Barkev S. Sanders Papers, 1926-1976


Summary Information
Title: Barkev S. Sanders Papers
Inclusive Dates: 1926-1976

Creator:
  • Sanders, Barkev S., 1903-
Call Number: Mss 775; PH 6690

Quantity: 13.0 c.f. (34 archives boxes) and 1 photograph (1 folder)

Repository:
Archival Locations:
Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)

Abstract:
Papers of Barkev S. Sanders, a statistician and research consultant whose career included positions with the Bureau of Research and Statistics of the Social Security Administration (1937-1950) and the United States Public Health Service (1956-1964). Included are writings, lengthy research memoranda, and reports; administrative files and correspondence; statistical data; and subject files pertaining to topics such as disability insurance, family composition, Social Security legislation, implementation of Social Security in Japan, national health insurance, the Rhode Island cash disability program, and the relative merit of morbidity and mortality rates in measuring community health. Freelance research files concern Medicare cost estimation, the relationship between patents and economic conditions, the retirement program of the United Mine Workers, the effect of radiation on the health of atomic energy workers, Selective Service rejection rates, and many other topics. Limited personal papers consist of correspondence with friends (such as S. Colum Gilfillan) and family (some in Armenian), material relating to his dissertation, and curriculum materials on college courses taught. Also included is an image of Sanders.

Language: English, Armenian

URL to cite for this finding aid: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-mss00775
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Biography/History

Health care statistician and consultant Barkev S. Sanders was born Barkev S. Sandragortizian (alternatively Sandrakortizian) in Van, Turkey on July 2, 1903. Sanders was a volunteer in the Armenian army from March 1918 to September 1919. After migrating to the United States in 1921 he changed his name to Sanders.

Sanders graduated from Bridgewater State Teachers College in 1926 and earned his M.A. in 1927 and Ph.D. in 1934 from Columbia University, specializing first in social psychology and then in sociology. In 1939 he completed a law degree from George Washington University.

While finishing his doctorate, Sanders worked as a freelance consultant for the Veterans Administration (1929, hospital needs for mentally ill veterans), the White House Conference on Children's Development (1930, the impact of environmental conditions on growth), and Columbia University Research Council (1931-1932, automobile accident compensation). Sanders' work on automobile compensation for Columbia was considered to be a forerunner of the no-fault insurance concept.

In 1932 Sanders was employed by the U.S. Public Health Service as a medical statistician and psychologist in the Division of Mental Hygiene, during which time (1932-1935) he studied characteristics of prison inmates and the mentally ill. During the period from 1934 through 1937 he was on loan from USPHS working first for the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and later for the attorney general. In the second capacity he directed the attorney general's survey of release procedures.

In 1937 Sanders became section chief of the Division of Health Studies of the Social Security Board. This position later became known as chief of the Division of Health and Disability Studies. The majority of Sanders' work on Social Security concerned the financial status and medical needs of population groups that relied on governmental aid for medical expenses. During 1947 Sanders served as adviser to General Douglas MacArthur on social insurance needs in Japan.

From 1948 through 1950 Sanders was a consultant for the Division of Research and Statistics, and from 1950 through 1956 he worked for the Bureau of Old Age and Survivor's Insurance. In this capacity Sanders helped to develop insurance programs for permanent and temporary disability and was instrumental in the definition of disability. During this period he also taught courses on medical economics and public health statistics at American University (1947-1958), Catholic University (1951-1958), and Johns Hopkins University, 1952-1956, and he worked as a research consultant for the President's Commission on Veterans' Pensions.

In 1956 Sanders again joined the U.S. Public Health Service, this time as a consultant on the Division of General Health Services to assess levels of community health. During his last years with the Public Health Service Sanders disagreed with his superiors over the use of morbidity statistics and he tried unsuccessfully for three years to publish his monograph on the topic, “Evaluation of Morbidity Surveys.” As the result of his work for both the Social Security Administration and the Public Health Service during the 1960s Sanders was at the center of the medicare debate, arguing publicly that the program's costs were underestimated.

Before his retirement from government service in 1964 Sanders began to work extensively as a private health statistics consultant. He advised the United Mine Workers on retirement and pension plans (1960-1964), and working for the American Medical Association he prepared a report criticizing the conclusion and methods of a government publication, “One Third of a Nation,” which argued that the high rejection rate of the Selective Service System was the fault of poor health care. During the early 1960s Sanders was an actuarial consultant for the University of Pittsburgh under a contract from the Atomic Energy Commission to study the effect of atomic radiation on the employees of commission contractors. In 1964 he became the principal investigator for a project of the Patent, Trademark and Copyright Research Institute of George Washington University to study the relation between patents and economic activity, a subject which had long been of personal interest.

In 1970 Sanders moved to San Diego. During this period he continued to be active as a board member of the Foundation for Institutes of Research and Advanced Studies, an organization founded to enable retired scientists to continue their careers. Sanders also consulted with the Texas Hospital Association.

Throughout his career Sanders wrote extensively, publishing nearly 200 articles or bureau memoranda and one book, Environment and Growth (1934), which was derived from his dissertation. Sanders has been a member of the American Statistical Association and the American Public Health Association.

Sanders married Bessie Gruber in 1930. They are the parents of a son and a daughter.

Scope and Content Note

The Barkev S. Sanders Papers complement other holdings of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin on Social Security, providing important documentation at the bureau level on the Social Security Administration (primarily the Bureau of Research and Statistics during the late 1930s and 1940s). The papers also cover Sanders' work for the U.S. Public Health Service, his personal background and education, and his freelance work as a consultant. Taken together, the collection allows for an in-depth examination of the ways in which statistics affects public policy. There is little personal material in the collection, although there are letters from family (some written in Armenian), friends, and colleagues.

The collection consists of correspondence, detailed departmental memoranda and reports, notes, graphs and statistical tables, writings, and notes. It is organized as GENERAL CAREER AND EDUCATION FILES, EARLY RESEARCH FILES, SOCIAL SECURITY FILES, PUBLIC HEALTH FILES, CONSULTANT'S FILES, and MISCELLANEOUS FILES. A portrait of Sanders received with the papers is filed in the Name File in the Visual Materials Archive.

The GENERAL CAREER AND EDUCATION FILES are arranged alphabetically by subject or by record type and include papers and articles written while still a student, correspondence related to job searches and education, vitas and a list of publications, material concerning his dissertation on the social and economic factors of childhood growth, writings, and correspondence with friends such as sociologist S. Colum Gilfillan and with various members of his family. Some of the family correspondence is written in Armenian, and its content is unknown. Also here is a file on Sanders' work with the Library of Congress on Armenian-English cataloging during the 1950s.

EARLY RESEARCH RECORDS are arranged chronologically by project and cover the period of his freelance work from 1929 to 1939. Within each project, individual folders are ordered alphabetically by subject. Drafts for articles, memoranda, notes, and reports account for the majority of the material in this series. Files on the Columbia University Research Council on no-fault insurance are not included, however.

SOCIAL SECURITY RECORDS, the most extensive portion of the collection, are arranged as administrative files and alphabetical subject files. The administrative files contain many of the lengthy, report-like, research memoranda that Sanders prepared, as well as a complete list of all such reports that he prepared during the period 1937 to 1950. These focus on studies Sanders conducted, including the eleven-volume Family Composition Study, 1938-1942, and the Rhode Island Cash Sickness Insurance Study, 1941-1951. Most of Sanders' research analyzed the financial status and medical needs of populations that relied on government aid for medical expenses. Also included in the administrative files are memoranda from Sanders to the staff of the Bureau of Research and Statistics, some division reports, and miscellaneous memos. The correspondence filed here, which Sanders titled his “reading file,” includes not only his own mail, but also copies of material circulated to him by others for informational purposes. The reading files cover only the period from April 1946 to June 1950.

Nearly all of the Social Security Subject Files contain correspondence and memoranda, summarized information collected by or sent to Sanders, and oftentimes drafts of articles and reports. Within each general subject category, individual folders are also filed alphabetically by keyword. Among the most extensive of the topical categories are the files on disability insurance, the Family Composition Study (the published study is available in the Historical Society library), Japanese health insurance planning, Social Security legislation, and the Rhode Island Study of cash benefits to workers.

The PUBLIC HEALTH RECORDS are arranged as alphabetical subject files and correspondence. The correspondence is organized in three ways: daily board files containing letters and memoranda circulated among members of the Division of General Health Services; Sanders' general research correspondence concerning the Division of General Health Services (during the years 1960-1962 only); and general correspondence from his work as consultant for the Division of Community Health Services. Also here is a file collected by Sanders concerning growing differences with his supervisors.

Several of the Public Health Subject Files, especially the files on the Kit Carton Study and the files on morbidity and mortality statistics, are also associated with these professional problems. The Kit Carton Study, which was an attempt to find new ways of gathering information to measure community health, offers comprehensive coverage including background notes, an interviewer's manual, working drafts, reports, and correspondence. Also here are two drafts and related correspondence on Sanders' unsuccessful attempt to publish his monograph, “Evaluation of Morbidity Surveys,” which argued that mortality statistics were no longer the best measure of community health.

The alphabetical FREELANCE RESEARCH RECORDS primarily pertain to Sanders' career after he left the civil service. Notable here is the file on his participation in the debate over Medicare in which he argued in articles and letters published in the Congressional Record that the cost of the program was substantially underestimated. Also present is information on his research on the retirement program of the United Mine Workers, the effect of radiation on the health of atomic energy workers, and his career-long interest in patents. The majority of the material in the last section, however, consists of information collected during the latter part of his career for the Patent, Trademark, and Copyright Research Institute of George Washington University.

Among the alphabetically-arranged and diverse MISCELLANEOUS FILES are folders on his involvement with the Foundation for Institutes of Research and Advanced Studies and course materials pertaining to teaching he did on health care statistics at several institutions.

Administrative/Restriction Information
Use Restrictions

The file on Sanders contains no language concerning transfer of copyright.


Acquisition Information

Presented by Barkev S. Sanders, San Diego, California, June 8, 1987. Accession Number: M87-300


Processing Information

Processed by Lynn Maloney (archives intern), 1989, and by Carolyn Mattern, 1990.


Contents List
Mss 775
Series: General Career and Education Records
Box   1
Folder   1
Applications, 1928-1965
Box   1
Folder   2
Armenian Church, 1955-1968
Box   1
Folder   3
Columbia University, 1928-1931
Correspondence
Box   1
Folder   4-6
Armenian letters, 1926-1971, undated
Box   1
Folder   7-8
Family and friends, 1929-1970, undated
Box   1
Folder   9
Miscellaneous correspondence, 1932-1971
Box   1
Folder   10-12
Professional colleagues, 1937-1953
Environment and Growth
Box   1
Folder   13
Correspondence with publisher, 1934-1945
Box   1
Folder   14
Notes and tables, 1934
Box   2
Folder   1-2
Typescript, 1934
Box   2
Folder   3
Gilfillan, Colum, 1935-1970
Box   2
Folder   4
Interview of Sanders in Armenian, 1960
Box   2
Folder   5
Law school, 1937-1940
Box   2
Folder   6
Library of Congress, Armenian Project, 1954-1956
Box   2
Folder   7
Memberships, 1939-1972
Box   2
Folder   8
Sanders, Margaret, 1959-1968
Box   2
Folder   9-10
Sanrakortzian, Tornik, 1951-1955, 1969-1974
Box   2
Folder   11
Vitas and lists of publications, 1939-1970
Writings, Miscellaneous
Box   3
Folder   1-2
Articles, 1928-1934, undated
Box   3
Folder   3
Term papers, 1926-1934
Series: Early Research Records
Veterans mental health project, 1929-1930
Box   3
Folder   4
Correspondence regarding position at Veterans Bureau, 1929-1930
Box   3
Folder   5
Mental patients, Published tables, 1929-1938
Box   3
Folder   6
Proposal, 1930
Box   3
Folder   7
Questionnaire development, 1930
Children's Growth and Development, White House Conference, 1930
Box   3
Folder   8
Conference of Committee on Growth and Development, 1930
Box   3
Folder   9
Report draft, 1930
Box   3
Folder   10
Related material and reports on child development, undated
U.S. Public Health Service
Box   4
Folder   1
I.Q. measurement, 1932
Box   4
Folder   2
Medical needs and narcotics, 1932
Attorney General parole study
Box   4
Folder   3
Correspondence and bulletins, 1932-1939
Box   4
Folder   4
Field trip correspondence, 1936-1937
Box   4
Folder   5-7
Reports, 1933-1937
Questionnaire schedules, circa 1936
Box   4
Folder   8
Courts
Box   4
Folder   9
Institutions
Box   5
Folder   1-2
Instructions
Box   5
Folder   3
Statistical tables
Box   6
Folder   1
Miscellaneous material regarding penology, undated
Series: Social Security Records
Subseries: Administrative files
Research memoranda to Social Security Board
Box   6
Folder   2
List of Sanders' research memoranda, 1937-1950
Memoranda
Box   6
Folder   3-7
1937-1942
Box   7
1943-1947 June
Box   8
Folder   1-2
1947 July-1948
Box   8
Folder   3
Memoranda to Sanders' staff, 1941-1945
Box   8
Folder   4
Miscellaneous memoranda, 1940-1948
Box   8
Folder   5
Reports of Division of Health and Disability Studies, 1939-1948
“Reading File”
Box   8
Folder   6-7
1946 April-July
Box   9
1946 August-1948 February
Box   10
Folder   1-8
1948 March-1950 June
Subseries: Subject files
Disability Insurance
Box   10
Folder   9
General, 1938-1950
Box   10
Folder   10
APTD papers, undated
Box   11
Folder   1-3
APTD study and coding instructions
Box   11
Folder   4
Absenteeism, Cost of, 1942-1949
Box   11
Folder   5
Age-limited disability insurance, 1948
Aged
Box   11
Folder   6
Economic status, 1942-1951
Box   11
Folder   7
Health needs, 1951-1952
Box   11
Folder   8
Blind, 1942-1943, 1952
Box   11
Folder   9-10
California, 1945-1950, 1952
Box   11
Folder   11
Certification, 1940-1947
Box   11
Folder   12
Chronic diseases, 1938-1948
Box   12
Folder   1
Civil service retirement, 1939-1940
Box   12
Folder   2
Classification of impairments, 1952
Box   12
Folder   3
Census and disability, 1940-1954
Box   12
Folder   4
Combined disability insurance, 1941-1942
Box   12
Folder   5
Conferences, 1950-1955
Box   12
Folder   6
Costs, 1939-1949
Box   12
Folder   7
Duration of disability, 1943-1946
Extended coverage
Box   12
Folder   8
1943-1948
Box   13
Folder   1
1949-1953
Box   13
Folder   2
Fact sheet, 1952
Box   13
Folder   3
Foreign insurance, 1938-1946
“Freeze”
Box   13
Folder   4
1952-1954
Box   14
Folder   1
1954
Box   14
Folder   2
Limited age, 1953
Box   14
Folder   3
Louisiana, 1948-1952
Box   14
Folder   4
Massachusetts, 1943-1949
Box   14
Folder   5
New Jersey, 1947
Box   14
Folder   6
Numbers of disabled, 1939-1946
OASI
Box   15
Folder   1
Amendments to legislation, 1941-1942
Box   15
Folder   2
Benefits, 1941-1946
Box   15
Folder   3
Orphans, 1940-1948
Box   15
Folder   4-7
Permanent disability, 1938-1951
Box   15
Folder   8
Population characteristics, 1955
Box   16
Folder   1
Rating conference, 1942
Box   16
Folder   2
Reports, Miscellaneous, 1950, undated
Box   16
Folder   3
Research programs for OASI, 1952
Box   16
Folder   4
Retirement rate, 1952-1954
Box   16
Folder   5
Self-employed, 1949-1954
Box   16
Folder   6-7
State programs, 1942-1951
Temporary
Box   16
Folder   8
1939-1946
Box   17
Folder   1-2
1947-1949, 1952
Box   17
Folder   3-4
Veterans, 1950-1955
Box   17
Folder   5
Vocational rehabilitation, 1950-1955
Workmen's Compensation
Box   17
Folder   6
1940-1948
Box   17
Folder   7
, Undated material
Family composition study
Box   17
Folder   8
History, 1942
Box   17
Folder   9
General material for study, 1938-1951
Box   17
Folder   10
Statistical tables, 1939
Box   18
Folder   1-2
Instruction manual, 1938
Hospitalization
Box   18
Folder   3
Blue Cross, 1941-1947
Box   18
Folder   4
Canada, 1957-1964
Box   18
Folder   5-6
Costs, 1941-1948
Box   18
Folder   7
Financing, 1952
Box   18
Folder   8
Group hospitalization, 1941-1943
Box   18
Folder   9-10
Insurance, 1951-1953
Box   18
Folder   11
Prepayment, 1941
Box   18
Folder   12
Reports, 1942-1944
Box   18
Folder   13
Research, 1958, 1961
Box   19
Folder   1
Utilization (in Saskatchewan), 1950-1952
Box   19
Folder   2-4
Japanese mission, 1947
Legislation
Box   19
Folder   5
House bills, 1943-1952
Box   19
Folder   6
HR 6000, 1949-1950
Box   19
Folder   7
Memos and reports, 1939-1948
Box   19
Folder   8
Rehabilitation, 1941-1950
Box   19
Folder   9
Senate bills, 1940-1948
Box   19
Folder   10
SB 45 and 1320 (Statement of H.H. Friedman), 1947
Box   20
Folder   1
Wagner Act coverage of permanent disability, 1940-1941
Medical costs and services
Box   20
Folder   2-3
Articles and memos, 1940-1950
Box   20
Folder   4
Dental, 1944-1945
Box   20
Folder   5
State plans, 1946-1951
Box   20
Folder   6
X-rays, 1944-1947
National health insurance
Box   20
Folder   7
Articles, 1940-1944
Box   20
Folder   8
Correspondence and memos, 1948-1950
Box   20
Folder   9
Digest of national conference, 1946
Box   20
Folder   10
Farm population, 1945-1947
Box   20
Folder   11
Foreign experience, 1942-1947
Old age coverage
Box   21
Folder   1
Beneficiaries, 1957
Box   21
Folder   2-3
Hospitalization, 1951-1953, 1959-1961
Box   21
Folder   4
Labor reserve, 1951-1953
Box   21
Folder   5
New York City, 1956-1963
Box   21
Folder   6
Health service, 1962-1963
Private insurance
Box   21
Folder   7
Accident and health, 1950
Box   21
Folder   8
Coverage, undated
Box   21
Folder   9-10
Disability coverage, 1949-1950
Box   22
Folder   1
Memos and reports, 1941-1948
Box   22
Folder   2-3
Railroad retirement, 1946-1953
Rhode Island study
Box   22
Folder   4
Correspondence, memos, and reports, 1946-1951
Box   22
Folder   5
Cost reporting manual, 1942
Box   22
Folder   6
Follow-up procedures, 1944-1951
Box   22
Folder   7
Proposal, 1950-1951
Box   22
Folder   8
Report drafts, 1945-1949
Box   22
Folder   9
Report preparation, 1944-1945
Box   23
Folder   1
Reports, 1944-1952
Box   23
Folder   2
Research plan, 1941-1943
Box   23
Folder   3-5
Veterans, 1955-1956
Box   23
Folder   6
Vocational rehabilitation, 1956
Box   23
Folder   7
Workmen's Compensation, 1949-1952
Miscellaneous files
Box   23
Folder   8
American Public Health Association conferences, 1951-1952
Box   23
Folder   9
American Statistical Association papers, 1951
Box   23
Folder   10
Articles, 1969
Box   24
Folder   1
Collective bargaining, 1946
Box   24
Folder   2
Converting policies into policyholders, 1950
Box   24
Folder   3
Death rates, 1938-1947
Box   24
Folder   4
Dependency and income, 1939-1945
Box   24
Folder   5
Employment security agencies conference, 1943
Box   24
Folder   6
Labor research group conference, 1946
Box   24
Folder   7
Medical practitioner, 1943-1949
Box   24
Folder   8
Mental diseases, 1945
Box   24
Folder   9
Morbidity, 1947-1951
Box   24
Folder   10-11
Pensions, 1952-1954, 1969
Box   24
Folder   12-13
Reports, miscellaneous, 1942-1953, undated
Box   24
Folder   14
Selective Service data, 1940-1949
Box   24
Folder   15
Work and safety, 1948
Series: Public Health Records
Subseries: Correspondence and memoranda
Box   25
Folder   1-4
“Daily board copies,” Correspondence, 1956-1959
General correspondence, 1957-1964
Box   25
Folder   5-15
A-L
Box   26
Folder   1-12
M-Z
Box   26
Folder   13-14
Research correspondence, 1960-1962
Box   26
Folder   15
Sanders' status at HEW, 1957-1964
Subseries: Subject files
Community and local health
Box   26
Folder   16
Article on measuring community health, 1963
Box   26
Folder   17
Assessment, 1962-1964
Box   26
Folder   18
Community public health, 1956-1962
Box   26
Folder   19
Columbia University, 1957-1963
Box   27
Folder   1
Community studies, 1957-1962
Box   27
Folder   2
Cornell University, 1957-1961
Box   27
Folder   3
Health Information Foundation, 1957-1959
Box   27
Folder   4-5
Local health departments, 1957-1959
Box   27
Folder   6
Mental health article, 1957-1959
Box   27
Folder   7
United Community Services, 1957-1958
Kit Carton study
Box   27
Folder   8
Background information, 1956
Box   27
Folder   9
Highlights, 1957-1958
Box   27
Folder   10
Interim findings, 1958
Box   27
Folder   11
Interviewers' manual, 1957
Box   27
Folder   12
Material relating to study, 1957-1960
Box   27
Folder   13
Morbidity survey summary, 1960
Box   27
Folder   14
Nebraska research, 1956-1959
Box   27
Folder   15
Report distribution, 1962
Box   27
Folder   16
Working drafts, 1957-1960
Morbidity and mortality
Box   28
Folder   1
California, 1960-1964
Box   28
Folder   2
Costs of mortality, 1957
Box   28
Folder   3
Infant mortality, National comparisons, 1960-1963
Monograph, “Evaluation of Morbidity Surveys”
Box   28
Folder   4-5
, 1962 draft
Box   28
Folder   6-7
, 1964 draft
Box   29
Folder   1-2
Correspondence regarding attempts to publish, 1961-1970
Miscellaneous files
Box   29
Folder   3
Air Force diagnosis study, 1963
Box   29
Folder   4
American Public Health Association, 1958-1964
Box   29
Folder   5
Paper, “Reliability of Therapeutic Practice,” 1963
Box   29
Folder   6
Census, 1957-1963
Box   29
Folder   7
Death registration, 1960
Box   29
Folder   8
Miscellaneous memoranda, 1962-1964
Box   29
Folder   9
Occupational mortality, 1949-1955
Box   29
Folder   10
Phenylketonuria, 1962
Box   29
Folder   11
Typhus control article, 1960
Series: Freelance Research Records
Medicare
Article, Attempts to publish
Box   29
Folder   12-13
1962-1966
Box   30
Folder   1
1967-1969
Box   30
Folder   2
Congressional letters, 1963-1970
Box   30
Folder   3
Cost estimates of HR 4222, 1961-1964
Box   30
Folder   4
Cost of hospitalization of aged, 1965
Box   30
Folder   5
Costs, Article drafts, undated
Box   30
Folder   6
Fragments, undated
Box   30
Folder   7
Presentation, 1970
Box   30
Folder   8
Research, 1965-1970
Box   30
Folder   9
Updating the rebuttals, undated
Patent utilization
Box   30
Folder   10-12
Articles, 1928-1931, undated
Box   31
Folder   1-4
Correspondence, 1927-1972, undated
Box   31
Folder   5
Miscellaneous materials, undated
Box   31
Folder   6
Patent, Trademark, and Copyright Foundation, 1962
Box   31
Folder   7
Research proposals, 1955-1965
Box   31
Folder   8
Study instructions and questionnaires, 1955
Box   31
Folder   9
Reports, 1956-1961, undated
Box   31
Folder   10
Thrombine patent, 1961
Radiation study
Box   32
Folder   1
Correspondence and reports, 1950, 1967-1975
Box   32
Folder   2
Report drafts, 1975-1976
Box   32
Folder   3
Miscellaneous material
Box   32
Folder   4
Selective Service manpower needs study, 1962-1964
United Mine Workers
Box   32
Folder   5-7
Memos, 1965-1970
Box   32
Folder   8
Reports, undated
Box   32
Folder   9
Miscellany, 1967-1969
Series: Miscellaneous Files
Box   32
Folder   10
Accident statistics bibliography, 1929
Box   33
Folder   1
American Medical Association, 1961-1964
Box   33
Folder   2
American Public Health Association, 1957-1964
Box   33
Folder   3
Articles, Miscellaneous, 1958-1962
Box   33
Folder   4-5
Correspondence, General, 1949-1954
Box   33
Folder   6
Diabetes, 1963
Box   33
Folder   7
Disability rating, 1963
Box   33
Folder   8-9
Foundation for Institutes of Research and Advanced Studies, 1968-1970
Box   33
Folder   10
Geographic disease study, 1960
Box   33
Folder   11
Miscellany, 1962
Proposals for research
Box   33
Folder   12
Evaluations by Sanders, 1956-1960
Box   33
Folder   13-14
Memos and correspondence, 1958-1961, 1969
Box   33
Folder   15
Reports, Miscellaneous, 1955-1960
Research
Box   33
Folder   16
Needed studies in health care, 1952
Box   34
Folder   1
Miscellaneous projects, 1949-1952
Teaching
Jobs
Box   34
Folder   2
Miscellaneous applications, 1949-1960
Box   34
Folder   3
U.S. International University, 1969-1970
Course materials
Box   34
Folder   4
Health statistics, 1952-1957
Box   34
Folder   5-6
Medical economics, 1949-1954
Box   34
Folder   7
Public health administration, 1955
Box   34
Folder   8
Research in medical care problems, 1952
Box   34
Folder   9
Texas Hospital Association, 1969-1971
Box   34
Folder   10-11
Unemployment statistics article, 1962-1963
PH 6690
Photograph