Clark R. Mollenhoff Papers, 1936-1975


Summary Information
Title: Clark R. Mollenhoff Papers
Inclusive Dates: 1936-1975

Creator:
  • Mollenhoff, Clark R., 1921-
Call Number: U.S. Mss 46AF; Micro 660; Tape 274A; Tape 451A; Tape 672A

Quantity: 29.6 c.f. (74 archives boxes), 16 reels of microfilm (35mm), and 8 tape recordings

Repository:
Archival Locations:
Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)

Abstract:
Papers of a Pulitzer Prize-winning capital correspondent best known for his investigations of governmental corruption and mismanagement, conflict of interest, labor racketeering, and organized crime. The collection primarily consists of general papers, writings, and subject files, with coverage best for Mollenhoff's activities from the mid-1940's through the early 1970's. General papers include correspondence, speeches, notes, scripts and recordings of appearances on radio and television, and award exhibit books. The correspondence, 1945-1973, is partially indexed and includes letters from Ezra Taft Benson, Paul H. Douglas, Gerald R. Ford, Barry Goldwater, James C. Hagerty, J. Edgar Hoover, Hubert H. Humphrey, Eliot Janeway, Lyndon B. Johnson, C. Estes Kefauver, Robert F. Kennedy, Arthur W. Krock, Robert Lasch, John L. McClellan, Raymond Moley, Karl E. Mundt, Richard M. Nixon, Drew Pearson, Westbrook Pegler, Herbert Philbrick, and J. Strom Thurmond. Writings include clippings and drafts of articles from the Des Moines (Iowa) Register and Tribune and the Minneapolis Star and Tribune and various periodicals. There are also drafts, notes, research files, correspondence, and reviews for seven books--Washington Cover-up (1962), Tentacles of Power: The Story of Jimmy Hoffa (1965), Despoilers of Democracy (1965), The Pentagon (1967), George Romney: Mormon in Politics (1968), Strike Force: Organized Crime and the Government (1972), and Game Plan for Disaster: An Ombudsman's Report on the Nixon Years (1976). The subject files include research material as well as topics of personal interest. Of the investigative files those pertaining to the Teamsters Union and the Alcohol Tax Unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue are particularly complete, as are the files on Bobby Baker, Wolf Ladejinsky, and Otto Otepka. There are also noteworthy files concerning his Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship and the Sigma Delta Chi Freedom of Information Committee.

Language: English

URL to cite for this finding aid: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-us0046af

Biography/History

Clark R. Mollenhoff is a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist best known for his investigations of government secrecy and mismanagement, conflicts of interest, labor racketeering, and organized crime. A veteran reporter with the Cowles publications (1941-1976), Mollenhoff has spent most of his career in Washington, D. C., reporting for the Des Moines Register and Tribune. His stories have also appeared in such Cowles publications as the Minneapolis Star and Tribune and Look magazine. He has written for a variety of other periodicals, including The Atlantic Monthly, Human Events, Quill, and Reader's Digest, and has published eight books.

Born on April 16, 1921, in Burnside, Iowa, Mollenhoff graduated from Webster City Junior College in 1941 and Drake University law school in 1944. While a student, he worked as a reporter for the Des Moines Register and Tribune; after service with the Navy in the South Pacific, 1944-1946, he returned to cover local and state politics. In recognition of his part in exposing government mismanagement and corruption, Mollenhoff was chosen to attend Harvard University as a Nieman Fellow, 1949-1950. In 1950 he moved to the Washington bureau of the Register and Tribune. Since that time he has traveled as an Eisenhower Exchange Fellow, 1960-1961; served as a Kennedy appointee to the United States Advisory Commission on Information, 1962-1965; been active on the Freedom of Information Committee of Sigma Delta Chi since 1956, serving as chairman, 1966-1970; and acted as a special counsel to President Nixon, in the capacity of an Ombudsman, to report on wrongdoing in the administration, 1969-1970. Mollenhoff became Washington bureau chief of the Register and Tribune in 1970, began his own syndicated column entitled “Watch on Washington” shortly thereafter, and served as the Register and Tribune's national correspondent in 1976. Since 1977 Mollenhoff has been a professor of journalism at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia.

Mollenhoff has won almost every journalism award available. His investigations have covered all aspects of government operations. Upon his arrival in Washington, Mollenhoff took an active part in exposing the tax scandals of the Truman administration, gaining special notice (Sigma Delta Chi Award for Washington Correspondence, 1952) for his work on the Alcohol Tax Unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He also pointed up the Iowa connections of organized crime brought out during the Kefauver committee hearings of 1951. Impartial to the political affiliations of wrongdoers, Mollenhoff played a leading role in exposing the conflicts of interest and misuse of “executive privilege” in the Eisenhower administration regarding the Dixon-Yates controversy, the Wolf Ladejinsky security case (handled exclusively by Mollenhoff), and the relationship between presidential advisor Sherman Adams and industrialist Bernard Goldfine. In noteworthy confrontations with President Eisenhower and his spokesmen, Mollenhoff pressed the administration to justify what he considered its novel interpretation of “executive privilege” in forbidding public officials to disclose information on government activities and decisions. National prominence came to Mollenhoff in 1958 after five years of covering labor racketeering. He received the Pulitzer Prize for national reporting and the Sigma Delta Chi Award for Distinguished Public Service. By convincing Robert F. Kennedy (then counsel for the Senate Permanent Investigating Subcommittee) of the magnitude of Teamster corruption, Mollenhoff was credited as the prime mover in launching the Senate McClellan Committee Hearings on Improper Activities in Labor and Management, 1956-1960. (The committee hearings led to exposure of criminal activities on the part of Teamsters officials.) Mollenhoff provided commentary for DuMont Television Network's coverage of the Senate hearings in 1956 and received the 1957 Sylvania Award for this work. He later closely followed the jury tampering trial which led to James R. (Jimmy) Hoffa's 1964 conviction.

During the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, Mollenhoff was a persistent critic of government mismanagement, secrecy, and conflicts of interest. He played a key role in uncovering the TFX warplane contract scandal in the Defense Department and the corrupt financial dealings of Billie Sol Estes and Robert G. (Bobby) Baker. He also revealed unfair and arbitrary action taken against government employees such as Otto Otepka, a State Department security officer. As a member of the Nixon administration, Mollenhoff exposed several instances of wrongdoing, including the involvement of Major General Carl Turner, a newly appointed Chief U. S. Marshal, in a military club scandal. Since leaving the administration in 1970, Mollenhoff has covered a number of important stories, both on his own and as a part of a reporting team. Perhaps the most significant ones concerned irregularities in commodity trading and led to Congressional passage of the Commodities Futures Trading Act of 1974.

Inspired by the example of Lincoln Steffens, Mollenhoff has pursued corruption and mismanagement with widely recognized energy and persistence. Mollenhoff has never been content to simply report a story -- he must get action on it. He coined the phrase “follow the dollar” as a technique in tracking down official corruption. Rather than rely upon privileged sources of information, he ties together evidence through the use of such public records as transcripts of hearings and court proceedings, probate records, government reports, and the records of investigations by regulatory agencies. In 1973 he received the Drew Pearson Foundation Award for sustained and significant contribution to investigative reporting.

In addition to his reporting for the Cowles publications and other periodicals, Mollenhoff has lectured widely and appeared on numerous radio and television programs. He has also published eight books: Washington Cover-Up (1962), Tentacles of Power: The Story of Jimmy Hoffa (1965), Despoilers of Democracy (1965), The Pentagon (1967), George Romney: Mormon in Politics (1968), Strike Force: Organized Crime and the Government (1972), Game Plan for Disaster: An Ombudsman's Report on the Nixon Years (1976), and The Man Who Pardoned Richard Nixon (1976). Mollenhoff was married on October 13, 1939, to Georgia Giles Osmundson; they have three children.

Further information on Mollenhoff's career and investigative techniques can be found in James H. Dygert, The Investigative Reporter: Folk Heroes of a New Era (Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1976) and John C. Behrens, The Typewriter Guerrillas: Closeups of Twenty Top Investigative Reporters (Chicago: Nelson-Hall, 1977). These books, as well as those written by Mollenhoff, are located in the Society Library.

Scope and Content Note

The papers of Clark R. Mollenhoff document a considerable part of his career as an investigative reporter. They provide an important source of information on the career and techniques used by a notable journalist. The collection contains an almost complete set of Mollenhoff's newspaper articles, 1943-1973, magazine articles, drafts of books and articles, research material (including government documents annotated by Mollenhoff), notes and notebooks, correspondence, poetry, songs, speeches and other remarks, radio and television scripts and recordings, journalism award exhibit books, scrapbooks, and related material. A large portion of Mollenhoff's research files, consisting primarily of government documents, press releases, newspaper clippings, transcripts of trial proceedings and hearings, and other widely available material have been removed. The Mollenhoff Papers are divided into four sections: general papers, writings, subject files, and unidentified and fragmentary research material. A significant number of photographs and sketches relating to Mollenhoff's activities can be found in the Society's Iconographic Collection.

The GENERAL PAPERS contain biographical and genealogical material; correspondence, 1945-1973; speeches and other remarks, 1953-1974 (including two tape recordings with accompanying transcripts); radio and television scripts and recordings, 1955-1966; notes and notebooks; seven journalism award exhibit books (on 1 roll of microfilm); and memorabilia. There are also articles and related material about Mollenhoff. These include a tape recording of a news report about Mollenhoff's 1966 press conference clash with Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara and sixteen scrapbooks (on 3 rolls of microfilm) of chronologically arranged newspaper and magazine articles. Some of these scrapbooks also contain a few articles by Mollenhoff, correspondence, and notes. The substantive correspondence located in the scrapbooks has been indexed. There are five folders of formerly restricted correspondence (Box 73): letters from Mollenhoff to his mother, 1945-1961; correspondence with the Cowles organization, 1952-1965, concerning Mollenhoff's stories, his membership on the United States Advisory Commission on Information, and the uses of “executive privilege”; correspondence and related material, 1963, regarding a false quotation by Robert Riggs of a 1953 statement by Mollenhoff on freedom of information; a copy of a 1958 letter to Paul Veblen, Assistant Editor of the Santa Barbara (California) News Press, about the use of Mollenhoff's checklist for investigative reporters and about his plans to pursue questioning of President Eisenhower; and a 1965 letter from Sam Romer, a former colleague, regarding Romer's position at the Washington Daily News and his unsuccessful attempts to cover the story of Otto Otepka.

The WRITINGS section consists of material related to seven of Mollenhoff's eight books, most of his newspaper and magazine articles, poetry and music scores, and other writings. Located here are drafts, notes, research material, correspondence, and reviews for Washington Cover-Up, Tentacles of Power, Despoilers of Democracy, The Pentagon, George Romney, Strike Force, and Game Plan for Disaster, which often detail the investigations which resulted in his newspaper articles. The file for George Romney has notes on Mollenhoff's 1967 interview with Romney, and the Game Plan for Disaster file contains a draft of an unpublished chapter on Martha Mitchell. There are also plans, chapter drafts, and related material for unpublished works, the most substantial of which concerns the Ku Klux Klan. First drafted in the late 1950's and completed in a second version in 1967, Mollenhoff's book was never published because of the great number of works on the Klan released in the mid-1960's. The Klan files contain both of Mollenhoff's book drafts, the second of which is complete. There is also a great deal of early research material first used by Mollenhoff and Fletcher Knebel for their fourteen part newspaper series on the Klan, April-May, 1957. Included here are memos, notes, and drafts and published copies of the Mollenhoff and Knebel articles.

The bulk of the section consists of copies of Mollenhoff's newspaper and magazine articles. There are two folders of published articles which appeared in several periodicals, e. g. Nieman Reports, Look, Reader's Digest, and The Atlantic Monthly, on such issues as press freedom and responsibility, freedom of information, and organized labor. These are followed by lists of newspaper articles written by Mollenhoff, drafts of magazine and newspaper articles, 1950-1974, and wire service copies of newspaper articles, 1953-1973. Published versions of Mollenhoff's newspaper articles are mainly from the Des Moines Register and Tribune, 1943-1973, though there are also some from the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. All are contained in ninety scrapbooks (on 12 rolls of microfilm). Although the articles are not in a strict chronological sequence, each volume contains material for a particular time period. There are a few volumes which contain notes by and articles about Mollenhoff; many of the volumes contain articles by other journalists. The articles without bylines from the Register and Tribune's Washington bureau are usually by Mollenhoff. Other writings by him in this section include a draft reminiscence (with notes) about Polk County, Iowa, in the 1940's, and poetry and music scores. There is also a checklist for the local investigative reporter, prepared by Mollenhoff for a seminar he conducted at the American Press Institute, Columbia University, ca. 1955, detailing areas of possible official misconduct.

The SUBJECT FILES are arranged alphabetically and contain notes and notebooks; speeches; reports; draft, wire service, and published copies of articles by Mollenhoff, some of which are annotated; correspondence; a transcript of an interview of Mollenhoff; government documents annotated by Mollenhoff; and research material, including a tape recording and one roll of microfilm. A major portion of the file concerns subjects of Mollenhoff's investigative reporting. There are also files on his participation in such organizations as Sigma Delta Chi, the United States Advisory Commission on Information, and the Gridiron Club. The balance of the section concerns Mollenhoff's activities as a family counsel for the Phillip Martin Estate, 1947; a Nieman Fellow, 1949-1950; an Eisenhower Exchange Fellow, 1960-1961; and the White House Ombudsman, 1969-1970.

The investigation portion contains several noteworthy files. The largest group of material is about the Teamsters and was used by Mollenhoff for his articles and for Tentacles of Power. Included here are reporters' memos on the Minneapolis Teamsters, ca. 1956, and Mollenhoff's notes on interviews with Jimmy Hoffa and others. The files on two of Mollenhoff's stories of the early 1950's are also noteworthy. One file has Mollenhoff's draft description of his investigative techniques and the subsequent exposure, 1952, of the fraudulent tax exempt status of the Des Moines University of Lawsonomy. The other contains correspondence and related material regarding his award-winning investigation of the Alcohol Tax Unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The Lyndon Johnson file has Fletcher Knebel's notes in the early 1960's on the relationship between Johnson and Robert F. Kennedy. There are also memos, correspondence, and interview notes, mid to late 1950's, in the folders for Sherman Adams and for Murray Chotiner. The Bobby Baker file has a great variety of material, including a copy of an interview of Senator John J. Williams (Democrat, Delaware) by Mollenhoff and others, and a copy of a 1965 Senate report on the Baker hearings, which was later published in sub-stantially different form. There are also interview notes, drafts and copies of articles, and related material concerning Wolf Ladejinsky, 1955-1956.

The files on Mollenhoff's organizational affiliations have a substantial amount of material regarding his participation on the Freedom of Information Committee of Sigma Delta Chi. Located here are correspondence, notes, speeches, articles, and committee reports. There is a considerable amount of material about cooperation between Sigma Delta Chi, the American Society of Newspaper Editors, and other journalism organizations. Many of Mollenhoff's articles on freedom of information appeared in the publications of these organizations. The material relating to Mollenhoff's membership on the United States Advisory Commission on Information consists largely of correspondence. Included is documentation of the organization's opposition to the release to foreign audiences of George Stevens' movie on the American civil rights movement, March on Washington, 1964. Mollenhoff's term as a Nieman Fellow is represented mainly by class papers and other writings. There is a great deal more material concerning his travels through Great Britain, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Russia as an Eisenhower Exchange Fellow: interview notes, drafts and published copies of articles on the politics and labor conditions of the countries that he visited, notebooks, and related material. Especially notable here are drafts regarding an attempted coup which occurred during Mollenhoff's stay in Ethiopia. The files on Mollenhoff's tenure as White House Ombudsman contain a great many memoranda sent and received by Mollenhoff, as well as those created for his own future reference. In addition, there are notebooks, diary notes of a July 17, 1969, meeting with John Erlichman and Richard Nixon regarding Mollenhoff's assignment as Ombudsman, and a topical file. The topical file has notes, articles, memos, and related material on the creation of the Ombudsman position; an interview of Mollenhoff by a New York Post reporter; the controversy over Mollenhoff's access to Internal Revenue Service files; a pardon for James R. (Jimmy) Hoffa; and Mollenhoff's support of the nomination of Clement Haynesworth to the Supreme Court.

There are seven folders of UNIDENTIFIED AND FRAGMENTARY RESEARCH MATERIAL. Located here are annotated newspaper clippings, copies of letters and memos, printed items annotated by Mollenhoff, and related material. For the most part, there are too few items in any one category to establish a separate file unit; in some cases, the significance and/or origin of an item is uncertain.

There is a considerable amount of correspondence throughout the collection with members of the Cowles organization, with reporters and editors throughout the United States, and with important political figures. Letters of substantive content from prominent individuals have been indexed in the appendix.

Administrative/Restriction Information
Acquisition Information

Presented by Clark R. Mollenhoff, Washington, D. C., 1962-1970, 1973-1975. Accession Number: MCHC 62-45, -74, -86; MCHC 63-44, -91; MCHC 64-3; MCHC 65-104; MCHC 66-30, -107; MCHC 67-130; MCHC 68-128, -135; MCHC 69-41, -84, -130, -146; MCHC 70-108, -122; MCHC 73-1, -151; MCHC 74-19; MCHC 75-143.


Processing Information

Processed by R. H. Tryon; Revised, January 1978.


Contents List
U.S. Mss 46AF
Series: General Papers
Box   1
Folder   1
Biographical and genealogical material
Correspondence
General
Box   1
Folder   2-3
Undated
Box   1
Folder   4-9
1946 - May, 1958
Box   2
Folder   1-11
1958, June - May, 1960
Box   3
Folder   1-10
1960, June - June, 1962
Box   4
Folder   1-9
1962, July - April, 1963
Box   5
Folder   1-10
1963, May - 1964
Box   6
Folder   1-9
1965 - January, 1966
Box   7
Folder   1-9
1966, February - November
Box   8
Folder   1-8
1966, December - 1967
Box   9
Folder   1-8
1968 - April, 1969
Box   10
Folder   1-8
1969, May - 1970
Box   11
Folder   1-5
1971 - 1973
Box   73
Folder   1
Letters to mother, ca. 1945-1961
Box   73
Folder   2
Correspondence with Cowles publications, 1952-1965
Box   73
Folder   3
Correspondence re Carl Rowan and press responsibility, 1961-1962.
Box   73
Folder   4
Correspondence and related material re false quotation by Robert Riggs, 1963.
Box   73
Folder   5
Letters: to Paul Veblen, 1958, and Sam Romer, , 1965
Speeches and other remarks
General
Box   11
Folder   6-7
Undated
Box   12
Folder   1-7
1953 - 1963
Box   13
Folder   1-7
1964 - July, 1970
Box   14
Folder   1
1970, September - 1974
Tape 672A
No.   1
Speech, December 5, 1968
Scope and Content Note: Re the Nixon administration and the Pentagon. Alumni Association of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. Fort McNair, Washington, D.C. Question and answer period follows. Transcript in box 13, folder 5.
Tape 451A
No.   6
Speech, January 31, 1970
Scope and Content Note: “The President's Ombudsman,” Founders Day, State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Transcript in box 13, folder 6.
Radio and Television Programs
Scripts
Box   14
Folder   2-6
Face the Nation, CBS-TV, 1954-1964
Reporters' Roundup, MBS-Radio
Box   14
Folder   7-8
1955-1956
Box   15
Folder   1
1957-1960
Box   15
Folder   2
Opinion in the Capitol, Metromedia - Radio and TV, 1963-1965
National Educational Television
Box   15
Folder   3
Re Thalidomide, 1962
Box   15
Folder   4
Re TFX warplane, 1963
Box   15
Folder   5
Miscellaneous, ca. 1955-1969
Recordings
Tape 274A
No.   1
It's Your Business, ABC Radio, ca. late summer, 1958
Scope and Content Note: Mollenhoff interviewed by Paul Manning concerning Jimmy Hoffa, the Teamsters, and the McClellan committee investigation.
Tape 451A
Kup's Show, WGN-TV
No.   1
December 4, 1965
Scope and Content Note: Mollenhoff discusses the Hoffa investigation and, with Stanford Clinton and Senator Paul Douglas, Vietnam, Robert McNamara, Otto Otepka, and government corruption.
No.   3
Side   1
February 26, 1966
Scope and Content Note: Mollenhoff comments on the U. S. system of justice and the Bobby Baker trial. Other participants include Harold Brown, Secretary of the Air Force, Robert Vaughn, actor, and the South Vietnamese Ambassador to the U. S.
No.   4
June 18, 1966
Scope and Content Note: General discussion of world affairs. Mollenhoff comments on U. S. foreign aid and Vietnam. Other participants include Morton Kaplan, University of Chicago, Herman Kahn, Hudson Institute, and Raphael Colina, Mexican Ambassador to the U. S.
No.   2
Youth Wants to Know, NBC-TV, February 12, 1966
Scope and Content Note: Six high school students question Mollenhoff about Despoilers of Democracy and related topics.
U.S. Mss 46AF
Notebooks
Box   15
Folder   6
Undated
Box   15
Folder   7-8
1961, June - September, 1962
Box   16
Folder   1-6
1962, September - October, 1963
Box   17
Folder   1-7
1963, October - September, 1964
Box   18
Folder   1-8
1964, October - November, 1965
Box   19
Folder   1-8
1965, November - September, 1966
Box   20
Folder   1-7
1966, September - June, 1967
Box   21
Folder   1-8
1967, July - April, 1968
Box   22
Folder   1-7
1968, April - August
Box   23
Folder   1-8
1968, September - 1969
Notes
Box   24
Folder   1-3
Undated notecards
Box   24
Folder   4-7
1950's and 1960's
Box   24
Folder   8
Notes and transcripts of interviews, conversations, and conferences, 1956-1964
Articles and other material about Mollenhoff
General
Box   24
Folder   9
1940's and 1950's
1960's
Box   24
Folder   10
Part I
Box   25
Folder   1
Part II
Box   25
Folder   2-3
1970's
Micro 660
Scrapbooks, by volume number, 1941-1967
Reel   1
Vol. 1: , 1941-1945
Reel   1
Vol. 2: 1951 (April, 1955-February, 1956)
Reel   1
Vol. 3: 1956, February-July
Reel   1
Vol. 4: 1956, August-July, 1957
Reel   1
Vol. 5: 1957, August-April, 1958
Reel   1
Vol. 6: 1958, May-September
Reel   2
Vol. 7: 1958, October-February, 1960
Reel   2
Vol. 8: 1960, January-June
Reel   2
Vol. 9: 1961, June-April, 1962
Reel   2
Vol. 10: 1962, April-November
Reel   2
Vol. 11: 1962, November-May, 1963
Reel   2
Vol. 12: 1962, December (May, 1963-February, 1964)
Reel   2
Vol. 13: 1964, January-December
Reel   3
Vol. 14: 1964, December-January, 1966
Reel   3
Vol. 15: 1966, February-October
Reel   3
Vol. 16: 1966, September-May, 1967
Tape 451A
No.   3
Side   2
NBC-TV Situation Report, March 3, 1966
Scope and Content Note: Robert Goralski comments on Mollenhoff's press conference clash with Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. Has Mollenhoff-McNamara exchange.
U.S. Mss 46AF
Journalism Award Exhibit Books
Box   25
Folder   4
Plans
Micro 660
Exhibit books, by volume number, 1952-1967
Reel   3
Vol. 17: Cracking the Wall of Secrecy in the Internal Revenue, Sigma Delta Chi Award for Washington Correspondence, 1952.
Reel   3
Vol. 18-19: The Case of Wolf Ladejinsky, 1955
Labor Racketeering
Reel   3
Vol. 20-21: , 1957
Reel   3
Vol. 22: , 1958
Reel   3
Vol. 23: The Ku Klux Klan Rides Again, Heywood Broun Memorial Award, 1958
Reel   3
Vol. 24: The Adams-Goldfine Case, Raymond Clapper Award, 1959
Reel   3
Vol. 25: The Senator Robert F. Kennedy-J. Edgar Hoover Wiretapping Dispute, Heywood Broun Memorial Award, 1967
U.S. Mss 46AF
Memorabilia
Box   25
Folder   5-8
1930's to 1960's
Box   26
Folder   1-2
1960's to 1970's
Box   26
Folder   3
Miscellany
Series: Writings
Published Books
Washington Cover-Up, 1962
Drafts
Box   26
Folder   4-5
Early
Box   26
Folder   6-7
Intermediate
Box   26
Folder   8-9
Final
Box   27
Folder   1
Reviews and publicity
Box   27
Folder   2
Fragments and miscellany
Tentacles of Power, 1965
Box   27
Folder   3
Book plans
Drafts
Box   27
Folder   4-7
First
Box   28
Folder   1-5
Second
Box   28
Folder   6-8
Third
Box   29
Folder   1-5
Final
Box   29
Folder   6-9
Notes
Box   29
Folder   10
Correspondence
Box   29
Folder   11
Reviews
Box   30
Folder   1-6
Miscellaneous chapter fragments and related material
Despoilers of Democracy, 1965
Drafts
Box   30
Folder   7
Unpublished sample chapters, “Capitol Corruptors”
Early chapter drafts
Box   30
Folder   8
Re Bobby Baker
Box   30
Folder   9
Re Lyndon Johnson
Book drafts
Early
Box   31
Folder   1-6
Chapters 1-15
Box   32
Folder   1-4
Chapters 16-26
Final
Box   32
Folder   5-7
Chapters 1-17
Box   33
Folder   1-2
Chapters 18-26
Box   33
Folder   3
Footnotes
Box   33
Folder   4
Notes and memos re manuscript changes
Box   33
Folder   5-8
Notes and research material
Box   33
Folder   9
Correspondence
Box   33
Folder   10
Reviews
Box   34
Folder   1-2
Miscellany
The Pentagon, 1967
Drafts
Box   34
Folder   3-11
Early
Intermediate
Box   34
Folder   12
Chapters 1-5
Box   35
Folder   1-6
Chapters 6-34
Final
Box   35
Folder   7-10
Chapters 1-18
Box   36
Folder   1-2
Chapters 24-35
Box   36
Folder   3
Footnotes
Box   36
Folder   4
Appendix
Box   36
Folder   5-7
Notes and inserts
Paperback edition
Box   36
Folder   8-9
Chapter drafts and notes
Research material and notes
Box   36
Folder   10
Part I
Box   37
Folder   1
Part II
Box   37
Folder   2
Correspondence
Box   37
Folder   3
Reviews
George Romney, 1968
Draft
Box   37
Folder   4-8
Chapters 1-12
Box   38
Folder   1-3
Chapters 13-20
Box   38
Folder   4
Pre-publication copy
Box   38
Folder   5-6
Notes
Box   38
Folder   7
Correspondence and notes of an interview with Romney
Box   38
Folder   8
Miscellany
Strike Force, 1972
Box   39
Folder   1
Chapter descriptions
Draft
Box   39
Folder   2
Foreword and acknowledgements
Chapters
Box   39
Folder   3-9
1-7 (part a)
Box   40
Folder   1-9
7 (part b)-15
Box   41
Folder   1
16-17
Box   41
Folder   2
Appendices
Notes on chapters
Box   41
Folder   3-7
1-15
Box   42
Folder   1
16-17
Box   42
Folder   2-3
Unidentified
Box   42
Folder   4-7
Research material
Box   42
Folder   8
Miscellany
Game Plan for Disaster, 1976
Draft
Box   42
Folder   9
Unpublished chapter on Martha Mitchell
Box   42
Folder   10
Introduction
Chapters
Box   42
Folder   11-12
1-3
Box   43
Folder   1-8
4-15
Box   44
Folder   1-8
16-35
Box   45
Folder   1-6
36-43
Box   45
Folder   7-9
Research material and miscellany
Unpublished Books
Box   45
Folder   10
Undated book plans and chapter draft, ca. 1950, re Paul Robeson and the Communist Party
Box   45
Folder   11
Chapter drafts, “Washington Assignment,” ca. mid-1950's
Box   45
Folder   12
Chapter draft, “No Way Out,” (re a Senate investigation), 1964
Ku Klux Klan
Early chapter drafts and miscellany
Box   45
Folder   13-14
Part I
Box   46
Folder   1-2
Part II
1967 Version
Box   46
Folder   3
Plan
Chapter drafts
Box   46
Folder   4-9
Part I
Box   47
Folder   1
Part II
Box   47
Folder   2-5
Carbon copy for publication
Notes, 1950's and 1960's
Box   47
Folder   6-9
Part I
Box   48
Folder   1-3
Part II
Box   48
Folder   4
Memos, ca. 1957
Box   48
Folder   5
Research notebooks, 1968
Articles by Mollenhoff and Knebel, 1957
Box   48
Folder   6
Drafts
Box   48
Folder   7
Published copies
Box   48
Folder   8
Correspondence and miscellany
Articles
Box   48
Folder   9
Lists
Drafts of magazine and newspaper articles
Box   48
Folder   10-11
Undated
Box   48
Folder   12
, 1950-1956 (part a)
Box   49
Folder   1-8
, 1956 (part b), -1963
Box   50
Folder   1-9
, 1964-1968 (part a)
Box   51
Folder   1-10
, 1967 (part b), -1974
Wire service copies of newspaper articles
Box   52
Folder   1
Undated
Box   52
Folder   2-8
1953-1973
Box   52
Folder   9
Published magazine articles, 1953-1973
Box   52
Folder   10
Published newspaper articles, 1943-1973
Box   53
Folder   1
Undated and unidentified
Micro 660
Scrapbooks, by volume number
Reel   4
Vol. 26: , 1943-1944
Reel   4
Vol. 27: , 1946-1947
Reel   4
Vol. 28: 1947, January-August 20
Reel   4
Vol. 29: 1947, August 27-July 8, 1948
Reel   4
Vol. 30: 1949, April-September (re Polk County assessment problem)
Reel   4
Vol. 31: 1950, November-June, 1951
Reel   5
Vol. 32: 1951, June-January, 1952
Reel   5
Vol. 33: 1952, February-October
Reel   5
Vol. 34: 1952, October-April, 1953
Reel   5
Vol. 35: 1953, April-October
Reel   5
Vol. 36: 1953, October-January, 1954
Reel   6
Vol. 37: 1954, January-April
Reel   6
Vol. 38: 1954, December (April-July, 1954)
Reel   6
Vol. 39: 1954, July-November
Reel   6
Vol. 40: 1954, November-February, 1955
Reel   6
Vol. 41: 1955, February-July
Reel   6
Vol. 42: 1955, July-December
Reel   7
Vol. 43: 1955, December-March, 1956
Reel   7
Vol. 44: 1956, March-July, 1956
Reel   7
Vol. 45: 1956, July-December
Reel   7
Vol. 46: 1956, December-March, 1957
Reel   7
Vol. 47: 1957, March-May
Reel   8
Vol. 48: 1957, May-July
Reel   8
Vol. 49: 1957, July-November
Reel   8
Vol. 50: 1957, November-February, 1958
Reel   8
Vol. 51: 1958, February-May
Reel   8
Vol. 52: 1958, May-August
Reel   8
Vol. 53: 1958, August-December
Reel   9
Vol. 54: 1958, December-February, 1959
Reel   9
Vol. 55: 1959, March-July
Reel   9
Vol. 56: 1959, July-January, 1960
Reel   9
Vol. 57: 1960, January-April
Reel   9
Vol. 58: 1960, April-May, 1961
Reel   9
Vol. 59: 1961, May-August
Reel   9
Vol. 60: 1961, August-November
Reel   10
Vol. 61: 1961, November-March, 1962
Reel   10
Vol. 62: 1962, March-June
Reel   10
Vol. 63: 1962, June-September
Reel   10
Vol. 64: 1962, September-December
Reel   10
Vol. 65: 1962, December-March, 1963
Reel   10
Vol. 66: 1963, March-May
Reel   10
Vol. 67: 1963, May-July
Reel   10
Vol. 68: 1963, July-October
Reel   11
Vol. 69: 1963, October-December
Reel   11
Vol. 70: 1963, December-February, 1964
Reel   11
Vol. 71: 1964, February-April
Reel   11
Vol. 72: 1964, April-July
Reel   11
Vol. 73: 1964, July-October
Reel   11
Vol. 74: 1964, October-January, 1965
Reel   11
Vol. 75: 1965, January-June
Reel   11
Vol. 76: 1965, June-October
Reel   11
Vol. 77: 1965, October-December
Reel   12
Vol. 78: 1965, December-February, 1966
Reel   12
Vol. 79: 1966, February-March
Reel   12
Vol. 80: 1966, May-June
Reel   12
Vol. 81: 1966, June-September
Reel   12
Vol. 82: 1966, September-November
Reel   12
Vol. 83: 1966, November-December
Reel   12
Vol. 84: 1966, December-February, 1967
Reel   12
Vol. 85: 1967, February-April
Reel   12
Vol. 86: 1967, April-June
Reel   12
Vol. 87: 1967, July-September
Reel   13
Vol. 88: 1967, September-November
Reel   13
Vol. 89: 1967, November-January, 1968
Reel   13
Vol. 90: 1968, January-February
Reel   13
Vol. 91: 1968, February-April
Reel   13
Vol. 92: 1968, April-June
Reel   13
Vol. 93: 1968, June-August
Reel   13
Vol. 94: 1968, September-October
Reel   13
Vol. 95: 1968, October-December
Reel   13
Vol. 96: 1968, December-February, 1969
Reel   13
Vol. 97: 1969, February-April
Reel   14
Vol. 98: 1969, April-May
Reel   14
Vol. 99: 1969, May-July
Reel   14
Vol. 100: 1970, July-August
Reel   14
Vol. 101: 1970, September-October
Reel   14
Vol. 102: 1970, October-November
Reel   14
Vol. 103: 1970, December
Reel   14
Vol. 104: 1971, January-March
Reel   14
Vol. 105: 1971, March-May
Reel   14
Vol. 106: 1971, April-June
Reel   14
Vol. 107: 1971, June-September
Reel   14
Vol. 108: 1971, September-November
Reel   14
Vol. 109: 1971, November-January, 1972
Reel   14
Vol. 110: 1972, January-March
Reel   14
Vol. 111: 1972, March-June
Reel   15
Vol. 112: 1972, July-September
Reel   15
Vol. 113: 1972, September-October
Reel   15
Vol. 114: 1972, November-January, 1973
Reel   15
Vol. 115: 1973, January-March
Reel   15
Vol. 116: 1973, March-April
U.S. Mss 46AF
Other
Box   53
Folder   2
Draft reminiscences and notes re Polk County, Iowa, 1940's
Box   53
Folder   3
Checklist for investigative reporters, ca. 1955
Box   53
Folder   4
Poetry and music
Series: Subject Files
Sherman Adams, 1950's
Box   53
Folder   5
Relationship with Bernard Goldfine
Box   53
Folder   6
Murray Chotiner and the Civil Aeronautics Board
Box   53
Folder   7
Agency for International Development, 1969-1970
Box   53
Folder   8
Air Force Academy (land acquisition), 1960's
Box   53
Folder   9
Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, early 1950's
Box   53
Folder   10
American Telephone and Telegraph Co., ca. 1953
Bobby Baker
Box   53
Folder   11
Articles and other writings by Mollenhoff, 1964-1967
Box   53
Folder   12
Interview of Senator John Williams by Mollenhoff, et al.
Box   53
Folder   13
Don Reynolds
Notes
Box   53
Folder   14-15
Part I
Box   54
Folder   1
Part II
Box   54
Folder   2-4
Research material
Box   54
Folder   5-6
Blackstone Rangers, late 1960's
Box   54
Folder   7
Roscoe Bonisteel, Buhr estate, 1971
Box   54
Folder   8
David G. Bress (nomination for federal judgeship) , 1965
Box   54
Folder   9
Dr. Louis Bright (conflict of interest, Office of Education), 1968
Box   54
Folder   10
Brookley Air Force Base, Mobile, Alabama, 1967-1970
Box   55
Folder   1
Lawrence Callanan, St. Louis labor racketeer, 1965-1968
Box   55
Folder   2
Campus disorders, 1968-1969
Box   55
Folder   3
Murray Chotiner, ca. 1956
Box   55
Folder   4
John M. Clarley and the Securities and Exchange Commission, ca. 1968
Box   55
Folder   5
Kenneth Cook (forced retirement from the Air Force), 1966-1969
Box   55
Folder   6
Day Care, Office of Economic Opportunity, early 1970's
Box   55
Folder   7
Des Moines University of Lawsonomy, early 1950's
Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship, 1960-1961
Box   55
Folder   8
General
Notes
Box   55
Folder   9
Interviews
Box   55
Folder   10-11
Miscellaneous
Notebooks
Box   55
Folder   12
Undated
Box   55
Folder   13-14
1960, July-August
Box   56
Folder   1-9
1960, September-March, 1961
Box   57
Folder   1-2
1961, April
Box   57
Folder   3-8
Drafts of articles
Box   57
Folder   9
Published articles
Box   57
Folder   10
Miscellany
Box   57
Folder   11
Billie Sol Estes, 1962-1964
Box   57
Folder   12
Lew Farrell, 1957-1958
Box   57
Folder   13
Federal Housing Authority, 1965-1966
Tape 451A
No.   5
Florida gubernatorial primary, 1966
Scope and Content Note: Conversation re political support of Robert High King and the financial dealings of his opponent Haydon Burns.
U.S. Mss 46AF
Box   58
Folder   1
Gerald R. Ford (pardon of Richard Nixon)
Foreign Service personnel problems, late 1960's
Box   58
Folder   2
John Harter
Box   58
Folder   3-4
John Hemenway
Box   58
Folder   5
Stephen Kozcak
Box   58
Folder   6
Howard Mace
Box   58
Folder   7-8
Mary Manchester
Box   58
Folder   9-10
Charles Thomas
Box   58
Folder   11
Miscellany
Box   58
Folder   12
Abe Fortas, 1968-1969
Box   59
Folder   1
Rudolph Frank (Office of Economic Opportunity Employee), ca. 1972
Box   59
Folder   2
L. Patrick Gray nomination as FBI director, 1973
Gridiron Club
Box   59
Folder   3
Correspondence, 1966-1969
Box   59
Folder   4
Agendas, lists, and related material
Box   59
Folder   5-9
Songs and skits
Box   60
Folder   1-2
Harold Grunewald, tax scandals, early 1950's
Box   60
Folder   3
Walter Hickel nomination as Secretary of the Interior, 1969
Box   60
Folder   4
Bourke Hickenlooper and the Atomic Energy Commission security, 1950's
Box   60
Folder   5
Houston, Texas, O. E. O. antipoverty program, 1967
Box   60
Folder   6
Charles Howard and the Nation of Islam, late 1960's
Hubert Humphrey: NAPCO Industries and related topics, 1960's
Box   60
Folder   7
Correspondence and notes
Box   60
Folder   8-9
Research material
Box   60
Folder   10
Articles by Mollenhoff
Box   60
Folder   11
Walter Jenkins, 1964
Lyndon Johnson, 1960's
Box   60
Folder   12
General
Box   60
Folder   13
Texas TV station and the FCC
Box   60
Folder   14
John F. Kennedy assassination
Box   60
Folder   15
Robert F. Kennedy
Box   60
Folder   16
Edward F. Kennedy
Box   61
Folder   1
Kentucky Derby, 1968
Box   61
Folder   2
Frances Knight
Box   61
Folder   3-4
Wolf Ladejinsky
Box   61
Folder   5
Richard Landkamer (Employment discrimination by General Electric Corp.), 1967-1971
Box   61
Folder   6
Robert McNamara
Milton Margoles (loss of medical license)
Box   61
Folder   7-8
Correspondence and related material, 1965-1971
Box   61
Folder   9
Background kit
Box   62
Folder   1
Hearing, Wisconsin Board of Medical Examiners, 1966
Box   62
Folder   2
Case histories
Box   62
Folder   3-4
Miscellany
Box   62
Folder   5
Phillip Martin Estate, 1947
Box   62
Folder   6
Merrywood estates (Nancy and Wyatt Dickerson), 1969
Box   62
Folder   7
Military club scandals, 1970-1971
Box   62
Folder   8
Military Order of the Caraboa, 1968-1973
Box   63
Folder   1
Arlie V. Morgan (re Air Force narcotics ring), 1964-1966
Box   63
Folder   2
National Press Club
Nieman Fellowship, 1949-1950
Box   63
Folder   3
Class papers and other writings
Box   63
Folder   4-6
Notes
Box   63
Folder   7
Miscellany
Otto Otepka, 1960's
Research material
Box   63
Folder   9-10
General
Box   63
Folder   11
John R. Norpel
Box   63
Folder   12
Notes, drafts, and related material
Box   64
Folder   1
Miscellany
Box   64
Folder   2-3
Penn Central Railroad
Box   64
Folder   4
H. Ross Perot, 1969-1970
Box   64
Folder   5
Polk County, Iowa, fraud trials, 1947
Box   64
Folder   6
Adam Clayton Powell
Box   64
Folder   7
Riots, 1967
Box   64
Folder   8
George Romney, HUD secrecy, 1971-1972
Box   64
Folder   9
Stuart Rothman, NLRB counsel, 1950's
Sigma Delta Chi, Freedom of Information Committee
Correspondence and related material
Box   64
Folder   10-11
1958-1965
Box   65
Folder   1-8
1966-June, 1968
Box   66
Folder   1-4
1968, July-1973
Box   66
Folder   5
Speeches and other remarks by Mollenhoff
Committee reports
Box   66
Folder   6
Drafts, 1966-1968
Box   66
Folder   7
Published copies, 1963-1969
Articles, 1950's and 1960's
Box   66
Folder   8-9
Drafts
Box   66
Folder   10
Published copies
Box   66
Folder   11
Articles and related material about Mollenhoff
Box   67
Folder   1
Notes
Box   67
Folder   2-4
Unidentified and miscellaneous
Box   67
Folder   5
Soviet - U.S. grain deal, 1972
Box   67
Folder   6-7
Springfield, Mass., Armory, mid-1960's
Teamsters
Box   67
Folder   8
General (primarily re Mollenhoff's reporting activities)
Research material
General
Box   67
Folder   9-11
Part I
Box   68
Folder   1-3
Part II
Box   68
Folder   4
Reporters' memos re Minneapolis Teamsters, ca. 1956
Box   68
Folder   5
Barney Baker
Box   68
Folder   6-7
Dave Beck
Box   68
Folder   8
Ben Dranow
Box   68
Folder   9-10
Jimmy Hoffa
Box   69
Folder   1-11
Notes and notebooks
Box   70
Folder   1
Notes on interviews
Box   70
Folder   2
Miscellany
Box   70
Folder   3-5
Hans Tofte, C. I. A., 1966
Box   70
Folder   6
Twin City Rapid Transit Co., ca. 1958
United States Advisory Commission on Information
Correspondence and related material
Box   70
Folder   7-10
Part I, 1961-1964
Box   71
Folder   1-2
Part II, 1964-1967
Box   71
Folder   3
Miscellaneous
Box   71
Folder   4
U. S. Marine Corps procurement scandal, 1970
Box   71
Folder   5
Watergate
White House Ombudsman
Congratulatory letters
Box   71
Folder   6
List
Box   71
Folder   7-10
Letters, A-Z
Box   73
Folder   6-12
Memoranda, 1969-1970
Box   73
Folder   13
Diary notes, July 17, 1969
Box   74
Folder   1-5
Notebooks
Topical file
Box   74
Folder   6
Ombudsman position
Box   74
Folder   7
Interview with a New York Post reporter, April, 1970
Box   74
Folder   8
Access to Internal Revenue Service files
Box   74
Folder   9
Clement Haynesworth's nomination to the Supreme Court
Box   74
Folder   10
Pardon for James R. (Jimmy) Hoffa
Box   74
Folder   11-12
Miscellany
Allen Whitfield, Atomic Energy Commission nomination, 1955
Box   71
Folder   11
Notes and related material
Micro 660
Reel   16
Probate records of Robert A. Crawford, 1937-1944
U.S. Mss 46AF
Box   71
Folder   12-13
Senator John J. Williams
Box   72
Folder   1
Wiretapping
Box   72
Folder   2
Yablonski murders, United Mine Workers
Box   72
Folder   3-4
Zuni Corporation-Atomic Energy Commission, ca. 1970
Box   72
Folder   5-10
Series: Unidentified And Fragmentary Research Material
Appendix: Index of Prominent Correspondents
Name Date Box Folder Reel Vol./Page
Alexander, Holmes 1958, June 19 2 1
Allot, Gordon 1956, March 3 1 2/28
1959, March 6 2 5
1959, September 3 2 7
Benson, Ezra Taft 1955, December 16 1 2/88
1969, October 6 10 1
Brownell, Herbert 1954, February 8 1 5
Case, Francis 1956, May 15 1 3/90
Cater, Douglass 1959, September 8 2 7
Church, Frank 1959, August 12 2 9/17
Curtis, Carl T. 1968, January 9 9 5
1970, March 24 10 4
Douglas, Paul H. 1955, April 25 (to Edward Chevlin) 29 10
1955, May 25 (to Edward Chevlin) 29 10
1957, September 17 1 5/29
1959, September 3 2 7
Eastland, James O. 1970, March 19 10 4
Evans, Courtney 1959, September 3 2 7
1959, October 22 2 9
Freeman, Orville 1966, October 24 7 8
Gillette, Guy M. 1949, March 22 1 4
Goldwater, Barry 1956, February 24 1 3/24
1957, August 24 1 7
1961, November 17 2 9/30
1961, December 26 2 9/45
1964, November 17 5 9
1968, January 18 9 1
Goldberg, Arthur 1962, April 4 2 9/79
Gross, H.`/ 1956, May 14 1 3/82
1968, January 9 9 1
1969, October 7 (copy to Donald Rumsfeld) 9 5
Hagerty, James C. 1955, June 21 1 5
Hennings, Thomas C. 1960, July 6 3 1
Hickenlooper, Bourke 1958, May 6 1 6/41
Hoffman, Clare 1956, April 24 1 3/58
1962, November 14 4 4
Hoover, J. Edgar 1959, March 18 2 5
1961, December 4 2 9/41
1961, December 12 2 9/50
Humphrey, Hubert H. 1955, May 13 1 2/13
1955, October 10 1 2/64
1956, April 2 1 4/25
1957, January 26 1 7
1957, March 25 1 4/98
1957, August 7 1 7
1958, April 25 1 6/40
1958, June 20 2 1
1958, September 12 2 2
1961, December 22 2 9/53
1962, April 2 2 9/85
Janeway, Eliot 1966, November 22 7 8
Johnson, Lyndon 1959, September 16 2 8
1964, May 6 (copy, to Dean Rusk) 70 10
Judd, Walter 1955, April 29 1 2/35
1959, September 18 2 8
Kefauver, Estes 1956, November 30 1 4/60
1961, December 1 2 9/50
Kennedy, Robert F. (copy, to Edward Chevlin) 1957, February 15 29 10
1957, August 23 1 7
1962, September 7 2 10/19
1964, November 16 5 10
Knebel, Fletcher 1959, July 16 2 8
1959, September 3, and 10 2 7
1959, October 9 and 12 2 9
1960, November 28 3 2
1961, May 11 3 14/33
Krock, Arthur 1964, February 14 2 13/8
Ladejinsky, Wolf 1955, April 29 1 1/60A
1955, May 10 1 2/61
1955, July 11 1 2/59
1955, October 21 1 2/72
1957, February 15 4 29/10
1956, January 16 1 2/96
1956, February 15 1 3/19-20
1956, April 16 1 3/81
1956, September 21 1 4/27
1957, May 29 1 4/106
Lasch, Robert 1958, November 18 2 3
Lawrence, William H. 1959, September 25 2 8
Lecompte, Karl H. 1956, April 23 1 3/5
Long, Edward V. 1963, October 11 64 10
McClellan, John L. 1957, January 25 1 7
1958, April 29 (copy, to John Cowles) 1 6/9
1958, October 11 (copy, to Frank Herbert) 7 6
1959, September 8 2 7
1962 March 30 2 9/84
1962, September 22 1 2
1966, January 7 33 8
Martin, Thomas 1956, August 24 1 4/17
Merk, Frederick 1963, January 22 4 6
Moley, Raymond 1964, March 2 5 7
Mondale, Walter F. 1965, May 5 3 15/5
Morgan, Edward P. 1958, May 27 1 6/63
1959, September 15 2 7
Morse, Wayne 1959, January 2 (copy, to Henry Robbins) 2 4
Moss, John E. 1955, October 23 1 3/43
1959, October 6 2 9
Mundt, Karl E. 1958, March 11 1 5/102
1958, April 1 (copy, to John McClellan) 1 8
1958, May 10 1 6/52
1963, March 5 2 11/57
1963, March 8 2 11/59
1963, August 10 2 12/10
Nixon, Richard M. 1952, August 15 1 1/38B
O'Donnell, Kenneth 1959, September 25 2 8
Otepka, Otto 1964, January 31 1 2/13
Pearson, Drew 1951, February 14 1 4
1965, August 8 3 14/49
Pegler, Westbrook (copy, to Edward Chevlin) 1958, June 15 29 10
Philbrick, Herbert 1968, December 18 9 6
Pusey, Nathan 1963, November 5 2 12/33
1963, November 27 5 5
Raskin, A. H. 1965, December 31 6 7
Rogers, William P. 1959, September 2 2 7
Roosevelt, Edith K. 1971, January 8 11 1
Rumsfeld, Donald 1965, June 25 6 4
Schlafly, Phyllis 1967, May 11 8 5
Schoenbrun, David 1965, October 29 6 6
Seaton, Fred A. 1960, May 20 2 8/32
Sidey, Hugh 1958, May 6 1 6/37
Sirica, John J. 1961, December 1 2 9/38
Smith, Margaret Chase 1965, December 20 3 14/82
Smith, Mason Rochester 1955, December 15 1 4/32
Susskind, David 1964, April 30 2 13/24
Thurmond, Strom 1965, November 29 3 14/71
Weeks, Edward 1958, September 6 2 2
1958, October 31 2 2
1959, April 10 2 5
Whitten, Les 1964, December 15 2 13/64
Williams, Edward B. 1959, October 14 2 9
Williams, John J. 1956, June 13 1 3/97
1965, May 3 3 14/36
1968, January 10 9 1
1968, December 3 (to Ramsey Clark) 9 6
1970, May 22 10 6