
indefinite extension of reservations of non-commercial channels for educational
television use.
| | Box
165-166 | Engineering
: Includes an engineering handbook of educational television operations, a layout
for an educational television studio in a single story building, a glossary of
television terms, maps, and geographic guides giving approximate potential
coverage on channels reserved for educational television.
| | Box
166-167 | Conferences and Seminars, 1958-1962
: Individual reports of JCET delegates to constituent member conferences, seminars,
and institutes. This section also includes official conference reports and
proceedings and the reports of the institutes held at Ohio State University from
1958 to 1962. Each conference is in a separate folder with the names of the
organizations in alphabetical order.
| | Box
167-168 | Mailing lists
: Mailing lists for individuals and organizations that received JCET correspondence
and printed material.
| | Box
168-169 | Educational and Non-Educational Publications
: Correspondence with JCET regarding publication, publication costs, Broadcast news clippings, 1956, copies
of the JCET Educational Television
Factsheet and Television
Digest, and printed material regarding JCET
| | Box
170-172 | Status Reports
: A file of special subjects relating to JCET and educational television in
general. It includes bibliographies, check lists of educational television
operations, staff studies, and JCET's report on Two Years of Progress in Educational Television, and
material regarding television in public schools.
| | Box
172-174 | Articles and Speeches, 1951-1952
: All articles and speeches are listed in alphabetical order either by author or
title and all deal with educational television in one phase or another.
| | Box
175 | Budget, 1951-1960
: Proposed and accepted budgets for JCET.
| | Box
175 | Ford Foundation Fund for Adult Education, Fund for
Advancement
: JCET correspondence, 1953-1960, with the Ford Foundation Fund for Adult
Education, Fund for Advancement.
| | Box
176 | Old Dominion Foundation
: Arrangements and financial records for an informal information program entitled,
“Freedom Tours.”
| | | Sub-subseries 3: JCET State and City Files, 1951-1963The State and City Files (boxes 1-94), are arranged alphabetically by states and
within each state by cities according to the FCC's geographical allocation plan. The
files are arranged in reverse chronological order and include first a general state
file, followed by individual city files. Each city file includes topical categories
in the following order: - Correspondence - The correspondence ranges from requests to NET for literature
on establishing a local educational television program, to requests and
suggestions for aid with specific problems.
- Formal Applications to FCC - These files usually include transcript copies of
the original applications, general information regarding facilities, and maps of
radio beam spans.
- Reports - Reports include progress reports on the success of educational
television, some news clippings, and survey reports on the effectiveness of
courses and programs presented as a part of a city's regular educational
program.
- Studies - This section includes studies made by boards of education, local
educational television personnel, and sometimes by legislators regarding the
effectiveness and influence of popular opinion. Sometimes catalogs and brochures
of specific studies are included.
- Legislation - This is not a complete file; but does include copies of state
and/or city legislation relating to educational television or pleas by interested
parties for legislation.
- Meetings or Conferences - This section includes official reports of governors'
conferences on education or reports by state and national representatives to
various conferences relating to educational television.
In many instances, where a city has limited educational television activity, the
above topical categories may not be in separate file folders, but are combined
within a single folder with the name of the city as its heading. In every instance
the topics are in the order given above, whether in separate folders or in one
folder. Many of the city folders do not include all of these topical categories. | | Box
1 | Alabama: General - Birmingham | | Box
2 | Alabama: Birmingham - Arizona: Phoenix | | Box
3 | Arizona: Phoenix - California: General | | Box
4 | California: Brochures and Surveys - Cotati | | Box
5 | California: Fresno - Los Angeles | | Box
6 | California: Sacramento | | Box
7 | California: San Bernardino - San Francisco/Oakland | | Box
8 | California: San Francisco/Oakland - San Jose | | Box
9 | California: San Jose - Stockton | | Box
10 | Colorado: General - Denver | | Box
11 | Colorado: Pueblo - Connecticut: Hartford | | Box
12 | Connecticut: Norwich - Delaware: Wilmington | | Box
13 | Delaware: Wilmington - Krieger and Jorgenson | | Box
14 | District of Columbia | | Box
15 | District of Columbia - Florida: General | | Box
16 | Florida: State Reports and Brochures - Jacksonville | | Box
17 | Florida: Miami - Orlando | | Box
18 | Florida: Panama City - Tampa/St. Petersburg | | Box
19 | Florida: West Palm Beach - Georgia: Athens | | Box
20 | Georgia: Atlanta - Columbus | | Box
21 | Georgia: Columbus - Waycross | | Box
22 | Hawaii - Idaho | | Box
23 | Illinois: General - Carbondale | | Box
24 | Illinois: Champaign/Urbana | | Box
25 | Illinois: Chicago | | Box
26 | Illinois: Chicago - Springfield | | Box
27 | Illinois: Springfield - Indiana: Fort Wayne | | Box
28 | Indiana: Gary - Muncie | | Box
29 | Indiana: Muncie - Iowa: Ames | | Box
30 | Iowa: Ames - Des Moines | | Box
31 | Iowa: Des Moines | | Box
32 | Iowa: Des Moines - Kansas: General | | Box
33 | Kansas: Lawrence - Wichita | | Box
34 | Kentucky: General - Somerset | | Box
35 | Louisiana: General - New Orleans | | Box
36 | Louisiana: New Orleans - Maine: General | | Box
37 | Maine: Bangor - Maryland: Baltimore | | Box
38 | Maryland: Baltimore - Hagerstown | | Box
39 | Massachusetts: General - Boston | | Box
40 | Massachusetts: Boston - Michigan: General | | Box
41 | Michigan: Alpena - Detroit | | Box
42 | Michigan: Detroit - East Lansing | | Box
43 | Michigan: East Lansing - Escanaba | | Box
44 | Michigan: Flint - Minnesota: Appleton | | Box
45 | Minnesota: Duluth - Minneapolis/St. Paul | | Box
46 | Minnesota: Minneapolis - Missouri: General | | Box
47 | Missouri: Columbia - St. Louis | | Box
48 | Missouri: St. Louis - Missoula | | Box
49 | Nebraska: General - Lincoln | | Box
50 | Nebraska: Lincoln - Nevada: Reno | | Box
51 | Tri-State, ETV: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont - New Hampshire:
General | | Box
52 | New Hampshire: General - New Jersey: Atlantic City | | Box
53 | New Jersey: Camden - Trenton | | Box
54 | New Jersey: Trenton - New Mexico | | Box
55 | New York: General | | Box
56 | New York: General - Buffalo | | Box
57 | New York: Corning/Elmira - New York City | | Box
58 | New York: New York City (through Telford Taylor) | | Box
59 | New York: New York City - Rochester | | Box
60 | New York: Rochester - Utica/Rome | | Box
61 | North Carolina: General - Chapel Hill | | Box
62 | North Carolina: Charlotte - North Dakota: Grand Forks | | Box
63 | North Dakota: Fargo - Ohio: Akron | | Box
64 | Ohio: Athens - Cleveland | | Box
65 | Ohio: Cleveland - Columbus | | Box
66 | Ohio: Columbus - Oxford | | Box
67 | Ohio: Oxford - Youngstown | | Box
68 | Oklahoma: General - Tulsa | | Box
69 | Oklahoma: Tulsa - Oregon: Portland | | Box
70 | Oregon: Eugene - Portland | | Box
71 | Oregon: Salem - Pennsylvania: Erie | | Box
72 | Pennsylvania: Harrisburg - Philadelphia | | Box
73 | Pennsylvania: Pittsburgh | | Box
74 | Pennsylvania: Pittsburgh - University Park | | Box
75 | Rhode Island - South Carolina: General | | Box
76 | South Carolina: Charleston - South Dakota: General | | Box
77 | South Dakota: General - Tennessee: General | | Box
78 | Tennessee: Chattanooga - Memphis | | Box
79 | Tennessee: Memphis | | Box
80 | Tennessee: Nashville - Texas: General | | Box
81 | Texas: Austin - Corpus Christi | | Box
82 | Texas: Dallas - Denton | | Box
83 | Texas: Denton - Houston | | Box
84 | Texas: Houston - Lubbock | | Box
85 | Texas: San Angelo - Utah: Provo | | Box
86 | Utah: Salt Lake City - Vermont: Windsor | | Box
87 | Virginia | | Box
88 | Washington: General - Spokane | | Box
89 | Washington; Tacoma - West Virginia: Clarksburg | | Box
90 | West Virginia: Huntington - Wisconsin: La Crosse | | Box
91 | Wisconsin: Madison - Marinette | | Box
92 | Wisconsin: Milwaukee | | Box
93 | Wisconsin: Milwaukee - Puerto Rico: General | | Box
94 | Puerto Rico: San Juan - American Samoa | | | Sub-subseries 4: JCET Publicity Files, 1951-1963The Publicity Files, (boxes 95-154), are arranged in three categories: Publicity
Files by State and City, Publicity Files by Subject Headings, and Publicity Files
Relating Specifically to Closed Circuit Television. All of the folders in the three
categories are arranged in alphabetical order by states and within each state by
cities. The contents of each folder are arranged in reverse chronological order. Publicity Files by State and City (boxes 95-143) -
Consists of news clippings from local newspapers either announcing forthcoming
educational television programs, or giving resumés of past programs and
legislative action dealing with educational television. There are a few publicity
brochures, but most of the material is news clippings. Publicity Files by Subject Headings (boxes 143-150)
- Chiefly consists of news clippings. There are also a few brochures. These
files are arranged by special subjects such as foreign, editorials of nationwide
newspapers regarding educational television, news clippings from electronics
magazines, cartoons, music, sciences and math, and The Voice of America. Publicity Files Relating Specifically to Closed Circuit
Television (boxes 150-154) - Arranged under four separate titles as
follows: - Closed Circuit Reports
- News clippings and printed matter are arranged by states and include
information regarding specific local uses of closed circuit setups for
educational purposes.
- Closed Circuit Survey, 1955
- Reprints of surveys relating to the uses of closed circuit television in
various states during 1955. The folders are arranged alphabetically by
states.
- Closed Circuit News Clippings
- News clippings, arranged alphabetically by states, but including only four
states.
- Closed Circuit General File
- Arranged by subject headings, this file appears to contain miscellaneous
information regarding closed circuit television. The Iowa City Conference is
covered as well as “old files,” 1954-1955.
| | | Publicity Files by State and City | | Box
95 | Alabama: Auburn - Birmingham | | Box
96 | Alabama: Mobile - Arizona: Phoenix | | Box
97 | Arizona: Tucson - California: Fresno | | Box
98 | California: Los Angeles - Sacramento | | Box
99 | California: San Bernardino - Santa Barbara | | Box
100 | California: Stockton - Connecticut: Norwich | | Box
101 | Connecticut: Hartford - Delaware: Wilmington | | Box
102 | Delaware: Channel 12 - District of Columbia: Publicity | | Box
103 | District of Columbia: Publicity - Florida: Gainesville | | Box
104 | Florida: Jacksonville - Tallahassee | | Box
105 | Florida: Tallahassee - West Palm Beach | | Box
106 | Georgia - Hawaii | | Box
107 | Idaho - Illinois: DeKalb | | Box
108 | Illinois: Peoria - Indiana: South Bend | | Box
109 | Indiana: Terre Haute - Kansas: Topeka | | Box
110 | Kansas: Wichita - Louisiana | | Box
111 | Maine: State Publicity - Presque Isle | | Box
112 | Maine: Portland - Maryland: Johns Hopkins University | | Box
113 | Maryland: Hagerstown - Massachusetts: Boston | | Box
114 | Massachusetts: Boston - Michigan: Detroit | | Box
115 | Michigan: East Lansing - Minnesota: Duluth | | Box
116 | Minnesota: Minneapolis/St. Paul - Missouri: St. Joseph | | Box
117 | Missouri: St. Louis - Nebraska: Lincoln | | Box
118 | Nebraska: Omaha - New Hampshire | | Box
119 | New Jersey | | Box
120 | New Mexico - New York: Albany | | Box
121 | New York: Albany, Schenectady, Troy - Buffalo | | Box
122 | New York: Buffalo - Hempstead | | Box
123 | New York: Ithaca - New York City | | Box
124 | New York: New York City | | Box
125 | New York: New York City | | Box
126 | New York: Syracuse - North Carolina: State Publicity | | Box
127 | North Carolina: Asheville - Winston-Salem | | Box
128 | North Dakota - Ohio: Cincinnati | | Box
129 | Ohio: Cleveland - Oxford | | Box
130 | Ohio: Toledo - Oregon: Corvallis | | Box
131 | Oregon: Eugene - Pennsylvania: Harrisburg | | Box
132 | Pennsylvania: Philadelphia - Pittsburgh | | Box
133 | Pennsylvania: Pittsburgh - Puerto Rico | | Box
134 | Rhode Island - South Carolina: Columbia | | Box
135 | South Carolina: Columbia - Tennessee: Lexington | | Box
136 | Tennessee: Memphis - Texas: Corpus Christi | | Box
137 | Texas: Dallas - San Angelo | | Box
138 | Texas: San Antonio - Utah | | Box
139 | Vermont - Virginia: Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News | | Box
140 | Virginia: Richmond - Roanoke | | Box
141 | Washington | | Box
142 | West Virginia - Wisconsin: Milwaukee | | Box
143 | Wisconsin: Racine - Z | | | Publicity Files by Subject Headings | | Box
143 | A - Awards | | Box
144 | Book Reviews - Cost Per Child Estimate | | Box
145 | Crank File - Fund for Advancement of Education | | Box
146 | District of Columbia, GWETA - Industry Support | | Box
147 | JCET Personnel - Music | | Box
148 | Networks - Russa: Cultural Activities | | Box
149 | Russian via TV - Voice of America | | Box
150 | Workshops, TV Training | | | Publicity Files Relating Specifically to Closed Circuit
Television | | | CC Reports | | Box
150 | Arkansas - California | | Box
151 | Idaho, Indiana, Illinois - JCET | | | CC Survey | | Box
152 | Alabama, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas | | Box
153 | CC News Clips: Pennsylvania | | Box
154 | CC Correspondence of 1957: Old Files, 1954-1955 | | | Sub-subseries 5: JCEB Administrative Subject File.
: The Joint Council on Educational Broadcasting Files (boxes 177-182) are arranged in
three categories. A list and description of the contents of each category, with
appropriate box numbers, is listed below. The material in each category is arranged
in reverse chronological order.
| | | JCEB Constituent Members
: Listed in alphabetical order, each member file has the following subject files
arranged in the following order: correspondence, publications of the individual
organizations, surveys, comments, and publicity.
| | Box
177 | American Council on Education - Council of Chief State School Offices
(CCSSO) | | Box
178 | Joint Council of Educational TV - National Education Association:
Conferences on National Policy for ETV | | Box
179 | National Education Association: NEA Publications - National Association
of Educational Broadcasters: NAEB Utilization Reports | | Box
180 | National Association of Educational Broadcasters: Report on Digital
Computer in UHF - Constitution | | Box
181 | National Association of Educational Broadcasters: Membership - National
Association of Broadcasters | | Box
182 | Mailing Lists -, 1961 | | Box
182 | Summary of ETV in Separate States, D.C. and Puerto Rico
: Official reports, organized alphabetically by states, of educational television
standing and operational progress.
| | Box
182 | Printed Materials from N.E.T. files | | | Sub-subseries 6: Miscellaneous Files
: The Miscellaneous Files (boxes 183-184), are arranged in two main categories. A
list of the contents of each category is listed below. The material in each category
is arranged in reverse chronological order. This series should be considered as a
special file series that is an extension of JCET activities.
| | | Commercial Television | | Box
183 | ABC | | Box
183 | CBS - Correspondence, 1955-1963 | | Box
183 | NBC - Correspondence, 1956-1963 | | Box
183 | American Government, 1961 | | Box
183 | Chemistry college course for credit | | Box
183 | Math | | Box
183 | Atomic physics college course for credit | | | Industrial Television | | Box
183 | Electronic Industries Association | | Box
183 | General Electric | | Box
183 | General Precision Laboratories | | Box
184 | RCA | | Box
184 | Zenith Radio Corporation | | Box
184 | Miscellaneous - industrial correspondence | | Box
184A | Public Meeting of the Temporary New York State Commission on the Use of
Television for Educational Purposes, 1953
January 14 | | Box
184A | Third Public Hearing of the Temporary New York State Commission on the
Use of Television for Educational Purposes, 1953 January 21 | | | Subseries: Subseries 5B. Vice President for Network Affairs: Records, 1954-196739 boxes This series consists almost entirely of records generated by the Station Relations
Department and the office of the VP for Network Affairs; however, there are also
records from the department of Field Services. These records include correspondence,
legal documents, printed reports, minutes of meetings, memos of Field Services and
Station Relations, and promotional material from affiliated stations. They are
organized into an alphabetical subject file. [Note: The main reason that the files of the Station Relations and Field Services
Departments were combined with the records of the VP for Network Affairs under the
latter title is that they arrived at the archives hopelessly interspersed. Also,
Robertson was successively the Director of Station Relations and VP for Network
Affairs. The duties of those two and of Field Services as well were very similar.] Among the more extensive records in this series are the records of affiliates'
meetings, records regarding the FCC, foreign correspondence, station
profiles--arranged by state and station call letters, information on over 70
affiliates, records regarding JCET-JCEB, the NAEB, and the NETRC Board of Directors.
Numerous throughout are also the folders (1 to 5 each) relating to state and regional
commissions, organizations and networks, all related to educational television or
broadcasting, arranged under the name of state or organization. | | | Affiliates Committee Meeting | | Box
1 Folder
1 | 1957-1963
: Includes information on conflict of interest with stations in Don Fedderson memo,
September 27, 1960. Also, August 1958 memo to ETRC Board from ETRC affiliates on
the future needs of ETV.
| | | Minutes | | Box
1 Folder
2 | Minutes, 1959-1961 | | Box
1 Folder
3 | 1961 February | | Box
1 Folder
4 | 1961 November | | Box
1 Folder
5 | 1962 February | | Box
1 Folder
6 | 1963 February | | Box
1 Folder
7 | 1963 October | | | Affiliates Meeting
: Memos, letters, proposals, agendas, minutes, lists, clippings, and announcements,
concerning station visits, contacts, identifying problems and areas where the Center
could be of greatest assistance; discussing programming--ETRC offerings, what local
could produce, how to distribute it; discussing equipment--VTR grants et al.; and
discussing commercial competition, local citizenry support, and legal ramifications
of station activation. A fair amount of routine in these folders. See also Early
Central File, Series 2A.
| | Box
1 Folder
8 | (NAEB), 1954
October | | Box
1 Folder
9 | 1955 February | | Box
1 Folder
10 | 1955 October | | Box
1 Folder
11 | 1956 April | | Box
1 Folder
12 | 1956 October | | Box
1 Folder
13 | 1957 May | | Box
2 Folder
1 | 1957 October | | Box
2 Folder
2 | 1958 March | | Box
2 Folder
3 | 1958 May | | Box
2 Folder
4 | 1958 October | | Box
2 Folder
5 | 1959 March | | Box
2 Folder
6 | 1959 July | | Box
2 Folder
7 | 1959 October | | Box
2 Folder
8 | 1960 March | | Box
2 Folder
9 | 1960 May | | Box
3 Folder
1 | 1960 October | | Box
3 Folder
2 | 1961 October | | Box
3 Folder
3 | General, 1962
April | | Box
3 Folder
4 | Materials, 1962
April | | Box
3 Folder
5 | General, 1962
October | | Box
3 Folder
6 | Reports, 1962
October | | Box
3 Folder
7 | 1963 March | | Box
4 Folder
1 | 1964 March | | Box
4 Folder
2 | Brandeis Conference on Economics of ETV, 1963 | | | Callihan, speech materials | | Box
4 Folder
3 | 1958-1961 | | Box
4 Folder
4 | 1958-1966 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | | Box
4 Folder
6 | Christian Broadcasting Network | | Box
4 Folder
7 | Community Antenna Television, (CATV) 1961-1962 | | Box
4 Folder
8 | CATV, 1965 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Community Antenna Television (CATV), 1966 | | Box
5 Folder
2 | Committee on Education, Kansas Legislature 1963 | | Box
5 Folder
3 | Directory and mailing list, station relations 1962-1964 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Distribution, 1961-1962 | | Box
5 Folder
5 | Distribution, 1963-1964 | | | Eastern Educational Network | | Box
5 Folder
6 | 1960 | | Box
5 Folder
7 | 1961 February-April | | Box
5 Folder
8 | 1961 May-December | | Box
6 Folder
1 | 1962 January-March | | Box
6 Folder
2 | 1962 April-May | | Box
6 Folder
3 | 1962 June | | Box
6 Folder
4 | 1966 | | | Educational-Commercial Broadcasters Liaison Committee | | Box
6 Folder
5 | 1962 March-October | | Box
6 Folder
6 | 1962 November-December | | Box
6 Folder
7 | 1963 | | | Educational Media Council | | Box
6 Folder
8 | 1960 | | Box
6 Folder
9 | 1961 | | Box
7 Folder
1 | 1962 | | Box
7 Folder
2 | Pamphlets, 1962 | | Box
7 Folder
3 | 1963 | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Educational Radio Network, 1961 | | Box
7 Folder
5 | Educational Television Council of Central N.Y., 1962-1966 | | | Engineering and Technical | | Box
7 Folder
6 | Bulletins, 1959-1963 | | Box
7 Folder
7 | Correspondence, general 1959-1963 | | Box
7 Folder
8 | Correspondence, miscellaneous companies 1961-1964 | | Box
8 Folder
1 | Coverage maps, 1960 | | | FCC | | | Channel assignments, allocations | | Box
8 Folder
2 | 1956, 1961-1964 | | Box
8 Folder
3 | 1961-1962 | | Box
8 Folder
4 | Closed Circuit Television, 1963-1965 | | Box
8 Folder
5 | Emergency Broadcast System, 1963 | | | ETV proposed rule making | | Box
8 Folder
6 | 1956, 1960-1961 | | Box
8 Folder
7 | 1962-1963 | | Box
8 Folder
8 | General correspondence, 1956-1962 | | Box
9 Folder
1 | NET comments, 1966 | | Box
9 Folder
2-3 | Hearings, Chicago 1962 | | Box
9 Folder
4 | Hearings, Pennsylvania State University 1961-1962 | | Box
9 Folder
5 | Legal documents, 1961-1962 | | Box
9 Folder
6 | Microwave rules, 1962-1963 | | Box
9 Folder
7 | Publications, 1956-1964 | | Box
9 Folder
8 | Radio Rules (FM), 1962-1963 | | Box
10 Folder
1 | 2000 McBand, 1962-1963 | | Box
10 Folder
2 | UHF, 1963 | | | Florida ETV Commission | | Box
10 Folder
3 | Correspondence 1957,
1961-1963 | | Box
10 Folder
4 | Reports, 1960-1965 | | | Foreign Correspondence
: Many of the early letters here were written by Development and later transferred
to Field Services. They regard primarily requests for information on ETV and the
mechanics of establishing a station.
| | Box
10 Folder
5 | General, 1958-1964 | | Box
10 Folder
6 | Africa, 1958-1959 | | Box
10 Folder
7 | Australia, 1957-1958,
1961 | | Box
10 Folder
8 | Belgium, 1958-1959 | | | Canada | | Box
10 Folder
9 | 1957-1965 | | Box
10 Folder
10 | Montreal, 1960-1962 | | Box
10 Folder
11 | Ontario, 1957-1962 | | Box
11 Folder
1 | Columbia, 1958 | | Box
11 Folder
2 | Cuba, 1956-1958 | | Box
11 Folder
3 | Denmark, 1958 | | Box
11 Folder
4 | England, 1957-1964 | | Box
11 Folder
5 | France, 1957-1958 | | Box
11 Folder
6 | Germany, 1957-1959 | | Box
11 Folder
7 | Italy, 1957 | | Box
11 Folder
8 | Japan, 1957-1963 | | Box
11 Folder
9 | Mexico, 1959-1960 | | Box
11 Folder
10 | Philippines, 1957-1962 | | Box
11 Folder
11 | Scotland, 1957-1958 | | Box
11 Folder
12 | Uruguay, 1957-1958 | | Box
11 Folder
13 | Virgin Islands, 1960-1961 | | Box
11 Folder
14 | Illinois, 1963-1964 | | Box
11 Folder
15 | Institute for Education by Radio-Television (IERT), 1963 | | Box
11 Folder
16 | Instructional TV (ITV) | | Box
11 Folder
17 | International Assembly, Academy of TV Arts and Science 1961 | | | J.C.E.B. | | | Correspondence | | Box
12 Folder
1 | 1961-1962 | | Box
12 Folder
2 | 1963 | | Box
12 Folder
3 | 1964 | | Box
12 Folder
4 | Petitions, Comments, and statements before FCC | | Box
12 Folder
5 | Meeting, 1964 | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Summary of Educational Television, 1961 | | | J.C.E.T. | | Box
13 Folder
1 | 1955-1957 | | Box
13 Folder
2 | 1958-1959 | | Box
13 Folder
3 | 1960-1961 | | Box
13 Folder
4 | Kentuckiana ETV, Annual Report, 1960-1961 | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Kentucky Legislative Research Committee, 1960-1963 | | Box
13 Folder
6 | Learning Resources Institute, 1961 | | Box
13 Folder
7 | Legal Department, 1961-1964 | | | Legislation | | | All-Channel receivers | | Box
13 Folder
8 | Correspondence, 1962-1963 | | Box
13 Folder
9 | Reports, 1962-1963 | | | Miscellaneous bills | | Box
14 Folder
1 | General, 1959,
1961-1962 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Printed bills, 1958,
1961-1963 | | | PL87-447 (ETV Facilities Act) | | Box
14 Folder
3 | 1961-1962 | | Box
14 Folder
4 | Printed material, 1961-1962 | | Box
14 Folder
5 | Senate Bill 205, 1961 | | Box
14 Folder
6 | Michigan ETV Network, 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
7 | Midwestern Educational Television (MET), 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
8 | MPATI 1959,
1961-1963 | | | NAEB | | Box
14 Folder
9 | Educational Television Stations, 1966 | | | General | | Box
15 Folder
1 | 1956 | | Box
15 Folder
2 | 1957-1958 | | Box
15 Folder
3 | 1959 | | Box
15 Folder
4 | 1960 | | Box
15 Folder
5 | 1961-1965 | | | NETRC | | Box
15 Folder
6 | Audience Information, 1961-1963,
1965 | | | Board Meeting | | Box
15 Folder
7 | Annual Reports, 1960 | | Box
15 Folder
8 | 1962 January | | Box
15 Folder
9 | 1962 May | | Box
16 Folder
1 | 1962 October | | Box
16 Folder
2 | 1963 February | | Box
16 Folder
3 | 1963 May | | Box
16 Folder
4 | 1963 October | | | Conference, 1959
April | | Box
16 Folder
5 | Correspondence | | Box
16 Folder
6 | Miscellaneous | | Box
16 Folder
7 | Directors' Meetings, 1961-1962 | | Box
16 Folder
8 | Policy Book | | Box
16 Folder
9 | Publicity Meeting, 1961
June | | | Staff Meetings | | Box
16 Folder
10 | 1961-1963 | | Box
16 Folder
11 | 1964 March | | Box
16 Folder
12 | Tuxedo Park Conference | | Box
16 Folder
13 | Western Radio and TV Conference | | | Network Affairs | | | General Correspondence | | Box
17 Folder
1 | 1961-1963 | | Box
17 Folder
2 | 1964 | | Box
17 Folder
3 | 1965 | | Box
17 Folder
4 | Finances: Affiliates, 1961 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Projections, 1962 | | Box
17 Folder
6 | Wage and Salary Studies, 1961 | | Box
17 Folder
7 | New York Bar Association, 1961-1962 | | | National Instructional Television Library (NITL) | | Box
17 Folder
8 | 1961-1962 February | | Box
17 Folder
9 | 1962 March-November | | Box
17 Folder
10 | 1963 January | | Box
17 Folder
11 | 1963 March-1965 | | | Northeastern Regional Instructional Television Library Project
(NRITLP) | | Box
18 Folder
1 | 1962-1964 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Report, 1963 | | | New York State Educational Radio and Television Association
(NYSERTA) | | Box
18 Folder
3 | 1961-1963 | | Box
18 Folder
4 | Report, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
5 | Ohio Network, 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
6 | Oregon Network, 1957-1959 | | | Pennsylvania Educational Television | | Box
18 Folder
7 | 1959, 1962-1963 | | Box
18 Folder
8 | Reports, 1962-1963 | | Box
18 Folder
9 | Production and Technical Handbook (Television), 1957 | | | Programs | | Box
19 Folder
1 | Americans at Work,
1960 | | Box
19 Folder
2 | American Economy,
1962-1963 | | Box
19 Folder
3 | Comments, 1960-1961 | | Box
19 Folder
4-5 | Data on Individual | | Box
19 Folder
6 | Exchange - International Division, 1961-1962 | | Box
19 Folder
7 | Freedom March | | Box
19 Folder
8 | International Magazine,
1966 | | Box
19 Folder
9 | Miscellanous, 1960-1962 | | Box
19 Folder
10 | Miscellaneous, 1963 | | Box
19 Folder
11 | Response | | Box
19 Folder
12 | Response - In School Questionnaire, 1959-1960
: Sent to the stations in 1960 by NET to determine which in-school videotapes and
kinescopes were available for exchange use in direct teaching by television.
| | Box
20 Folder
1-2 | Response - In School Questionnaire (continued) | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Response - Program Schedules (Special Requests) | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Schedule Projection | | Box
20 Folder
5 | World of Medicine,
1957 | | Box
20 Folder
6 | Projects, 1960-62 | | Box
20 Folder
7 | Quayle, Donald R. - Correspondence and notes | | | Research Documents | | Box
20 Folder
8 | General 1960-1961,
1964 | | Box
21 Folder
1 | Technical | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Robertson, James - Speeches | | Box
21 Folder
3 | Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile Delinquency, 1961 | | | Services, Extended Services | | Box
21 Folder
4 | 1958-1961 | | Box
21 Folder
5 | 1962-1964 | | Box
21 Folder
6 | South Carolina, ETV Status Report 1958-1963 | | | Southern Regional Educational Board | | Box
21 Folder
7 | 1959-1961 | | Box
21 Folder
8 | 1962-1965 | | Box
21 Folder
9-10 | Speech Material | | Box
21A Folder
1 | Speech Material (continued) | | Box
21A Folder
2 | State ETV Authorities | | Box
21A Folder
3 | Station Depository Exchange (Tentative Catalogue), 1963 | | | Stations | | Box
21A Folder
4 | Equipment Budgets, 1960-1961 | | Box
21A Folder
5 | Financing, 1957,
1961 | | Box
21A Folder
6 | Operating Budgets | | Box
22 Folder
1 | Operating and Capital Investment | | | Station Profiles
: A file maintained by Station Relations consisting of a library of information
regarding each affiliate including a history of the station, vital statistics such
as - capital investment, programming profile and sample, schedules, schedule
analyses, questionnaires, correspondence, clippings, press releases from the
station. Effective May 29, 1962 a second file was to contain in addition to
routine correspondence, a fully executed Affiliation Agreement renewed annually, a
formal Videotape Recorder Grant document, a statement of Proof of Insurance, a
complete Videotape Recorder Application Exhibit, and an Authorization of Payment
to Ampex Corporation.
| | Box
22 Folder
2 | History, miscellaneous stations | | Box
22 Folder
3 | Alabama ETV (WAIQ, WBIQ, WTIQ) | | | Arizona | | Box
22 Folder
4 | KAET, Arizona State University | | Box
22 Folder
5 | KUAT, University Arizona | | | California | | Box
22 Folder
6 | KQED San Francisco | | Box
22 Folder
7 | KVCR San Bernardino S.C. | | Box
22 Folder
8 | KVIE Sacramento | | Box
22 Folder
9 | Colorado - KRMA Denver | | Box
22 Folder
10 | Connecticut - WNDT, Hartford | | Box
22 Folder
11 | Washington, D.C. - WETA | | | Florida | | Box
23 Folder
1 | WEDU, Tampa | | Box
23 Folder
2 | WFSU, Tallahassee | | Box
23 Folder
3 | WFSU, Correspondence | | Box
23 Folder
4 | WJCT, Jacksonville | | Box
23 Folder
5 | WTHS, Miami | | Box
23 Folder
6 | WUFT, Gainesville | | | Georgia | | Box
23 Folder
7 | WETV, Atlanta | | Box
23 Folder
8 | WGTV, University of Georgia | | Box
23 Folder
9 | WXGA, Waycross | | | Illinois | | Box
23 Folder
10 | WILL, University of Illinois | | Box
23 Folder
11 | WSIU, Southern Illinois University | | Box
24 Folder
1 | WTTW, Chicago | | Box
24 Folder
2 | Iowa - KDPS, Des Moines | | Box
24 Folder
3 | Kentucky - WFPK, Louisville | | | Louisiana | | Box
24 Folder
4 | KLSE, Monroe | | Box
24 Folder
5-7 | WYES, New Orleans | | | Maine | | Box
24 Folder
8 | WCBB (Bates College) | | Box
24 Folder
9 | WMEB (University of Maine) | | | Massachusetts - WGBH, Boston | | Box
25 Folder
1 | General | | Box
25 Folder
2 | Correspondence, 1954-1959 | | Box
25 Folder
3 | Correspondence, 1960-1963 | | | Michigan | | Box
25 Folder
4-5 | WMSB, East Lansing | | Box
25 Folder
6-7 | WTVS, Detroit | | Box
26 Folder
1 | WUCM (Delta College) | | | Missouri | | Box
26 Folder
2 | KCSD, Kansas City | | Box
26 Folder
3-5 | KETC | | Box
26 Folder
6-7 | Nebraska - KUON, University of Nebraska | | Box
26 Folder
8 | New Hampshire - WENH | | Box
27 Folder
1 | New Mexico - KNME, Albuquerque | | | New York | | Box
27 Folder
2-3 | WMHT, Schenectady | | Box
27 Folder
4-5 | WNDT, New York | | Box
27 Folder
6 | WNED, Buffalo | | Box
27 Folder
7 | WNTA, New York | | Box
27 Folder
8-9 | North Carolina - WUNC (University of North Carolina) | | Box
27 Folder
10 | North Dakota - KFME, Fargo | | | Oklahoma | | Box
28 Folder
1-2 | KOED, KETA, Oklahoma City | | Box
28 Folder
3 | KOKH, Oklahoma City | | | Ohio | | Box
28 Folder
4 | WBGO, Bowling Green | | Box
28 Folder
5-6 | WCET, Cincinnati | | Box
28 Folder
7 | WGTE, Toledo | | Box
28 Folder
8 | WMUB, Oxford | | Box
28 Folder
9 | WOSU (Ohio State University) | | Box
29 Folder
1 | WOSU, Correspondence | | Box
29 Folder
2 | WOUB, Athens | | Box
29 Folder
3 | WVIZ, Cleveland | | Box
29 Folder
4-6 | Oregon ETV - KOAP, KOAC | | | Pennsylvania | | Box
29 Folder
7 | WHYY, Philadelphia | | Box
29 Folder
8 | Correspondence | | Box
30 Folder
1-2 | WQED, Pittsburgh | | Box
30 Folder
3 | South Dakota - KUSD, Vermillion | | | Tennessee | | Box
30 Folder
4-5 | WDCN, Nashville | | Box
30 Folder
6-7 | WKNO, Memphis | | | Texas | | Box
31 Folder
1 | KERA, Dallas | | Box
31 Folder
2 | KLRN, Austin | | Box
31 Folder
3-4 | KUHT, Houston | | | Utah | | Box
31 Folder
5-6 | KUED, Salt Lake City | | Box
31 Folder
7 | KWCS, Ogden | | Box
31 Folder
8 | Virginia - WHRO, Norfolk | | | Washington | | Box
32 Folder
1-2 | KCTS, Seattle | | Box
32 Folder
3 | KPEC, Lakewood Center | | Box
32 Folder
4 | KTPS, Tacoma | | Box
32 Folder
5 | KWSC, Pullman | | | Wisconsin | | Box
32 Folder
6-7 | WHA, University of Wisconsin | | Box
32 Folder
8-9 | WMVS, Milwaukee | | Box
33 Folder
1-2 | Puerto Rico Network - WIPR | | | Stations, Program Distribution | | Box
33 Folder
3 | Correspondence | | Box
33 Folder
4 | Memos | | Box
33 Folder
5 | Station Surveys | | | Station Relations | | Box
33 Folder
6 | General | | | Monday Morning Memo
: Instituted in 1960 to improve communications between the Center and affiliates.
It was a weekly briefing on important NETRC activities of the previous seven
days including semi-confidential advice, tips on up-coming programs, or projects
worthy of note, and in general, was to convey to the affiliates a feeling of
being “within the circle”.
| | Box
33 Folder
7 | 1958 | | Box
34 Folder
1 | 1959 | | Box
34 Folder
2 | 1962 | | Box
34 Folder
3 | 1963 | | Box
34 Folder
4 | Miscellaneous, 1963 | | Box
34 Folder
5 | New Affiliates Information | | Box
34 Folder
6 | Personnel | | | Station Visits | | Box
34 Folder
7 | General | | Box
34 Folder
8 | P. Callihan | | Box
34 Folder
9 | L. Franks | | Box
34 Folder
10 | P. Quayle | | Box
34 Folder
11 | Texas Educational Microwave Project | | | TWX | | | Correspondence | | Box
35 Folder
1 | 1965-1966 | | Box
35 Folder
2 | 1965-1967 | | Box
35 Folder
3 | Documents | | Box
35 Folder
4 | Petition Replies | | Box
35 Folder
5 | Surveys | | | U.S. Office of Education (USOE) | | Box
35 Folder
6 | Correspondence | | Box
35 Folder
7 | ETV Facilities Act | | Box
36 Folder
1 | National Defense Education Act, Title VII | | Box
36 Folder
2 | N.D.E.A., Title VII | | Box
36 Folder
3 | National Policy | | | Report, Working Papers | | Box
36 Folder
4 | p. 1-100 | | Box
36 Folder
5 | p. 101-178 | | Box
36 Folder
6 | Utah ETV | | Box
36 Folder
7 | Vacation Schedules, 1961-1963 | | | Vermont ETV | | Box
36 Folder
8 | 1962 February | | Box
37 Folder
1 | 1962 June | | | Videotape Recorder (VTR) Policy | | Box
37 Folder
2 | Agreements and Contracts | | | Correspondence | | | Ampex Corp. | | Box
37 Folder
3 | 1956-1960 | | Box
37 Folder
4 | 1961-1964 | | Box
37 Folder
5 | Ford Foundation | | Box
37 Folder
6 | Documents | | | Washington Office | | Box
37 Folder
7 | Backgrounds | | | Correspondence | | Box
37 Folder
8 | 1960-1961
: Includes a Creshkoff-Stewart exchange May 25-June 7, 1961, on commercial
television's contribution to and attitude towards ETV.
| | Box
37 Folder
9 | 1962
: Contains article by David C. Stewart, “Looking at ETV” published
in AAUW Journal, July 27,
1962.
| | Box
38 Folder
1 | 1963 | | Box
38 Folder
2 | Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education | | Box
38 Folder
3 | Wisconsin ETV | | | Series: Series 6. Public Information Records, 1954-196945 boxes The Office of Public Information was given the name Department of Public Information on
September 1, 1960, at which time Nazaret “Chic” Cherkezian was Director of
Public Information. Earlier, during 1955-1956, William A. Harper had been called
Director of Information Services, which was also the title carried by Cherkezian's
successor in 1966, Frederick A. Jacobi. The files contain some Harper-Jacobi
information, but are primarily the output of the Cherkezian years. The basic responsibilities of Public Information were publicity and promotion, falling
into three areas of activity: advertising, publicity and information services. They
worked with the affiliates, the press and the public, distributed the affiliate
newsletter, Inside Channels, and
published NET News for consumption by
those outside of the ETV network as well as those inside. The department distributed
basic information on every NET series, “special”, and “one shot”
programs to each one of the affiliated stations. A typical package included the program
breakdown (Individual Program Data), promotional slides and announcement copy, feature
material, publicity photographs, and in many cases a news release. The director of this
office reported to the executive assistant to the president as of June 1, 1961. The department's annual report for that year stated: “The major function of this
department is to service the Programming Department. Much of our time and creative
effort is channeled into promotion for the Center's programming service. However, since
we also serve as the public `voice' of the Center, we give high priority to Information
Services. Promotion includes not only work with affiliates, that is, convincing them to
run a program or series and helping them to promote it after they do reach a decision,
but also publicity and advertising in general. Information services includes special
previews, press conferences, etc...” : The files that are described below comprise almost exclusively the publication and
reference files of the Office of P. I. Despite P.I.'s increasingly closer relationship
with NET's other departments, notably programming, Network Affairs and Distribution,
these files contain almost no documentation of that working relationship. | | | Subseries: Awards
: This file, 1958-1963 (most 1960-1961), concerns industry and professional awards that
NET won, tried for, or was simply interested in. Both domestic and foreign awards are
included. Among the more prestigious awards won by NET were an Emmy, Peabody, Sylvania
and American Film Festival. It appears that Public Information was responsible for
maintenance of the file, supplying answers to public requests about its contents and
possibly helping with compilation of application for each award. Arranged by year and
alphabetically thereunder. Most files contain correspondence, application forms, and
printed information regarding the award.
| | Box
1 Folder
1 | Film Festivals, 1958 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | Edinburgh Film Festival, 1959-1961 | | Box
1 Folder
3 | Ohio State, 1959 | | Box
1 Folder
4 | DuPont Awards, 1960 | | Box
1 Folder
5 | English Speaking Union for Better Understanding, 1960 | | Box
1 Folder
6 | Grand Prix, 1960 | | Box
1 Folder
7 | Independence Adventure, 1960 | | Box
1 Folder
8 | Lasker Award, 1960 | | Box
1 Folder
9 | Polk Awards, 1960 | | Box
1 Folder
10 | San Francisco Film Festival, 1960 | | Box
1 Folder
11 | The Unfinished Revolution, 1960 | | Box
1 Folder
12 | Hillman Awards, 1960-1962 | | Box
1 Folder
13 | Prospects Photos, 1960-1961 | | Box
1 Folder
14 | School Bell Award, 1960-1961 | | Box
1 Folder
15 | Awards and Citations in Radio and TV, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
16 | Business Industry Awards, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
17 | Casals Master Class, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
18 | CINE: Committee on International Non-Theatrical Events, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
19 | Family Service, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
20 | Flaherty Film Award, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
21 | International Division, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
22 | Jewish Audio-Visual, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
23 | Miscellaneous, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
24 | New York Bar Association, 1961 | | Box
2 Folder
1 | Ohio State Awards, 1961 | | Box
2 Folder
2 | Silver Anvil Awards, 1961 | | Box
2 Folder
3 | Western Heritage, 1961 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Memos and Selections, 1961-1962 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Miscellaneous, 1961-1962 | | Box
2 Folder
6 | Alsace: Merging of Two Cultures”, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
7 | American Film Festival, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
8 | “Challenge”, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
9 | “Challenge of Change”, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
10 | CINE, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
11 | Correspondence from Public, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
12 | Emmy Awards, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
13 | Golden Key Awards, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
14 | Monte Carlo Film Festival, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
15 | McCall's Golden Mike, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
16 | National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
17 | Ohio State, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
18 | Overseas Press Club, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
19 | Peabody, 1963 | | Box
2 Folder
20 | Silver Anvil Award, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
21 | Trio, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
22 | Miscellaneous, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
23 | American Film Festival, 1963 | | Box
2 Folder
24 | Broadcast Music Inc., 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | CINE, 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | La Rose D'Orde Montreux,
1963 | | Box
3 Folder
3 | Lasker Award, 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
4 | Memos - Selections, 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
5 | National School Bell Award, 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
6 | Overseas Press Club, 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
7 | Ohio State Awards, 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
8 | Peabody Award, 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
9 | Programs: “Casals Master Class” | | | Subseries: Inside Channels
: Running from volume I to VI, 1954-1961, this file includes copies of Program Reports, 1954-1956 and Inside Channels, 1956-1960. During 1960,
Inside Channels was regularized as
primarily an affiliate newsletter by the Station Relations Department. It was
distributed monthly by the Office of Public Information and had replaced Program Reports in 1956 as the Center's
“newspaper.”
| | Box
3 Folder
10 | Vol I, 1954-1956 | | Box
3 Folder
11 | Vol II, 1957 | | Box
3 Folder
12 | Vol III, 1958 | | Box
3 Folder
13 | Vol IV No. 1, 1959 | | Box
3 Folder
14 | Vol IV No. 6, 1959 | | Box
3 Folder
15 | Vol IV No. 7, 1959 | | Box
3 Folder
16 | Vol IV No. 8, 1959 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Vol IV No. 9, 1959 | | Box
4 Folder
2 | Vol IV No. 10, 1959 | | Box
4 Folder
3 | Vol IV No. 11, 1959 | | Box
4 Folder
4 | Vol V No. 1, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Vol V No. 2, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
6 | Vol V No. 3, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
7 | Vol V No. 4, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
8 | Vol V No. 6, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
9 | Vol V No. 7, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
10 | Vol V No. 8, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
11 | Vol V No. 9, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
12 | Vol V No. 10, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
13 | Vol V No. 11, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
14 | Vol VI No. 4, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
15 | Vol VI No. 5, 1960-1961 | | Box
4a | Subseries: Miscellaneous Unsorted Publications
: The miscellaneous unsorted publications consist of announcements of programs
available to TV stations or ready for film distribution, pamphlets, papers and
reprints of articles concerning ETV in general and NET as a fourth network,
instructional television materials as well as a few copies of NET News. NET
News was a quarterly publication with a circulation of about 15,000 in 1960.
It was distributed to outsiders as well as affiliates. The Department of Public
Information was responsible for its planning, creation and writing.
| | | Subseries: News Clips
: NET kept two well organized files of newsclippings, one chronologically and one by
subject. Boxes 4b - 9 contain the subject file, arranged alphabetically, by the first
word in the program title, including definite and indefinite articles. A few files
relate to general subjects rather than a specific program such as
“Intertel” and “CBS”. The subject clippings are extremely
comprehensive but seem to cover only the years 1965-1968, whereas the chronological
file, (boxes 10-17) covers 1957-1968 with, however, no clips for 1958. This file is an
excellent beginning source for press reaction to NET. Missing, of course, are NET's
early years, 1953-1956.
| | | News Clips Subject File | | Box
4b Folder
1 | A Few Castles In Spain | | Box
4b Folder
2 | A Mother For Janet | | Box
4b Folder
3 | Acquit or Hang | | Box
4b Folder
4 | An Enemy of the People | | Box
4b Folder
5 | An Hour With Joan Sutherland,
1965 | | Box
4b Folder
6 | Anna Karenina,
1966 | | Box
4b Folder
7 | Auto Shop | | Box
4b Folder
8 | Awards | | Box
4b Folder
9 | Ballet Gala | | Box
4b Folder
10 | Battle of Culloden | | Box
4b Folder
11 | Beginning of Life | | Box
4b Folder
12 | Carnegie Commission | | Box
4b Folder
13 | Casals Master Class | | Box
4b Folder
14 | CBS Donates to NET | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Choice: Challenge for Modern
Woman | | Box
5 Folder
2 | Congress/67 | | Box
5 Folder
3 | Conversation with Arnold Toynbee | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Conversation with Clark Kerr | | Box
5 Folder
5 | Conversation with Sir Laurence
Olivier | | Box
5 Folder
6 | Conversation with Svetlana
Alliluyeva | | Box
5 Folder
7 | Conversation with Dean Rusk | | Box
5 Folder
8 | Creative Person | | Box
5 Folder
9 | Crisis of Modern Man | | Box
5 Folder
10 | Dialogue: Israel and Martin Buber | | Box
5 Folder
11 | Dr. Knock | | Box
5 Folder
12 | Dublin One | | Box
5 Folder
13 | Duke Ellington: Concert of Sacred
Music | | Box
5 Folder
14 | Duke Ellington: Love You Madly | | Box
5 Folder
15 | Eastern Educational Network Joins National Educational
Television | | | Emmy Awards | | Box
5 Folder
16 | 1967 | | Box
5 Folder
17 | 1968 | | Box
5 Folder
18 | Eton | | Box
5 Folder
19 | Evening's Journey to Conway,
Mass. | | Box
5 Folder
20 | Every Seventh Child | | Box
5 Folder
21 | Everyman | | Box
5 Folder
22 | Experiment | | Box
5 Folder
23 | Face of Sweden | | Box
5 Folder
24 | Farewell Arabia | | Box
5 Folder
25 | Festival of Arts | | Box
5 Folder
26 | Ford and Comsat-Satellites | | Box
5 Folder
27 | Ford Foundation | | Box
5 Folder
28 | France Is Dead | | Box
5 Folder
29 | Germany and Its Shadow | | Box
5 Folder
30 | Ghosts | | Box
5 Folder
31 | Glyndebourne Journal,
1967 | | Box
5 Folder
32 | Golden Ring | | Box
5 Folder
33 | H. L. Hunt: The Richest and The
Richest | | Box
5 Folder
34 | Headstart in Mississippi | | Box
5 Folder
35 | Heulga | | Box
5 Folder
36 | History of Negro People | | Box
5 Folder
37 | Home | | Box
5 Folder
38 | Homefront /67 | | Box
5 Folder
39 | Importance of Being Earnest | | Box
6 Folder
1 | India: Mounting Millions | | Box
6 Folder
2 | Indonesia: The New Order | | Box
6 Folder
3 | Infancy and Childhood | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Interconnection - Salisbury | | Box
6 Folder
5 | Interconnection - Senate Hearings | | Box
6 Folder
6 | International Magazine 1966-67 | | Box
6 Folder
7 | Intertel 1962-1966 | | Box
6 Folder
8 | Is Paris Burning? | | Box
6 Folder
9 | Israel Philharmonic | | Box
6 Folder
10 | Jazz From Newport | | Box
6 Folder
11 | Journey of the Fifth Horse | | Box
6 Folder
12 | Justice and the Poor | | Box
6 Folder
13 | Knife in the Water | | Box
6 Folder
14 | La Mama Playwrights | | Box
6 Folder
15 | La Marmite | | Box
6 Folder
16 | Lady with the Dog | | Box
6 Folder
17 | L'Avventura | | Box
6 Folder
18 | Lay My Burden Down | | Box
6 Folder
19 | Life and Times of John Huston | | Box
6 Folder
20 | Life of Adolf Hitler | | Box
6 Folder
21 | Lincoln Center-Stage 5: Five Ballets of
the Five Senses | | Box
6 Folder
22 | Lion and the Eagle | | Box
6 Folder
23 | Lizzie Borden | | Box
6 Folder
24 | Losing Just the Same | | Box
6 Folder
25 | LSD: Lettvin Vs Leary | | Box
6 Folder
26 | Master of Santiago | | Box
6 Folder
27 | Mata Hari | | Box
6 Folder
28 | Men in the Senate | | Box
6 Folder
29 | Men of Our Time,
1965 | | Box
6 Folder
30 | Menuhin Teaches | | Box
6 Folder
31 | Mid-Channel | | Box
6 Folder
32 | Midsummer/67 | | Box
6 Folder
33 | Minds Behind War | | Box
6 Folder
34 | Misalliance | | Box
6 Folder
35 | Musically Speaking: Al Hirt | | Box
6 Folder
36 | Musically Speaking: Leontyne
Price | | Box
6 Folder
37 | Must I Serve | | Box
6 Folder
38 | My Name is Children | | Box
6 Folder
39 | NAEB Convention - Denver - 1967 | | Box
6 Folder
40 | National Citizens' Committee for Public Television, 1967 | | Box
6 Folder
41 | National Council on the Arts, Grant | | Box
6 Folder
42 | NET Affiliates Meeting, 1967 | | Box
6 Folder
43 | NET Journal | | Box
6 Folder
44 | NET Playhouse | | Box
6 Folder
45 | News in Perspective | | Box
6 Folder
46 | Next Time I'll Sing | | Box
6 Folder
47 | Nineteen Eighty-Four | | Box
6 Folder
48 | Ninety Days | | Box
6 Folder
49 | North Vietnam: A Personal Report | | Box
6 Folder
50 | Nur-Ein-Tag-- Only One Day | | Box
7 Folder
1 | Ofoeti | | Box
7 Folder
2 | Old Glory: Benito Cereno | | Box
7 Folder
3 | One Nation, Indivisible | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Opium Trail | | Box
7 Folder
5 | Orpheus in the Underworld | | | Our World
(Series) | | Box
7 Folder
6 | 1967 May | | Box
7 Folder
7 | 1967 May | | Box
7 Folder
8 | 1967 May 5-June | | Box
7 Folder
9 | 1967 June 25 | | Box
7 Folder
10 | 1968 June 1-20 | | Box
7 Folder
11 | 1968 June 20-25 | | Box
7 Folder
12 | 1968 June 20-25 | | Box
7 Folder
13 | 1968 June 20-25 | | Box
7 Folder
14 | 1968 June 25-30 | | Box
8 Folder
1 | Passage to India | | Box
8 Folder
2 | Past Intruding | | Box
8 Folder
3 | People Question Vice President
Humphrey | | Box
8 Folder
4 | Picasso | | Box
8 Folder
5 | Play of Daniel | | Box
8 Folder
6 | Poor Pay More | | Box
8 Folder
7 | Population Problem | | Box
8 Folder
8 | President's Men -
clips | | Box
8 Folder
9 | Profile of a Peace Parade | | Box
8 Folder
10 | Public Broadcast Laboratory | | Box
8 Folder
11 | Red Chinese Medicine | | Box
8 Folder
12 | Regional Report | | Box
8 Folder
13 | Regional Report,
1967 | | Box
8 Folder
14 | Report from Cuba | | Box
8 Folder
15 | Report from Vietnam,
1966 | | Box
8 Folder
16 | Right of Privacy | | Box
8 Folder
17 | Russia: The Unfinished Revolution | | Box
8 Folder
18 | Schizophrenia: The Shattered
Mirror | | Box
8 Folder
19 | Search for the Lost Self | | Box
8 Folder
20 | Second Chance | | Box
8 Folder
21 | Segovia | | Box
8 Folder
22 | Senate Subcommittee Hearings | | Box
8 Folder
23 | Sense of Captivity | | Box
8 Folder
24 | Sibelius: Symphony for Finland | | Box
8 Folder
25 | Sleep of Prisoners | | Box
8 Folder
26 | Smart Sewing | | Box
8 Folder
27 | Smoking Spiral | | Box
8 Folder
28 | Spectrum | | Box
8 Folder
29 | Sponono | | Box
8 Folder
30 | Star Wagon | | Box
8 Folder
31 | State of Union, 1966 | | Box
9 Folder
1 | Struggle for Peace | | Box
9 Folder
2 | Successor | | Box
9 Folder
3 | T. E. Lawrence | | Box
9 Folder
4 | Tales of Genji | | Box
9 Folder
5 | Television and the White House | | Box
9 Folder
6 | Ten Blocks on the Camino Real | | Box
9 Folder
7 | Thailand and The Unknown War | | Box
9 Folder
8 | That Was the Election That Was | | Box
9 Folder
9 | The Comedy of Errors | | Box
9 Folder
10 | The Dissenters | | Box
9 Folder
11 | The Disordered Mind | | Box
9 Folder
12 | The French Chef | | Box
9 Folder
13 | The War Relived | | Box
9 Folder
14 | The Way It Is | | Box
9 Folder
15 | 39th Witness | | Box
9 Folder
16 | Time for Burning | | Box
9 Folder
17 | To Be A Man | | Box
9 Folder
18 | Turn of the Century | | Box
9 Folder
19 | Two Views: Canadian Debate | | Box
9 Folder
20 | Unman, Wittering and Zigo | | Box
9 Folder
21 | Uncle Vanya | | Box
9 Folder
22 | Ustinov Ad Lib | | Box
9 Folder
23 | Ustinov on the Ustinovs | | Box
9 Folder
24 | Vanishing Newspaper | | Box
9 Folder
25 | Victoria Regina | | Box
9 Folder
26 | Victorians | | Box
9 Folder
27 | Warfront/68 | | Box
9 Folder
28 | Welfare Revolt | | Box
9 Folder
29 | What Happend Up There | | Box
9 Folder
30 | What Harvest for the Reaper | | Box
9 Folder
31 | What's New | | Box
9 Folder
32 | Where is Prejudice | | Box
9 Folder
33 | White House Red Carpet | | Box
9 Folder
34 | Who Needs An Upper Crust | | Box
9 Folder
35 | Wuthering Heights | | Box
9 Folder
36 | World of Carl Sandburg | | Box
9 Folder
37 | World of Dylan Thomas | | Box
9 Folder
38 | World of Kurt Weill | | Box
9 Folder
39 | World Turned Upside Down | | Box
9 Folder
40 | Young Elizabeth | | Box
9 Folder
41 | Your Dollars Worth 1966-1967 | | Box
9 Folder
42 | Your Dollars Worth 1967-1968 | | | Chronological Newsclip File | | Box
10 Folder
1 | 1957 | | Box
10 Folder
2 | 1959 | | Box
10 Folder
3 | 1960 | | Box
10 Folder
4 | 1961 January-May | | Box
10 Folder
5 | 1961 June-December | | Box
10 Folder
6 | 1962 | | Box
10 Folder
7 | 1963 January-May | | Box
10 Folder
8 | 1963 June-December | | Box
11 Folder
1 | 1964 January-May | | Box
11 Folder
2 | 1964 June-December | | Box
12 Folder
1 | 1965 January-May | | Box
12 Folder
2 | 1965 June-December | | Box
12 Folder
3 | 1966 January-May | | Box
12 Folder
4 | 1966 June-July | | Box
13 Folder
1 | 1966 August-September | | Box
13 Folder
2 | 1966 October | | Box
13 Folder
3 | 1966 November | | Box
13 Folder
4 | 1966 December | | Box
14 Folder
1 | 1967 January | | Box
14 Folder
2 | 1967 February | | Box
14 Folder
3 | 1967 March | | Box
15 Folder
1 | 1967 April | | Box
15 Folder
2 | 1967 May | | Box
15 Folder
3 | 1967 June | | Box
15 Folder
4 | 1967 July | | Box
16 Folder
1 | 1967 August | | Box
16 Folder
2 | 1967 September | | Box
16 Folder
3 | 1967 October | | Box
16 Folder
4 | 1967 November | | Box
17 Folder
1 | 1967 December | | Box
17 Folder
2 | 1968 January | | | Subseries: PhotographsThe core of this file consisted of the large photograph file maintained by Public
Information. Added to it during processing were all photographs found in the other NET
Series. The bulk of the photos are production stills, but there are a few photos that
were used for research. Arranged alphabetically by subject - either the program title
or the name of the subject. Usually, folder titles for those with multiple programs list merely inclusive titles,
that is, beginning and ending. For a title that falls between the two, the
researcher's only recourse is to check the folder itself. | | Box
17 Folder
3 | Adenauer, Dr. | | Box
17 Folder
4 | Adventuring in the Hand Arts
- African Writers of Today
- An Age of
Kings | | Box
17 Folder
5 | An Age of Overkill -
Agriculture in an Uneasy
World | | Box
17 Folder
6 | Alexander Schreidner | | Box
17 Folder
7 | America in the Making -
The American Mind - America: The Dollar Poor | | Box
17 Folder
8 | America's Crises: Child of the
Future | | Box
17 Folder
9 | America's Crises: The Individual | | Box
17 Folder
10 | America's Crises: The Community
- America's Crises: The Hard
Way | | Box
17 Folder
11 | Anna Karenina - Antigone - Antiques | | Box
17 Folder
12 | Art and Artists: Great Britain
- Art and Man | | Box
17 Folder
13 | As Fairs Go | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Astronomy For You - At Issue: “The Quiet
Conflict” and “Science Goes to Washington” and “The Press
and Mrs. Nhu” | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Atomic Energy Commission Films | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Basic Issues of Man | | Box
18 Folder
4 | Belafonte, Harry - Black Marries
White | | Box
18 Folder
5 | Briefing Sessions | | Box
18 Folder
6 | Brinton, Crane | | Box
18 Folder
7 | Brogan, D. W. | | Box
18 Folder
9 | Burma | | Box
18 Folder
10 | Burns, James MacGregor | | Box
18 Folder
11 | Canham, Erwin D. | | Box
18 Folder
12 | Canterbury Choir Boy -
Castle Garden | | Box
18 Folder
13 | Challenge | | Box
18 Folder
14 | Challenge I | | Box
18 Folder
15 | Challenge II | | Box
18 Folder
16 | Challenge of Change -
Championship Debate - The Changing Congress | | Box
18 Folder
17 | Changing World -
Cherrington, Ben M., PhD. - Chief of
State | | Box
18 Folder
18 | Children Growing - A Child's Christmas in Wales | | Box
18 Folder
19 | Chou - En - Lai: Interview and
Comment | | Box
18 Folder
20 | The Christmas Painting -
Civil Rights | | Box
18 Folder
21 | Cleveland, Harlan | | Box
18 Folder
22 | College News Conference | | Box
18 Folder
23 | Collingwood, Charles - Colombe | | Box
18 Folder
24 | Command in Battle - Compass Rose - The Computer and the Mind of Man - Concert for Strings and
Winds | | Box
18 Folder
25 | Conference On World Tensions
- Confronted - Congress of Strings - Conquest of Cold - Contemporary American Composers: Aaron
Copland | | Box
18 Folder
26 | Convention of the Catholic Broadcasters'
Association,
1959 | | Box
18 Folder
27 | The Count Down Under | | Box
18 Folder
28 | The Creative Person | | Box
18 Folder
29 | Creative Person: Hallie Flanagan | | Box
18 Folder
30 | Critics and the Theater -
Crossroads of the
World | | Box
18 Folder
31 | Cuba, Si! - Cultures and Continents | | Box
18 Folder
32 | Dandy Dick - Dateline: United Nations | | Box
18 Folder
33 | Davis, Saville | | Box
19 Folder
1 | The Death Penalty | | Box
19 Folder
2 | Defense of the Realm | | Box
19 Folder
3 | DeGaulle, Charles | | Box
19 Folder
4 | deGrazen, Sebastian | | Box
19 Folder
5 | Dessions, Roger - Destruction of
the Indian | | Box
19 Folder
6 | Dialogue with Red China -
Doctors of Hope - Dodds, John -
Dollar Diplomacy | | Box
19 Folder
7 | A Doll's House | | Box
19 Folder
8 | Don Pasquale - Don't Label Me - Dr. Posin's Giants - Dynamics of Desegregation | | Box
19 Folder
9 | Earth and Mankind - An Essay on Death | | Box
19 Folder
10 | Essays on Africa - The Essential Nehru - Everybody's Mountain - The Evil Queen - Exploring the Universe | | Box
19 Folder
11 | The Face of Sweden | | Box
19 Folder
12 | Faces of Asia | | Box
19 Folder
13 | Face to Face | | Box
19 Folder
14 | The Fall of the Mandarin | | Box
19 Folder
15 | Far Eastern Art | | Box
19 Folder
16 | Fermi, Enrico | | Box
19 Folder
17 | Festival of the Arts | | Box
19 Folder
18 | Firkusny, Rudolf | | Box
19 Folder
19 | The First Gentleman | | Box
19 Folder
20 | The First Priority | | Box
19 Folder
21 | Flaherty and Film - Focus on Behavior - Focus on United Nations | | Box
20 Folder
1 | Foolish Wives | | Box
20 Folder
2 | For Freedom Now | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Formosa and Chiang's Dream
- Forty-Five Years with
Fitzpatrick | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Four Score | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Fourteen Hundred Thousand
- Freedom in September -
Freedom to Learn | | Box
20 Folder
6 | Gilbert and Sullivan -
Glenchcannon - Glenn Gould | | Box
20 Folder
7 | The Glory Trail | | Box
20 Folder
8 | Goett, Harry J., Dr. | | Box
20 Folder
9 | Goldwater, Barry | | Box
20 Folder
10 | Great Decisions - Great Ideas | | Box
20 Folder
11 | The Great Rivals - The Great Society: John Sweeney - Great Teachers | | Box
20 Folder
12 | Hamlet - Hats in the Ring | | Box
20 Folder
12 | Hefner/Nevins | | Box
20 Folder
14 | Heifetz Master Class -
Here Is the Past | | Box
20 Folder
15 | Heritage | | Box
20 Folder
16 | Heritage - An Hour With Joan Sutherland | | Box
20 Folder
17 | The House We Live In | | Box
20 Folder
18 | The Humanities | | Box
20 Folder
19 | Hussein | | Box
20 Folder
20 | The Indian Experiment | | Box
20 Folder
21 | The Innocents | | Box
20 Folder
22 | The Inquiring Mind | | Box
20 Folder
23 | The Insect Play | | Box
20 Folder
24 | Intertel | | Box
21 Folder
1 | Intertel (continued) | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Invitation to Art | | Box
21 Folder
3 | Japanese Brush Painting -
Jazz At Newport, 1966 - Jazz Casual - The Journey of the Fifth Horse - Julius Caesar - Justice and the Poor | | Box
21 Folder
4 | The Killing of the King | | Box
21 Folder
5 | Krips, Joseph | | Box
21 Folder
6 | Krueger, Karl | | Box
21 Folder
7 | The Lady From Philadelphia
(Marian Anderson) | | Box
21 Folder
8 | Land of Their Own | | Box
21 Folder
9 | Latin American Photos | | Box
21 Folder
10 | Laughton, Charles | | Box
21 Folder
11 | Layman's Guide to Modern Art | | Box
21 Folder
12 | League of Women Voters -
Legacy - Liebling, P.
J. | | Box
21 Folder
13 | The Life and Times of Marshall
Tito - A Little Madness -
Living With A Giant | | Box
21 Folder
14-15 | Local Issue | | Box
21 Folder
16 | Logan, Josh | | Box
21 Folder
17 | Long, Paul | | Box
21 Folder
18 | Lorentz On Film - Lotus Island-Between Buddha and
Marx | | Box
21 Folder
19 | Luboschutz/Nemenoff | | Box
21 Folder
20 | MacBeth - MacVane,
John | | Box
21 Folder
21 | Maharajas Must Pay Taxes | | Box
21 Folder
22 | The Making of a Doctor | | Box
21 Folder
23 | Mansfield | | Box
21 Folder
24 | The Man Shakespeare | | Box
21 Folder
25 | Marketing on the Move | | Box
21 Folder
26 | McGee, Frank - Men of Our Time
- Men of the
Senate | | Box
18 Folder
8 | Meredith, Burgess | | Box
21 Folder
27 | The Messenger from Violet Drive
- Messiah | | Box
21 Folder
28 | Metropolis: Creator or Destroyer
- Metropolitan
Museum | | Box
21 Folder
29 | Michaelis, Arnold | | Box
22 Folder
1 | A Midsummer Night's Dream
- Mighty and
Mystical | | Box
22 Folder
2 | Miller, Dr. Sanford | | Box
22 Folder
3 | Mirror of Man - Missa Brevis - Misterogers' Neighborhood | | Box
22 Folder
4 | A Month in the Country | | Box
22 Folder
5 | The Mountain | | Box
22 Folder
6 | The Mozart Concerto | | Box
22 Folder
7 | Mr. Secretary | | Box
22 Folder
8 | Munich, Charles | | Box
22 Folder
9 | Music As A Language -
Music on the River | | Box
22 Folder
10 | Nash, Ogden | | Box
22 Folder
11 | Nasser | | Box
22 Folder
12 | National Goals - The Negro and the American Promise -
NET Drama Festival - NET Playhouse | | Box
22 Folder
13 | NET Presents | | Box
22 Folder
14 | Newburn, H. K. | | Box
22 Folder
15 | New Guinea: Stone Age to Atom Age | | Box
22 Folder
16 | The New Italian | | Box
22 Folder
17 | New Orleans | | Box
22 Folder
18 | New Orleans Jazz - Night Journey | | Box
22 Folder
19 | The 91st Day | | Box
22 Folder
20 | Norton and Tallulah Bankhead
- Nur-Ein-Tag (Only One
Day) | | Box
22 Folder
21 | Odilon Redon: The Graphic Works | | Box
22 Folder
22 | Of People and Politics | | Box
22 Folder
23 | The Old Glory - Benito Cereno | | Box
22 Folder
24 | On Call To A Nation -
Once Upon A Japanese Time -
One Man's Hunger - Ordeal By Fire - Our Nation's Roots - Our Neighbor the Moon | | Box
22 Folder
25 | Pacem In Terris - The Painting - A Paradise On Earth | | Box
22 Folder
26 | Parkinson | | Box
22 Folder
27 | Parlons Francais - Passacaglia - Past Imperfect | | Box
23 Folder
1 | Pathfinder | | Box
23 Folder
2 | Patterns For Life - Peace Corps | | Box
23 Folder
3 | Pauling, Linus | | Box
23 Folder
4 | People, Places, and Politics
- People Like Maria -
Perspectives - Philosophies of Education - Photography: The Incisive
Art | | Box
23 Folder
5 | Pickering, William | | Box
23 Folder
6 | Planet Earth - Platform - The Play of Daniel - Playwright at Work - Poets at Work | | Box
23 Folder
7 | Point of View - Portugal Today - Postscript to An Empire - Great Britain in Transition | | Box
23 Folder
8 | The Power and Responsibility of the
Press | | Box
23 Folder
9 | The President's Men | | Box
23 Folder
10 | Profile of A Southern Moderate
- Project
Mohole | | Box
23 Folder
11 | Prospects of Mankind | | Box
23 Folder
12 | Psychology One | | Box
23 Folder
13 | Puerto Rico - Workshop for the Americas | | Box
23 Folder
14 | Quebec, Canada | | Box
23 Folder
15 | Radenzel, Edward | | Box
23 Folder
16 | Radiation: Fact and Controversy
- The Ragtime
Era | | Box
23 Folder
17 | Reading Out Loud - The Red Army - Redman's America - The Red Myth - Regional Report | | Box
23 Folder
18 | Repertoire Workshop -
Report from Moscow - Report from Stowe - Requiem for a Slave - The Rivals - Romeo and Juliet - Russia 1963 | | Box
23 Folder
19 | Saki: The Improper Stories of H.
H. Munro - Salant, Richard - Salzburg Marionettes - The
Scarecrow | | Box
23 Folder
20 | Schriever, General | | Box
23 Folder
21 | Schwalt, Mikas | | Box
24 Folder
1 | Science and Engineering TV Journal
- Science and Ethics -
Science and Government - Science in Action - Science in Sight - Science Reporter - Scientific Methods - Search for America - Searchlights on Delinquency | | Box
24 Folder
2 | Seaborg | | Box
24 Folder
3 | The Second Mrs. Tanqueray | | Box
24 Folder
4 | Seldes, Gilbert | | Box
24 Folder
5 | Self Encounter - Sense of Poetry - Seven-Up - Seven Who Dared | | Box
24 Folder
6 | Sen, B. R. | | Box
24 Folder
7 | Shelter For Man - The Shepherds and The Magi - The Short Stories of de Maupassant -
Sons Out of the South | | Box
24 Folder
8 | Sirvent, Fernando | | Box
24 Folder
9 | Sounds of America - South African Essay | | Box
24 Folder
10 | South America: Votes or Violence
- Space
Science-63 | | Box
24 Folder
11 | State Department Briefing | | Box
24 Folder
12 | Stevenson, Adlai | | Box
24 Folder
13 | Stokowski, Leopold | | Box
24 Folder
14 | Strategy of Truth - Subsaharan Africa - Suburban Living: Six Solutions - Sukarno: Prophet or
Demagogue | | Box
24 Folder
15 | Stravinsky, Igor | | Box
24 Folder
16 | Symphony | | Box
24 Folder
17 | Symphony | | Box
24 Folder
18 | Symphony | | Box
24 Folder
19 | Symphony | | Box
24 Folder
20 | Tahiti...Pacific Cocktail
- T. E. Lawrence - Ten Million Strong - That Free Men May Live | | Box
24 Folder
21 | Terry, Luther L. | | Box
24 Folder
22 | Thailand (North East) | | Box
24 Folder
23 | This is Art | | Box
24 Folder
24 | This is Opera | | Box
25 Folder
1 | This New House | | Box
25 Folder
2 | This Question of Color | | Box
25 Folder
3 | Three Faces of Cuba -
Three Sisters | | Box
25 Folder
4 | Time for Living | | Box
25 Folder
5 | Turn of the Century
(Negatives) | | Box
25 Folder
6 | Trio - Tun Hwang | | Box
25 Folder
7 | Turn of the Century | | Box
25 Folder
8 | Twelfth Night | | Box
25 Folder
9 | The Two Faces of Japan | | Box
25 Folder
10 | The Typewriter | | Box
25 Folder
11 | Uncle Wonder's Workshop | | Box
25 Folder
12 | Under the Banner of Prophets | | Box
25 Folder
13 | Unions-Who Needs Them? | | Box
25 Folder
14 | United Nations | | Box
25 Folder
15 | United Nations | | Box
26 Folder
1 | UN Review | | Box
26 Folder
2 | U.S.A.: Dance - U.S.A. Writers...Science
Fiction | | Box
26 Folder
3 | Venezuela: The Making of a
Government | | Box
26 Folder
4 | Vietnam/Coups and Crises | | Box
26 Folder
5 | Visit With A Sculptor | | Box
26 Folder
6 | Voyage to the Moon | | Box
26 Folder
7 | Wachuku | | Box
26 Folder
8 | War | | Box
26 Folder
9 | Washington Deadlock | | Box
26 Folder
10 | Water | | Box
26 Folder
11 | Waves Across The Pacific | | Box
26 Folder
12 | What in the World - A Woman of No Importance | | Box
26 Folder
13 | The White South: Two Views | | Box
26 Folder
14 | The Wild Duck | | Box
26 Folder
15 | The World of Kurt Weill | | Box
26 Folder
16 | The World of Music | | Box
43 | The World of Music: The Instrument
Maker | | Box
26 Folder
17 | The World of Music | | Box
26 Folder
18 | The World of Photography | | Box
26 Folder
19 | The World We Want | | Box
26 Folder
20 | The Written Word | | Box
27 Folder
1 | What's New | | Box
27 Folder
2 | White, John F. | | Box
27 Folder
3 | Wiener, Norbert | | Box
27 Folder
5 | World of Art | | Box
27 Folder
6 | Wriston, Henry | | Box
27 Folder
7 | Writers of Today | | Box
27 Folder
8 | Years Without Harvest | | Box
27 Folder
9 | Yes is For A Very Young Man | | Box
27 Folder
10 | You and Your Doctor -
Your Dollars Worth | | Box
27 Folder
11 | Youth Physical Fitness: A Report
to the Nation - Yvette | | Box
27 Folder
12 | Miscellaneous | | Box
26 Folder
21 | Miscellaneous Negatives | | Box
26 Folder
22 | Miscellaneous | | | Subseries: Press ReleasesPublic Information worked jointly with almost all other departments in the
publication of press releases and memos for wide distribution. Some releases were for
affiliate consumption only, some only for the press and public and many for both
affiliates and the press. Quite often, releases were prepared in packets or press
kits, which the local stations drew upon in promoting the program in their area. The
bulk of this file was created and maintained by P. I. but many releases were added
during processing, by removal from other series if their volume warranted it and from
a large shipment of releases from NET Film Service Inc., University of Indiana. Single
releases found in other series were not transferred to this file. Various types or titles of releases included here are: Individual Program Data,
Information Services, Program Screening Report, Program Information, NET Film Service
Special Releases, News From NET, Spot Copy, General Series Data, Preliminary Project
Data Sheet, Program Availability Notice, and memos from Distribution, Field Services,
Programming, and Station Relations. The degree of P. I.'s responsibility for the
departmental memos is not clear but since they were a part of the file, they have been
maintained that way. The releases are arranged alphabetically by program title with folder titles and
container list giving only inclusive titles. Releases pertaining to more than one
program or to ETV in general are arranged first under “General Releases”
by year. For the period they cover, 1959-1969, the releases are virtually complete,
that is, they seem to have information on almost all programs and are thus an
excellent source on incidental, non-production information about a program. At the end of the Press Release file is a box of loose Program Preview Slides which
were retained as samples. These slides were part of the press packets released to the
local stations. | | | General Releases | | Box
27 Folder
13 | undated-1959 | | Box
27 Folder
14 | 1960-1961 | | Box
27 Folder
15 | 1962 | | Box
27 Folder
16 | 1963 | | Box
27 Folder
17 | 1964 | | Box
27 Folder
18 | 1965 | | Box
28 Folder
1 | 1966-1969 | | | Program Releases, 1959-1969 | | Box
28 Folder
2 | Aaron Copland - Agriculcure in An Uneasy
World | | Box
28 Folder
3 | Alaska-The New Frontier
- America's
Crises | | Box
28 Folder
4 | America's Musical Heritage
- At Home With Your
Child | | Box
28 Folder
5 | At Issue | | Box
28 Folder
6 | At Issue | | Box
28 Folder
7 | At Issue | | Box
29 Folder
1 | The Atom - Black Journal | | Box
29 Folder
2 | Black Marries White -
Carmina Burana | | Box
29 Folder
3 | Casal's 'El Pessebre' -
Changing Congress | | Box
29 Folder
4 | Changing World | | Box
29 Folder
5 | Charles Ives: Symphony No. 4
- Circus | | Box
30 Folder
1 | Cities of the World -
Concert of Nations | | Box
30 Folder
2 | Conference on World Tensions
- A Conversation with Mohammed
Ali | | Box
30 Folder
3 | The Conservative Viewpoint
- The Creative
Person | | Box
30 Folder
4 | Crime and Punishment -
Dialogue on Red
China | | Box
30 Folder
5 | Dido and Aeneas - Dynamics of Leadership | | Box
31 Folder
1 | The Earth and Mankind -
Excerpts | | Box
31 Folder
2 | Experiment - Festival | | Box
31 Folder
3 | Festival of the Arts -
Florence: Days of
Destruction | | Box
31 Folder
4 | Focus on Behavior -
French Eyes on the
Future | | Box
31 Folder
5 | The Friendly Giant -
The Glory Trail | | Box
32 Folder
1 | The Golden Ring - Great Decisions | | Box
32 Folder
2 | Great Ideas - Heritage | | Box
32 Folder
3 | Heritage of the Land -
In My Opinion | | Box
32 Folder
4 | The Innocents - International Magazine | | Box
32 Folder
5 | International Magazine | | Box
32 Folder
6 | Intertel | | Box
32 Folder
7 | Intertel | | Box
33 Folder
1 | Interview with Linus Pauling
- Just
Imagine | | Box
33 Folder
2 | Kaleidoscope - Lizzie Borden | | Box
33 Folder
3 | Local Issue - Lyrics and Legends | | Box
33 Folder
4 | MacBeth - A Matter of Protection | | Box
33 Folder
5 | Meant for Reading -
Mission from Moscow | | Box
34 Folder
1 | Misterogers' Neighborhood
- Mythology | | Box
34 Folder
2 | Nation 110 - NET Children's Theatre | | Box
34 Folder
3-5 | NET Drama Festival | | Box
35 Folder
1 | NET International Magazine
- NET Journal | | Box
35 Folder
2-3 | NET Journal | | Box
35 Folder
4-5 | NET Playhouse | | Box
36 Folder
1-2 | NET Playhouse (continued) | | Box
36 Folder
3 | NET Presents-News Analysis | | Box
36 Folder
4 | News in Perspective -
Nur-Ein-Tag (Only One
Day) | | Box
36 Folder
5 | Of People and Politics | | Box
37 Folder
1 | Of Poets and Poetry -
Oxford | | Box
37 Folder
2 | Pacem in Terris - People Like Maria | | Box
37 Folder
3 | Perspectives | | Box
37 Folder
4 | Philosophies of Education
- Politics in
Television | | Box
37 Folder
5 | The Population Problem -
The President's Men | | Box
38 Folder
1 | Preview - A Prospect of Literature | | Box
38 Folder
2 | Prospects of Mankind -
Public Hearing on
Vietnam | | Box
38 Folder
3 | Quest for Peace - Regional Report | | Box
38 Folder
4 | Religion and the Arts -
Science and
Government | | Box
38 Folder
5 | Science and Engineering
Television Journal - Science
Reporter | | Box
38 Folder
6 | Science Reporter | | Box
39 Folder
1 | Science Reporter -
Segovia Master
Class | | Box
39 Folder
2 | Seminar on American Civilization
- Significant
Persons | | Box
39 Folder
3 | Sing Hi-Sing Lo - Space Science | | Box
39 Folder
4 | Spectrum | | Box
39 Folder
5 | Spotlight on Opera -
Symphony | | Box
40 Folder
1 | Tactic - Through the Looking Glass | | Box
40 Folder
2 | Ticker Tape - Two Roads to the Center | | Box
40 Folder
3 | Uncle Wonder's Workshop
- U.S. and The Non-Western
World | | Box
40 Folder
4 | U.S.A. | | Box
40 Folder
5 | Venezuela: The Making of a
Government - Western Eyewitness
In the North of Vietnam | | Box
40 Folder
6 | Westminster Abbey -
What's New | | Box
41 Folder
1 | What Television Has Done To
Politics - The World of
Music | | Box
41 Folder
2 | World's Fair in America
- Yugoslavia: Education Builds A
Nation | | Box
41 Folder
3 | General Program Preview Slides | | Box
42 | General Program Preview Slides (continued) | | | Series: Series 7. Research and Education Records, 1953-1968
16 boxes | | | Subseries: Subseries 7A. Director of Research and Education Records, 1953-1962: NET was concerned with research from its inception. It needed to know how audiences
were receiving ETV and what their preferences were in order to insure greater success.
During most of its existence, NET employed the services of Professor Wilbur Schramm
and the Institute of Communication Studies at Stanford University. There was a time
however, when they had an internal research unit, with Dr. Ryland W. Crary as Director
of Education before becoming Director of Research in September 1958. His duties in
both positions were probably identical, with only the name being changed. The files pertain to Crary's duties as Director of Education and Research and cover
the years 1953-1962. The six boxes are arranged alphabetically according to subject
and chronologically within each subject and/or folder. Their contents consist of final
and preliminary research reports and material used to compile those reports,
correspondence and reports regarding research grants to universities, which is the
largest single category within these files, and correspondence with stations regarding
research needs. In addition there are studies, surveys, analyses, lists of data, and
publications, all related to ETV and its techniques, impact on the public, success,
etc. Many of the studies and reports were compiled by universities and other
organizations with NET grant money. Removed from the file was a set of NAEB Factsheet, which was transferred to the NAEB collection, and carbon copies
thereof, which were discarded. | | | Affiliated Stations, Utilization Reports | | Box
1 Folder
1 | 1957 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | 1958 | | Box
1 Folder
3 | ARB Survey, 1958 October-1959
February | | Box
1 Folder
4 | Army Research, 1952 December
31 | | Box
1 Folder
5 | Audience Analysis, 1953-1958 | | Box
1 Folder
6 | “Briefing Session”, 1959 Series | | Box
1 Folder
7 | Community before Television | | Box
1 Folder
8 | Educational and Instructional TV: General Statements | | | General Reports | | Box
1 Folder
9 | 1956 | | Box
2 Folder
1 | 1957-1965 | | | Grants-in-aid | | Box
2 Folder
2 | General, 1956-1957 | | Box
2 Folder
3 | University of Detroit, 1958 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | University of Houston, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | University of Illinois, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
6 | University of Miami, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
7 - 8 | Michigan State University | | Box
2 Folder
9 | University of Michigan, 1958-1959 | | Box
2 Folder
10 | University of Minnesota, 1956-1957 | | Box
2 Folder
11 | University of Nebraska, 1956-1958 | | Box
2 Folder
12 | New York University, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
13 | Pennsylvania State University, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
14 | University of Pittsburgh, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
15 | Purdue University, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
16 | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
17 | Seattle Public Schools Project, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
18 | Stanford University, 1956-1958 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | State University of Iowa, 1957-1958 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Syracuse University, 1957 | | Box
3 Folder
3 | Texas Technological College, 1957 | | Box
3 Folder
4 | Tufts University, 1958-1959 | | Box
3 Folder
5 | University of Utah, 1957-1959 | | Box
3 Folder
6 | University of Washington, 1957-1959 | | Box
3 Folder
7 | Wayne State University, 1957-1959 | | Box
3 Folder
8 | University of Wisconsin, 1956-1958 | | | Impact of Television | | Box
3 Folder
9 | 1948, 1956-1958 | | Box
3 Folder
10 | 1958-1959 | | Box
3 Folder
11 | In-School Programming | | | Instructional Television | | Box
3 Folder
12 | Colleges and Universities, 1955-1957 | | Box
3 Folder
13 | Elementary and Secondary, 1956-1958 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | NAEB Research Reports, 1953,
1957 | | Box
4 Folder
2 | Periodicals and Reprints | | Box
4 Folder
3 | Professional Photographers | | Box
4 Folder
4 | Program Analyses | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Psychology of Television | | | Radio Grants-in-aid | | Box
4 Folder
6 | 1960 March-April | | Box
4 Folder
7 | 1960 July-December | | Box
4 Folder
8 | Radio, “The People Act” | | Box
4 Folder
9 | Radio Research, 1959 | | Box
4 Folder
10 | Radio vs Television, 1959 | | Box
4 Folder
11 | Research Data | | Box
4 Folder
12 | Research, Experimental Programs | | | Research Grants | | Box
4 Folder
13 | Series I, 1956 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Series II, 1956-1957 | | Box
5 Folder
2 | Series III, 1957 | | Box
5 Folder
3 | Series IV, 1958 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Research, Miscellaneous Activities, 1956, 1958-1959 | | Box
5 Folder
5 | Research Needs cited by Stations, 1958 | | | Research Program | | Box
5 Folder
6 | in General 1954,
1956-1959 | | Box
5 Folder
7 | 1953-1956 March | | Box
5 Folder
8 | 1956 April-1957 | | | Research Reports | | Box
5 Folder
9 | 1955-1956 | | Box
5 Folder
10 | 1957 | | Box
6 Folder
1 | 1958 | | Box
6 Folder
2 | 1959-1960, 1962 | | Box
6 Folder
3 | undated | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Survey of Radio and Television Courses | | | Subseries: Subseries 7B. Program Utilization Records, 1957-1968Program utilization was a special aspect of education and research. The department
was initiated and financed in part through an FAE grant which began in February 1961.
At that time the department was apparently responsible to the VP for Network Affairs.
From 1961 to 1965 Henry C. Alter was Director of Program Utilization; in 1965 the name
was changed and Alter became Director of Educational Services, indicating a wider
scope and focus to his position. The Department of Educational Services was abolished
in July 1970. From the department's first annual report, dated September 1961, comes the following:
“The rationale for a Department of Program Utilization was stated in the
proposal to the Fund for Adult Education in October 1960, as follows: The time has come in the development of educational television where the mere
performance of the broadcast function, however skillfully done, is not enough. Good
educational practices demand more. One would hardly think of broadcasting to schools
without relating the program to the material being studied in the classroom.
Educators expect the television program to be integrated with other materials and
with the teacher's conduct of the class session. Should we ask less of educational
programs addressed to adults whose needs are as great and whose motivations are
often stronger? Must adult education programs always be broadcast to unsuspecting
and unattuned minds? The plant is built.... The logical next step, the imperative
step, in the development of educational television is the utilization aspect. Here
one re-examines the entire communications process--idea, substance, format,
production values, transmission factors, receiving environment, viewer preparation,
follow-up activities. Here one begins to realize educational goals. The department has conducted its activities in three major areas: 1. Acquainting
adult educators with opportunities inherent in cooperation with educational
television. 2. Arranging activities in direct support of NET programs. 3. Working with
publishers and others to create materials needed for multi-media programming. It
worked with all types of educational institutions and (national-local) organizations
promoting use of NET programs by groups on a planned basis thus adding to the size of
the NET audience and increasing the impact of its programming. Three broad types of material comprise these files; 1. Correspondence with outside
ETV and Adult Education organizations, including information syllabi on ETV courses;
2. The usual internal NET office records, viz. annual reports, staff papers, and
reports, memos to and from staff and other departments, statistics, lists, etc; and 3.
Utilization materials, plans for utilization, and requests for those materials from
viewers, stations, universities and other organizations. Category three accounts for
seven of the ten boxes. Some materials were formed into utilization packets relating to specific programs and
series, but the packets are not always complete in the archive. An especially complete
file is The Age of Kings, called
“best NET series ever.” (Wood, 496) Also noteworthy due to extensive
information on them in other files are The
Environmental Revolution, Population, and History of the
Negro People. Arrangement is an alphabetical subject file with viewer and institutional response
letters separate and last under “Programs;” all chronological within
folders. The person most in evidence in the files besides Alter is Donley Fedderson, Director
of Television Programming. | | Box
1 Folder
1 | American Assembly, 1961-1962 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | American Association of University Women, 1960-1964 | | Box
1 Folder
3 | American Council for Better Broadcasts, 1963-1964 | | Box
1 Folder
4 | Annual Report, 1961 September
20 | | Box
1 Folder
5 | CAAE (Canadian Association for Adult Education), 1964-1965 | | Box
1 Folder
6 | Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
7 | CNO (Council on National Organizations) Correspondence, 1965 | | Box
1 Folder
8 | CNO Conference, 1962-1963 | | Box
1 Folder
9 | CNO TV Committee, 1962 | | Box
1 Folder
10 | Departmental Annual Reports, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
11 | Education and Employment of Women, 1963-1964 | | Box
1 Folder
12 | Educational Media Council, 1966 | | Box
2 Folder
1 | Educational Media Council, 1965 | | Box
2 Folder
2 | Fedderson, Donley, 1961-1963 | | Box
2 Folder
3 | Freedom House, 1965 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Griffin, Arthur, 1962-1963 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Inside Channels1961 | | Box
2 Folder
6 | International BFA, 1961-1963 | | Box
2 Folder
7 | Johnson Foundation, 1961-1963 | | Box
2 Folder
8 | KAET, Phoenix, Arizona - Audience Response, 1964 | | Box
2 Folder
9 | Mailing Lists, 1963 | | Box
2 Folder
10 | Michigan State College, Telecourse Syllabus | | Box
2 Folder
11 | NET Film Service, 1961 | | Box
2 Folder
12 | Network Affairs, 1963 | | Box
2 Folder
13 | NHSC (National Home Study Council), 1963 | | Box
2 Folder
14 | Organized Teaching of Executive Development, 1955 | | Box
2 Folder
15 | Pending Projects, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
16 | Press Releases, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
17 | Printed Material, 1963-1964 | | Box
2 Folder
18 | Program Inventory, 1961 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Program Previews, 1961-1962 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Project for Literary Education - Arithmetic Series | | Box
3 Folder
3 | Proposal, 1961 | | Box
3 Folder
4 | Public Affairs Committee, 1961-1962 | | Box
3 Folder
5 | Retirement Planning News, 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
6 | Staff Meetings, 1961-1962 | | Box
3 Folder
7 | Staff Papers, 1961-1965 | | Box
3 Folder
8 | Station Statistics, 1962-1964 | | Box
3 Folder
9 | UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization),
1966 | | Box
3 Folder
10 | University of Sheffield, 1962-1963 | | Box
3 Folder
11 | University of Washington - Television Syllabus | | Box
3 Folder
12 | WKNO, Memphis, Tennessee - Streamlined Reading 1957-1958 | | | Programs | | Box
3 Folder
13 | African Writers Today,
1964 | | Box
3 Folder
14 | The Age of Kings - Basic
Utilization Plans, 1961 | | Box
3 Folder
15 | The Age of Kings -
Correspondence, stations 1961-1969 | | Box
3 Folder
16 | The Age of Kings -
Correspondence, University 1961-1962 | | Box
3 Folder
17 | The Age of Kings -
Correspondence, Weiner, Albert 1961-1962 | | Box
3 Folder
18 | The Age of Kings -
Requests for Publications, 1963-1967 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | The Age of Kings -
Requests for Publications, 1962 | | Box
4 Folder
2 | The Age of Kings -
Requests for Publications, 1961 | | Box
4 Folder
3 | The Age of Kings -
Requests for Publications, 1961-1962 | | Box
4 Folder
4 | The Age of Kings -
Requests for Publications, 1961-1962 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | The Age of Kings -
Program Information, 1961-1962 | | Box
4 Folder
6 | American Business System, 1962-1965 | | Box
4 Folder
7 | An Essay on Death,
1964-1967 | | Box
4 Folder
8 | Challenge of Change,
1962-1967 | | Box
4 Folder
9 | Choice, 1965-1967 | | Box
4 Folder
10 | Discovery - Teacher's
Guide | | Box
4 Folder
11 | Dynamics for Leadership
- Business, 1960-1964 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Dynamics for Leadership
- College and Organizations, 1961-1963 | | Box
5 Folder
2 | Dynamics for Leadership
- Requests for Publications, 1965-1967 | | Box
5 Folder
3 | Dynamics for Leadership
- Requests for Publications, 1964 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Environmental Revolution, 1963-1965 | | Box
5 Folder
5 | Experiment, 1966-1967 | | Box
5 Folder
6 | Exploring the Universe -
Business, 1962-1963 | | Box
6 Folder
1 | Exploring the Universe -
Requests for Publications, 1963-1966 | | Box
6 Folder
2 | Focus on Behavior -
Business, 1964 | | Box
6 Folder
3 | Focus on Behavior -
Requests for Publications, 1965-1968 | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Focus on Behavior -
Requests for Publications, 1963-1964 | | Box
6 Folder
5 | Focus on Behavior -
Requests for Publications, 1962-1963 | | Box
7 Folder
1 | Great Decisions,
1964 | | Box
7 Folder
2-5 | History of the Negro People, 1965-1968 | | Box
8 Folder
1 | Legacy, 1964-1967 | | Box
8 Folder
2 | Metropolis: Creator or Destroyer, 1963-1965 | | Box
8 Folder
3 | Of Time, Work and Leisure 1961-1964 | | Box
8 Folder
4 | Population - Business,
1962-1965 | | Box
8 Folder
5 | Population - Requests
for Publications, 1966-1967 | | Box
8 Folder
6 | Population - Requests
for Publications, 1965 | | Box
8 Folder
7 | Population - Requests
for Publications (postcards) | | Box
9 Folder
1 | Population - Requests
for Publications (postcards) | | Box
9 Folder
2-4 | Preparing your Child for Reading, 1963-1968 | | Box
9 Folder
5 | Regional Plan Part I,
1961-1963 | | Box
9 Folder
6 | Regional Plan Part II,
1963 | | Box
9 Folder
7 | J. D. Salinger,
1966-1968 | | Box
9 Folder
8 | Tanzania: The Quiet Revolution
- Business, 1965-1967 | | Box
10 Folder
1 | Tanzania: The Quiet Revolution
- Requests, 1966 | | Box
10 Folder
2 | This New House,
1962 | | Box
10 Folder
3 | Time for Living,
1962-1966 | | Box
10 Folder
4 | Vice President Hubert Humphrey, 1965-1968 | | | Series: Series 8. Programming Records, 1951-1969255 boxes and 1 oversize folder This series concerns NET's efforts to secure quality television programs during the
years 1951-1963, and the use made of some of those programs as well. The largest of the
ten series, it includes a wide variety of document types, sch as correspondence--both
inter-office and external--scripts and script outlines or treatments, reports of various
kinds, and samples of the great many forms used by NET, the more important being
expenditure request forms, and program evaluation forms. Wherever feasible, evaluation
reports have been transferred to file at end of title file. The series is broken down into nine sub-series, and more may be added as future
additions to the records necessitate. The subseries include the Vice President for
Programming (and/or Director of); the Program Subject File; the Program Title File
(which includes a script file, a file of program evaluations and a file of shipping
orders); the Program Production Files: Cultural Programming, Public Affairs Programming,
Science Programming, Children's Programming, and Intertel; and Visual Materials. As yet
no records of Children's Programming have been added to the NET archives; the sub-series
was reserved in the hope and the expectation that they will be forthcoming at a later
date. Robert Hudson looms as the central figure in NET programming during the period covered
by the papers of this series. The existing documentation of his contributions is
primarily contained in the early central file of Series 2, and in the program subject
and title files. In reality, the latter two files may have been one programming central
file. Along with the files of the directors of programming, after Hudson, they document
the efforts--successful and unsuccessful— of NET to secure programming and the
administration of the programming function at NET. In addition, they contain much
information on the use of and demand for certain programs. The remaining sub-series,
Cultural Programming through Intertel, are concerned primarily with the production of
programs and only secondarily with procurement and routine aspects of administration in
the respective departments in Programming. For the most part all production files are
post-1963. Besides Hudson, the program subject and title files show the contribution of literally
dozens of different individuals. The NET practice of appointing program associates on a
temporary basis under Newburn, explains the many names in evidence. They all used the
central file, probably maintained by Hudson's secretary. In 1960 for example, there were
six program associates besides Hudson and Fedderson, and we do not have extant separate
files for any of them. Series 8D-8H. Program Production File In their attempt to provide high quality meaningful programming that both the local ETV
stations and the viewing public would accept, the NET administration and programming
staff tried several systems of program categorization. These systems also were used as a
guideline or master plan in deciding which types of programs and which subjects to focus
upon. In the beginning, the emphasis was upon adult education. Later, under the tutelage
of H. K. Newburn, programming categories read like a college catalog division of subject
areas, i.e. social sciences, fine arts, humanities, etc. Still later, in 1960, when NET
was not yet producing any programs, they were attempting to acquire programs in six
areas: humanities, fine arts, science, social science, public affairs and
children's. At least two of the four production categories for which we have files were initiated
in October 1963 when NET began to engage solely in the production of quality programming
for television. The two were Cultural Programming (Series 8D) and Public Affairs
Programming (Series 8E). The remaining two are Science programming (Series 8F) and
Intertel (Series 8H). Children's Programming has been given the number 8G; however,
there are not files in the archives as yet. See the Program Title File for folders on
specific children's programs. The production files contain the documentation for the actual development of a program,
from its inception as an idea until its presentation as a public broadcast. Most of the
files are rather fragmentary; in only a few can the full story be found. An illustration
of one of the more complete production files is the one forUSA: Music--The Music Student, produced by Craig Gilbert,
and found in the files of Curtis Davis, Director of Cultural Programming. In that file are retained all the bills and invoices. The rationale for such action
is: - They are the most complete files for production of a program I have yet come
across. In no other place in the collection can the researcher obtain the complete
picture of everything that went into producing a television series or program, right
down to the last detail such as the type of camera used, the kind and quantity of film
used, the fact that the camera was rented and the cost of the rental, the number of
outside people employed, cameramen, editors and others, and their cost.
- I have found ample evidence in other files, mainly those of NET's top
administrative personnel that NET was very concerned about holding costs down. They
were financed almost completely by the Ford Foundation throughout their twenty year
existence. Periodically, a memo would go down through the ranks instructing the troops
to refrain from taking a cab when a bus was available, and to refrain from
entertaining outsiders too lavishly. These files document some of the very practices
that the administration was trying to halt, and perhaps will help explain NET's
eventual demise. These files also indicate the personnel relations problem that NET
was faced with during much of its existence with the necessity to use outside
producers. It appears that the outside producers did not hold expenses down as readily
and consistently as NET producers did.
- Routine records do have value. Especially when they may be the only ones of their
kind in existence. Collecting in the field of Mass Communications, including the
records of Television and Radio production, is new enough that I question whether any
other repository has preserved such files. Until we know the amount and nature of
other files on television production, I think we have no choice but to retain
these.
| | | Subseries: Subseries 8A. Vice President for Programming (Director of Programming),
1961-1967As stated above, Robert Hudson's files as Director of Programming and as VP for
Programming do not exist as a separate entity--at least not in the possession of SHSW.
In 1959 Hudson was promoted from the post of Director of Programming to VP for
Programming. Appointed as his assistant and given the title of Director of Programming
was Donley Fedderson. Fedderson was replaced by William Kobin in 1964 when Hudson was
given still another promotion to the position of Senior Vice President. The records for this sub-series consist of a very small amount of Fedderson files
(1961-1963) and some William Kobin files (1964-67). | | | Donley F. Fedderson, Director of TV Programming 1961-1962
: One box containing a department annual report, general program service, memos to
and from staff concerning programming, prints and distribution, and folders
containing miscellaneous series material worked on by various members. Arrangement:
alphabetical order by name of staff member.
| | Box
1 Folder
1 | NETRC General Program Service and Department Annual Report, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | Memos of Kaufman, Hall, Broder, Vaughan | | Box
1 Folder
3 | Jacqueline Bloom: Your Marriage,
What's New?, et
al. | | | Rita Broder | | Box
1 Folder
4 | White House Seminar | | Box
1 Folder
5 | The Society We Live In | | Box
1 Folder
6 | Programming Schedules to Summer 1963 | | Box
1 Folder
7 | Summer Glimcher: Alcoholism | | Box
1 Folder
8 | Marvin Hall: The Doctor
Reports | | | Donald Wood & J. Bloom | | Box
1 Folder
9 | Danny Dee, Politics of Survival, et
al. | | Box
1 Folder
10 | Whose Decision?,
Heritage, et
al. | | | William Kobin, VP for Programming 1964-1967
: Arranged alphabetically by subject, one fourth of these files are affiliates'
correspondence. They also contain budget information and memos of the programming
staff. The remaining three fourths concern specific programs and contain
correspondence, scripts, newspaper clippings, and production-distribution
information. For additional information on Kobin, see Series 8E, Of People and Politics, General
Correspondence, 1963-1964.
| | | Affiliates Correspondence | | Box
1a Folder
1 | General, 1965-1967 | | Box
1a Folder
2 | KCET - WENH, 1965-1967 | | Box
1a Folder
3 | WGBH, 1965-1967 | | Box
1a Folder
4 | WGTV - WVIZ, 1965-1967 | | Box
1a Folder
5 | Budgets, 1964-1967 | | | Memos | | Box
1a Folder
6 | Aleinikoff, 1965-1967 | | Box
1a Folder
7 | Bayley, 1965-1966 | | Box
1a Folder
8 | Davis, 1965-1966 | | Box
1a Folder
9 | Davis, 1967 | | Box
1a Folder
10 | Dixon, 1965-1967 | | Box
1a Folder
11 | Hudson, 1965-1966 | | Box
1a Folder
12 | Miscellaneous, 1965-1966 | | | Programs: General | | Box
2 Folder
1 | America's Crises - Women | | Box
2 Folder
2 | Changing World - Latin America, 1965 | | Box
2 Folder
3 | Changing World - The 700
Million, 1965 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Changing World - Southeast Asia, 1965 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | The Dropout, 1965 | | Box
2 Folder
6 | Future Trends '66,
letters to University Heads | | Box
2 Folder
7 | History of the Negro People | | | Programs: Intertel | | Box
2 Folder
8 | Algeria: What Price Freedom?, 1964 | | | Canada in Crisis | | Box
2 Folder
9 | Correspondence, 1964 | | Box
2 Folder
10 | Scripts, Newspaper Clippings 1964 | | Box
2 Folder
11 | The Cathode Colors Them Human1965 | | Box
2 Folder
12 | Children of Revolution1965 | | Box
2 Folder
13 | The Edge of Abundance,
1964 | | Box
2 Folder
14 | Education1965 | | Box
2 Folder
15 | Education in Britain and U. S. | | | To Live Till You Die | | Box
2 Folder
16 | Correspondence, 1964-1966 | | Box
2 Folder
17 | Scripts, etc., 1965 | | Box
2 Folder
18 | The New Italian,
1964 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Norway
Series | | | The Question of Color | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Correspondence, 1964-1965 | | Box
3 Folder
3 | Final Scripts, 1965 | | Box
3 Folder
4 | Working Scripts, 1965 | | Box
3 Folder
5 | Rediffusion Correspondence, 1964-1966 | | Box
3 Folder
6 | Room Down Under,
1964 | | Box
3 Folder
7 | Schizophrenic Children1966 | | Box
3 Folder
8 | NET Special, Transatlantic
Inquiry | | Box
3 Folder
9 | Pacem in Terris/Peace on Earth, 1965 | | Box
3 Folder
10 | Pacem in Terris II,
1967 | | Box
3 Folder
11 | The Radical Americans, 1967 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | A Roomful of Music, 1965 | | | The Struggle for Peace | | Box
4 Folder
2 | Correspondence, 1966 | | Box
4 Folder
3 | Script, 1966 | | Box
4 Folder
4 | Westminster Abbey | | | Subseries: Subseries 8B. Program Subject File, 1953-1965
: This enormous file is composed almost entirely of correspondence, arranged
alphabetically by correspondent. The program department corresponded with individuals,
institutions, organizations, and government in their efforts to secure quality
programs for educational tv stations during the years 1953-1963. These files contain
that correspondence, primarily for the pre-1963 years. Two large and significant
segments of the file are the college and university folders and the station folders.
Much of the early programming came from both universities and local stations. Other
correspondents include prominent individuals, professional groups and societies,
publishers, commercial and foreign broadcasters, societies and organizations dedicated
to furthering either education, broadcasting or both, U. S. and foreign governments,
the United Nations, film suppliers and distribution companies, film producers,
etc.
| | Box
1 Folder
1 | Agel and Friend, 1959 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | Airlie Foundation, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | Alexander, Russ, 1962 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | Allegheny Conference on Community Development, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | Allegheny County Schools, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | Allen, Kenneth, 1962 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | Allen, Robert, 1962 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | Alpha Phi Omega, 1962 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | Aluminum Company of America, 1962 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | Alva T. Stanforth Junior High School, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | American Association for the U.N. Inc., 1960 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | American Arbitration Association, 1962 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | American Automobile Association, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
1 | American Ballet Theater, 1961-1962 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | American Behavioral Scientist, The, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | American Broadcasting Company, 1963 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | American Ceramic Society, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | American Civil War, 1957-1958 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | American Choral Foundation, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | American Craftsmen's Council, 1960 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | American Education Association, 1958 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | AFL-CIO, 1961 | | Box
1 Folder
2 | American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1953-1956 | | Box
1 Folder
3 | American Council for Better Broadcasts, 1962 | | Box
1 Folder
3 | American Council on Education, 1953-1955 | | Box
1 Folder
4 | American Council on Education, 1955-1958 | | Box
1 Folder
5 | American Council on Education, 1958-1963 | | Box
1 Folder
5 | American Federation of Arts, 1962-1963 | | Box
1 Folder
5 | American Forest Products Industries Inc., 1962 | | Box
1 Folder
5 | American Foundation for Continuing Education, 1959-1962 | | Box
2 Folder
1 | American Foundation for Political Education, 1953-1955 | | Box
2 Folder
1 | American Friends Service Committee, 1958-1960 | | Box
2 Folder
1 | American Heart Association, 1960-1961 | | Box
2 Folder
1 | American Heritage Publishing Co. Inc., 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
2 | American Interests in Africa, 1958 | | Box
2 Folder
2 | American Jewish Committee, 1962-1963 | | Box
2 Folder
2 | American Library Association, 1954-1963 | | Box
2 Folder
3 | American Management Association, 1961-1962 | | Box
2 Folder
3 | American Medical Association, 1954-1961 | | Box
2 Folder
3 | American Museum of Atomic Energy, 1954-1955 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | American Museum of Natural History, 1953-1954 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | American National Red Cross, 1961 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | American Personnel and Guidance Association, 1961-1962 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | American Petroleum Institute, 1953-1956 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | American Psychological Association Inc., 1954-1960 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | American Society of Magazine Photographers, 1962 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | American Telephone and Telegraph Co., 1957-1958 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Anzorin, Mrs. Lena, 1961 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Arabian American Oil Company, 1954 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Argonne National Laboratory, 1958 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Arkansas Industrial Development Commission, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Armand Denis Productions, 1961 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Art Center in La Jolla, 1963 | | Box
2 Folder
4 | Art Institute of Chicago, 1955-1957 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Aschner, Thomas C., Dr., 1961 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Ashman, Jane, 1963 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Asia Foundation, 1957 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Association of American Railroads, 1954-1962 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Association of Better Business Bureaus Inc., 1961-1962 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Association on American Indian Affairs Inc., 1953-1954 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Associated American Artists, 1963 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Associated British-Pathé Ltd., 1961 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Associated-Rediffusion, 1958-1962 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Associated Television Limited, 1958 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Athletic Institute, The, 1955-1958 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Augustine, Elizabeth, 1958 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Australian Broadcasting Commission, 1955 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Avalon Foundation, 1959-1960 | | Box
2 Folder
5 | Avis Films, 1957-1958 | | Box
2 Folder
5a | Atomic Energy Commission Films, 1953-1963 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Baird, Bil 1957 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Battelle Memorial Institute, 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Beamish, Tony, 1961 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Becker, Lester S., 1961 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Beier, Carl, 1959 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Belanger, Albert, 1957 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Bell, David, 1960 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Bell, J. Bowyer, 1962-1963 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Bella Films, 1963 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Benn Hall Associates, undated | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Benson, Guy K., 1962 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Bent, David W., 1961 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Berensohn, Rogelio, 1961 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Berg, Phil, 1962 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Bernays, Edward L., 1954-1958 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Beverini, Guido, 1962 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Biblical Arts and Sciences Associates Inc., 1957-1958 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Bielski, Noah, 1962 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Biggs, E. Power, 1960 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Biocam Inc. Productions, 1962 | | Box
3 Folder
1 | Blanker, Fredrika, Dr., 1962 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Bleiden, Stanley, 1962-1963 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Blum, Edwin Harvey, 1955-1956 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Board of Higher Education New York City, 1953-1956 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Boddy, Frances, 1955-1958 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Bonura, Ruth 1964 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Boosey and Hawkies Inc., 1961 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Borst, Evelyne, 1961 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Bourne, Ruth, 1968 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Boyajian, Cecile Starr, 1965 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Brave Men, The, 1962 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Brenner, Barbara, 1961 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Breslin, Herbert, 1962 | | Box
3 Folder
2 | Bresnen, Kenneth C., 1962 | | | British Broadcasting Corp. | | Box
3 Folder
3 | 1952-1955 | | Box
3 Folder
4 | 1956-1958 | | Box
3 Folder
5 | 1959-1963 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | British Information Service, 1954-1958 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Broadcasting Foundation of America, 1958 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Brookhaven National Laboratory, 1963 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Brown, Esther, 1962-1963 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Brown, E.C., Trust, 1956-1957 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Brunet, Jacques, 1961-1963 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Bryson, Lyman, 1958 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Budapest String Quartet, 1960-1963 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Burrows, Edith, 1957 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Burton Holmes Travelogues, 1957-1958 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Butler, Dibba, 1963 | | Box
4 Folder
1 | Butterfield, Grace M., 1958 | | Box
4 Folder
2 | California Institute of Technology, 1958 | | Box
4 Folder
2 | California Texas Oil Co. Limited, 1953 | | Box
4 Folder
2 | Calvin Company, The, 1955-1958 | | Box
4 Folder
2 | Camden Films Ltd., 1965 | | Box
4 Folder
2 | Canadian Association for Adult Education, 1953-1961 | | | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | | Box
4 Folder
3 | 1953-1956 | | Box
4 Folder
4 | 1955-1956 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | 1957-1963 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Canfield, Homer, 1962 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Capital City Broadcasting, 1960 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Capitol Consultants Inc., 1962 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Carleton College, 1957-1958 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1960-1961 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Carnegie Hall, 1961-1962 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Carnegie Institute, 1956-1957 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Carnegie Museum, 1963 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Cates, Florine, 1961 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Caterpillar Tractor Co., 1953 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Center for Applied Research In Education Inc., 1963 | | Box
4 Folder
5 | Center for Information on American, 1957-1960 | | Box
4 Folder
6 | Center for Mass Communications, 1955-1963 | | Box
4 Folder
6 | Center for the Study of Liberal Education, 1955-1958 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Charles Eames Films, 1962 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Chelsea Closed Circuit Television, 1958-1959 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Children's Programming Project, 1958-1960 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | China Institute of America, 1957 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Chittenden, Hugh B., 1957 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Church Peace Union, The, 1960-1961 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Cities Service Company, 1954 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Civil Air Patrol, 1956-1957 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Clancy, Carl Stearns, 1962 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | Coff, Harry H., 1965 | | Box
5 Folder
1 | College Entrance Examination Board, 1958-1963 | | | Colleges and Universities | | Box
5 Folder
2 | Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1954-1959 | | Box
5 Folder
2 | Alabama, University of, 1961-1962 | | Box
5 Folder
2 | Alberta, University of, 1960 | | Box
5 Folder
2 | Ambassador College, 1960 | | Box
5 Folder
3 | American University, The, 1953-1960 | | Box
5 Folder
3 | Amherst College, 1954-1957 | | Box
5 Folder
3 | Arizona State University, 1953-1959 | | Box
5 Folder
3 | Auburn University, 1963 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Ball State Teachers College, 1958 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Balliol College, 1962 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Bank Street College of Education, 1959 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Boston University, 1956-1960 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Brandeis, 1962-1963 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Bridgeport, University of, 1962 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Brigham Young University, 1962 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | Buffalo, University of, 1962 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | California Institute of Technology, 1951-1961 | | Box
5 Folder
4 | California, University of (Berkeley?), 1958-1960 | | Box
5 Folder
5 | California, University of (Los Angeles), 1954-1964 | | Box
6 Folder
1 | Chicago, University of, 1954-1962 | | Box
6 Folder
1 | Claremont Colleges, 1961 | | Box
6 Folder
1 | Colorado State University, 1962 | | Box
6 Folder
1 | Colorado, University of, 1957-1963 | | Box
6 Folder
2 | Columbia University, 1963 | | Box
6 Folder
2 | Connecticut, University of, undated | | Box
6 Folder
2 | Dartmouth College, 1955-1959 | | Box
6 Folder
2 | Delta College, 1962 | | Box
6 Folder
2 | Denver, University of, 1953-1960 | | Box
6 Folder
2 | Detroit, University of, 1953-1958 | | Box
6 Folder
3 | Emory University, 1960-1962 | | Box
6 Folder
3 | Florida State University, 1956-1959 | | Box
6 Folder
3 | Fresno State College, 1957-1958 | | Box
6 Folder
3 | George Washington University, 1957-1962 | | Box
6 Folder
3 | Georgia, University of, 1962-1963 | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Hampden - Sydney College, 1961 | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Harvard University, 1955-1960 | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Hawaii, University of, 1960 | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Hillsdale College, 1961 | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Hofstra College, 1954-1962 | | Box
6 Folder
4 | Idaho State College, 1956-1958 | | Box
6 Folder
5 | Illinois Institute of Technology, 1955-1957 | | Box
6 Folder
5 | Illinois, University of, 1960-1961 | | Box
6 Folder
5 | Indiana University, 1957-1962 | | | Iowa State University | | Box
7 Folder
1 | 1953-1957 | | Box
7 Folder
2 | 1955-1960 | | | Iowa, University of | | Box
7 Folder
2 | 1953-1955 | | Box
7 Folder
3 | 1956-1962 | | Box
7 Folder
3 | Ithaca College, 1957 | | Box
7 Folder
3 | John Carroll University, 1962 | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Johns Hopkins University, 1950-1960 | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Kansas, The University of, 1959 | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Kentucky, University of, 1954-1957 | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Longwood College, 1958 | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Macalester College, 1957 | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Madison College, 1957 | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Maryland, University of, 1960 | | Box
7 Folder
4 | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1957 | | Box
7 Folder
5 | McMaster University, 1961 | | Box
7 Folder
5 | Miami University, 1957-1961 | | Box
7 Folder
5 | Miami, University of, 1955-1961 | | Box
7 Folder
5 | Michigan State University, 1956 | | Box
8 Folder
1 | Michigan, University of, 1955-1962 | | Box
8 Folder
2 | Minnesota, University of, 1952-1962 | | Box
8 Folder
3 | Mississippi, University of, 1954-1956 | | Box
8 Folder
3 | Missouri, University of, 1953-1961 | | Box
8 Folder
3 | Montclair State College, 1959 | | | New Mexico, University of | | Box
8 Folder
4 | 1958-1959 | | Box
8 Folder
5 | 1958-1959 | | Box
9 Folder
1 | New York, State University of, 1954-1958 | | Box
9 Folder
1 | New York Technical Institute, 1956 | | | New York University | | Box
9 Folder
1 | 1953-1955 | | Box
9 Folder
2 | 1955-1962 | | Box
9 Folder
3 | Northern Michigan College, 1956 | | Box
9 Folder
3 | Northwestern University, 1954-1961 | | Box
9 Folder
3 | Notre Dame, University of, 1959 | | Box
9 Folder
3 | Ohio University, 1962 | | Box
9 Folder
3 | Oklahoma, University of, 1955-1956 | | Box
9 Folder
4 | Omaha, University of, 1956-1958 | | Box
9 Folder
4 | Oregon, University of, 1960-1962 | | Box
9 Folder
4 | Pennsylvania State College, 1952-1962 | | Box
9 Folder
4 | Pennsylvania, University of, 1958-1962 | | Box
9 Folder
5 | Pepperdine College, 1963 | | Box
9 Folder
5 | Pittsburgh, University of, 1960 | | Box
9 Folder
5 | Princeton University, 1954-1961 | | | Purdue University | | Box
9 Folder
5 | 1958-1962 | | Box
9 Folder
6 | 1953-1957 | | Box
10 Folder
1 | Queens College, 1958-1960 | | Box
10 Folder
1 | Rice University, 1962 | | Box
10 Folder
1 | Rhode Island School of Design, 1957-1958 | | Box
10 Folder
1 | Rhodesia, University College of Rhodesia and Nyasaland 1961-1962 | | Box
10 Folder
2 | Rochester, University of, 1954-1962 | | Box
10 Folder
2 | Rutgers University, 1954-1961 | | Box
10 Folder
3 | St. Francis College, 1961 | | Box
10 Folder
3 | St. John's University, 1959 | | Box
10 Folder
3 | St. Mary's College, 1962-1963 | | Box
10 Folder
3 | St. Teresa, College of 1960 | | Box
10 Folder
3 | San Bernardino Valley College, 1960 | | Box
10 Folder
3 | San Diego State College, 1962 | | Box
10 Folder
3 | San Francisco State College, 1956-1961 | | Box
10 Folder
4 | San Jose State College, 1959 | | Box
10 Folder
4 | South Carolina, University of, undated | | Box
10 Folder
4 | Southern California, University of, 1954-1963 | | Box
10 Folder
5 | South Florida, The University of, 1961-1962 | | Box
10 Folder
5 | Stanford University, 1954-1964 | | Box
11 Folder
1 | Stevens College, 1954-1958 | | | Syracuse University | | Box
11 Folder
1 | 1954-1955 | | Box
11 Folder
2 | 1956-1961 | | Box
11 Folder
3 | Temple University, 1951-1954 | | Box
11 Folder
3 | Tennessee State College, East 1957 | | Box
11 Folder
3 | Tennessee, University of, 1956-1958 | | Box
11 Folder
3 | Texas Technological College, 1954-1957 | | | Texas, University of | | Box
11 Folder
3 | 1954-1958 | | Box
11 Folder
4 | 1958-1960 | | Box
11 Folder
5 | 1960-1965 | | Box
12 Folder
1 | Toledo, University of, 1958 | | Box
12 Folder
1 | Toronto, University of, 1955-1956
: Letters from Marshall McCluhan included.
| | Box
12 Folder
1 | Tulane University, 1958 | | Box
12 Folder
1 | Union University, 1961 | | Box
12 Folder
1 | University Women's College, 1959 | | Box
12 Folder
1 | Vasser College, 1960-1962 | | Box
12 Folder
1 | Washington State University, 1960-1961 | | | Washington University | | Box
12 Folder
1 | 1956-1958 | | Box
12 Folder
2 | 1959-1963 | | Box
12 Folder
3 | Washington, University of, 1961-1965 | | | Wayne State University | | Box
12 Folder
3 | 1957-1959 | | Box
12 Folder
4 | 1959-1965 | | Box
12 Folder
4 | Western College for Women, 1957 | | Box
12 Folder
4 | Western Reserve University, 1955-1961 | | Box
12 Folder
5 | Wichita, University of, 1961 | | Box
12 Folder
5 | Wilson College, 1957 | | Box
12 Folder
5 | Woodstock College, 1959 | | Box
12 Folder
5 | Yale University, 1956-1959 | | Box
12 Folder
5 | Yeshiva University, 1958 | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Collison, John C., 1958 | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Colonial Williamsburg, 1957 | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Columbia Artists Management Inc., 1962 | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Columbia Broadcasting System, 1960-1962 | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Commission of Fine Arts, 1962 | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Committee for Educational Development, 1954-1962 | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Committee for International Growth, 1958 | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Committee on International Exchange of Persons, 1958 | | Box
12 Folder
6 | Committee for World Development and World Disarmament, 1956-1957 | | | Committee in International Non-Theatrical Events | | Box
12 Folder
6 | 1959-1963 | | Box
13 Folder
1 | 1961-1963 | | Box
13 Folder
2 | Communications Affiliates Inc., 1960-1961 | | Box
13 Folder
2 | Community Chests and Councils of America, 1956-1957 | | Box
13 Folder
2 | Concert Theater, 1963 | | | Consultants (general) | | Box
13 Folder
2 | 1954-1958 | | Box
13 Folder
3 | 1954 | | Box
13 Folder
3 | Coon, Robert B., 1963 | | Box
13 Folder
3 | Cooperative Educational Television Board, 1961-1962 | | Box
13 Folder
4 | Copeland, Jack L., 1963 | | Box
13 Folder
4 | Cordery, Howard L., 1963 | | Box
13 Folder
4 | Council for a Television Course in the Humanities for Secondary Schools
, 1959 | | | Council for Financial Aid to Education | | Box
13 Folder
4 | 1954-1958 | | Box
13 Folder
5 | 1958-1962 | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Council of Churches, 1959-1960 | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Crabbe, John, 1957-1958 | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Craven Film Corporation, 1964-1965 | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Creole Petroleum Corporation, 1953-1954 | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Creshkoff, Lawrence, 1954 | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Cripps, Erik, 1962 | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Currie, Hector, 1961-1963 | | Box
13 Folder
5 | Czolowski, Tadeusz, 1959 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Dade County, Florida, 1957 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Dancy, Nicholas, 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | David Brinkley's Journal, 1961 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Dawn Bible Students Association, 1961 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Day, Gorden M., Inc., 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | DeBellis, Frank V., 1961 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Decroux, Etienne, 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Deckker, Aileen M., 1963 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | del Corral, Alberto, 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Delza, Sophia, 1963 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | DeMarco, Norman, 1956-1957 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Damico, Jim, 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Denver Public Schools, 1963 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Department of the Army, 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | DesFossés, Beatrice 1956-1962 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Desilu Sales Inc., 1963 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Detweiler, Alan, 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Deusing, Murl, 1961 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | District of Columbia (D.C.), Government of the 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
1 | Dodds, John, 1955-1963 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Domjam, Joseph, 1959-1962 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Don Carlos, 1965 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Doubleday and Company, 1961 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Doyle, Cary, 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Draper, Benjamin, 1963 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Dryden, Harriet, 1961 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Duffy, John, 1963 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | DuPont, A.I., Awards Foundation, 1953-1961 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Dworkin, B., 1962-1963 | | Box
14 Folder
2 | Dyer-Bennet, Richard, 1961-1962 | | Box
14 Folder
3 | East End Productions Inc., 1956-1958 | | Box
14 Folder
3 | Eastman Kodak Company, 1954-1963 | | Box
14 Folder
3 | Edgar Vincent Associates, 1962 | | Box
14 Folder
3 | Edinburgh International Drama Conference, 1963 | | Box
14 Folder
3 | Edison, Thomas Alva, Foundation Inc., 1958-1962 | | Box
14 Folder
3 | Education - U.S. and Russia compared, 1958-1959 | | Box
14 Folder
3 | Educational Electronics, 1961 | | | Educational Media Council Inc. | | Box
14 Folder
4-5 | 1960-1961 | | Box
15 Folder
1-5 | 1961-1964 | | Box
16 Folder
1 | Educational Testing Service, 1961-1962 | | Box
16 Folder
1 | Eller, Daniel, 1961 | | Box
16 Folder
1 | Edwards, Herbert, 1954-1956 | | Box
16 Folder
2 | Empire State Music Festival Inc., 1961 | | Box
16 Folder
2 | Encyclopedia Britannica, 1954-1964 | | Box
16 Folder
3 | Engel, Herman, 1960 | | Box
16 Folder
3 | English, Commission on Floyd Rinker, 1960 | | Box
16 Folder
3 | English, Granville, 1965 | | Box
16 Folder
3 | Equitable Life Assurance Society, 1960 | | Box
16 Folder
3 | Erickson, Pat, 1960 | | Box
16 Folder
3 | Esso Standard Oil Company, 1953 | | Box
16 Folder
3 | Ethyl Corporation, 1953 | | Box
16 Folder
3-5 | European Broadcasting Union
, 1956-1963 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Evans, Emily H., 1962 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Evans, Ray, 1961 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Evanston Township High School, 1962 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Exiles, The (American Indians), 1963-1964 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Experiment in International Living, 1960 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Fagan, Ted, 1963 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Fairfax High School, 1961 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Falk Corporation, 1961 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Falkenberg, Hans-Geert, 1960 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Farseth, Pauline, 1957 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Fass-Levy Films, 1960 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Federal Aviation Agency, 1961 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Federal Communications Commission, 1961 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Felsher, Howard D., 1959-1962 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Ferguson, Patrick J., 1960 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Ferrer, Mela, 1962 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Fessenden, Lyle T., 1957 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Festival Associate Inc., 1963 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Fetler, John, 1960 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Fields, Ralph A., 1963 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Film Centre Limited, 1960 | | Box
17 Folder
1 | Film News, 1960 | | Box
17 Folder
2 | Film Catalog, 1952-1955 | | Box
17 Folder
3-4 | Film Council of America
, 1953-1957 | | Box
17 Folder
4 | Film Programs, 1962 | | Box
17 Folder
4 | Filmex Inc., 1961-1963 | | Box
17 Folder
4 | Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., 1954-1961 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Fletcher, C. Scott, 1953-1962 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Florida Educational TV Commission, 1957-1962 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Foland, Frances M., 1963 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Folkways Foundation, 1954-1959 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Foreign Requests, 1960-1961 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Forrest, Ray, undated | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Foundation for Character Education, 1954 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Fowler, Mel, 1958-1959 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | France-Soir, 1961 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Francis Productions Inc., 1961 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Frankenberg, Lloyd, 1959-1961 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Freed, Ann E., 1957 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Freedom Agenda, 1955 | | Box
17 Folder
5 | Frost, David, 1959 | | Box
17 Folder
6 | Fujita Associates Inc., 1962-1963 | | Box
17 Folder
6 | Fund for the Advancement of Education, 1957 | | Box
17 Folder
6 | Fund for the Republic, 1957-1963 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Gable, Martha A., 1959-1960 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Gardner, Richard, 1959 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Gelb, Phillip S., 1959 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Gelfman, Judith S., 1963 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Geller, Arthur, 1959 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | General Dynamics Corp., 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | General Petroleum Corp., 1953 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Geophysical Year, 1957-1958 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Glick and Lorwin Inc., 1959 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Glud, Hanne, 1963 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Goff, C.W., 1956-1957 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Goldman, Mona, 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Goode, Peter, 1960 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Goodman, Lillian Rosedale, 1962-1963 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Goodwin, Arthur B., 1963 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Gottlieb, Edward, and Associates Ltd., 1958 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Governmental Affairs Institute, 1959 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Graphic Films Corp., 1963 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Greene, Phyllis, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Gregory, Worthington, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Grenier, Georges, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Grierson, John, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Guggenheim and Associates, 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Gulf Oil Company, 1953 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Guthrie, Willis, 1957 | | Box
18 Folder
1 | Gutwirth, Sam, 1963 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hadd-Benari Films, 1965 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hadley, Tom, 1957 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hage, A. Maxwell, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Handy, Jam, Company, 1954-1959 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hagerstown Television Project, 1958-1959 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Haimsohn, Naomi C., 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Haleff, Maxine, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hall, Marvin, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hall, Robert O., 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hallack Television, 1960 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hamburger, Jane Caldwell, 1960 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hamilton, Elizabeth, 1959 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Handel Film Corporation, 1957-1960 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hanover Films, Ltd., 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Harlem Opera Society, 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Harrison, Edward T., Motion Pictures, 1958 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Harryman, Orpha Joan, 1965 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hart, Mark B., 1960-1961 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hartford Board of Education, 1959 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hauser, Richard, 1963 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hawaiian Science Clubs Service, 1960 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Health League of Canada, 1960 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Heath, D.C., and Company, 1959-1960 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Heermans, Lillian, 1960 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Hennock, Frieda B., 1957-1959 | | Box
18 Folder
2 | Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Museum, 1956-1959 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Herf, Jane, 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Hewitt, Wm. C., 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Heymann, Phylis, 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | High School of Music and Art, 1961-1962 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Highland Crest Bowling Lanes, 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Hillberry, Harry H., 1963 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Hill, Lewis, Poetry Project, 1954-1957 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Hobbs, Laural B., Mrs., 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Hinkley, Roger W., 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Hobin, Ronald, 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Hoff-Barthelson Music School, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Holiday, Elizabeth Strong, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Holt, Rhinehart, and Winston Inc., 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
3 | Holt, Thad, 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
4 | Holub, Rand, 1960 | | Box
18 Folder
4 | Hoover Institution, The, 1961 | | Box
18 Folder
4 | Howard, Ella, 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
4 | Hoyte, Rubert, 1963 | | Box
18 Folder
4 | Hubbard, Noel K., 1962 | | Box
18 Folder
4-5 | Humanities-General
, 1956-1961 | | Box
18 Folder
5 | Hutchinson, Juan C., 1963 | | Box
19 Folder
1 | Ideal Pictures Inc., 1958 | | Box
19 Folder
1 | Illinois Bell Telephone Company, 1955-1956 | | Box
19 Folder
1 | Impcomation Inc., 1960-1961 | | Box
19 Folder
1 | In School, 1957 | | Box
19 Folder
1 | Independent Television Authority, 1958 | | Box
19 Folder
1 | Indian Springs School, 1958 | | Box
19 Folder
1 | Inman, Charles S., 1961 | | Box
19 Folder
1 | Insecticides, 1962 | | Box
19 Folder
1 | Institute of Asian Studies, 1962 | | Box
19 Folder
1 | Institute of Contemporary Arts, 1958-1963 | | Box
19 Folder
1-3 | Institute for Education by Radio-Television
, 1954-1962 | | Box
19 Folder
3 | Institute for International Education, 1955-1957 | | Box
19 Folder
3 | Institute for International Order, 1957 | | Box
19 Folder
3 | Institute for Philosophical Research, 1954-1955 | | Box
19 Folder
3 | Inter-American Literacy Foundation, 1962 | | Box
19 Folder
4 | International Association for Mass Communications Research, 1957 | | Box
19 Folder
4 | International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, 1962-1963 | | Box
19 Folder
4 | International Division, 1961-1963 | | Box
19 Folder
4 | International Harvester Company, 1953 | | Box
19 Folder
4 | Interscan Films Ltd., 1963 | | Box
19 Folder
4 | Interstate Oil Compact Commission, 1953-1954 | | Box
19 Folder
5 | International Television Federation, 1961 | | Box
19 Folder
5 | Irving Lesser Enterprises, 1960-1962 | | Box
19 Folder
6 | Japanese Television, 1957 | | Box
19 Folder
6 | Jester, Jack, 1961 | | Box
19 Folder
6 | Johnson and Hayward, 1960 | | Box
19 Folder
6 | Johnson Foundation, The, 1960-1963 | | Box
20 Folder
1 | Joint Council on Economic Education, 1954-1963 | | Box
20 Folder
1 | Jones, Stacy V., 1961 | | Box
20 Folder
1 | Joseloff, Jill G., 1963 | | Box
20 Folder
1 | Juilliard School of Music, 1963 | | Box
20 Folder
1 | Junkers, Herbert, 1962 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | Kahn, Erminie, 1957-1959 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | Kalinga Film Prize, 1966 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | Kameny-Delston Film Productions, 1962 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | K and S Films Inc., 1961 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | Kansas State University, 1959 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | Keedick Lecture Bureau Inc., 1960 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | Kellogg, W.K., Foundation, 1961-1962 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | Kendall Refining Company, 1954 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | Kern, Irene, 1958 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, 1954 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | Ketchum Inc., 1956 | | Box
20 Folder
2 | King-Coit Children's Theatre, 1954-1957 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Kluckholn, Clyde, 1954-1957 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Kone, Elliot, 1962 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Kroll, Lucy, Agency, 1961 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Kroll, Nathan, 1961 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Kubicek, E.C., 1962 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Language Research Inc., 1958 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Lansdowne, James D., 1957 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Lantern Productions Inc., 1963 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Larkin, James J., 1963 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Lasswell, Harold D., 1955-1959 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Laurence Hammond Productions Inc., 1963 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | League of Women Voters of the United States, 1963 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Learning Resources Institute, undated | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Lee, Irving J., 1954-1955 | | Box
20 Folder
3 | Leenhouts, Grant, 1953 | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Lerner, Janice S., 1957 | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Levin, Meyer, 1962 | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Levy, Jerome, 1960 | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Library of Congress, 1954-1956 | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Lincoln Center, 1961-1962 | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Lion Oil Company, 1954-1961 | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Literature, 1955-1958 | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Lomax, Alan, 1959-1960 | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Louis-Rowe Enterprises, 1963 | | Box
20 Folder
4 | Lye, Len, 1953-1957 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | MacVane, John, 1958-1959 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Manhattan School of Music, 1961-1962 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Maine, State Of, 1961-1962 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Manning, George B., Mrs., 1960-1961 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Mantell, Harold, Inc., 1961 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Marks, Claude, 1962 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Martin Goodman Productions Inc., 1961 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Mason, Isabel, 1961 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Matthiessen, Wolf, 1959-1960 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Mawe, William J., 1963 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | Mayor's Conference on Youth and Work, 1961 | | Box
20 Folder
5 | McCall's Congress on Better Living, 1960 | | Box
21 Folder
1 | McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1953-1965 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | McKenna, Rollie, 1965 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | McMillan, Ann E., 1962 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | McMicking, J.R., 1960 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | McNaughton, Frank, and Associates, 1959 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Medicine, General, 1954-1956 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Medicine, U.S.A., 1960-1961 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Mellan Haiti Film, 1961 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Mental Health Film Board Inc., 1962 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Menuhin-Ryce, Yaltah, 1961 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Meridian Films Limited, 1960 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Merit Productions, 1962 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Merlan, Philip, 1963 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Merridew, Reg, 1961 | | Box
21 Folder
2 | Metropolitan Broadcasting Corp., 1958 | | Box
21 Folder
2-4 | Metropolitan Educational Television Assoc.
, 1955-1961 | | Box
21 Folder
4 | Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1961 | | <
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