Permanent URL: http://arks.princeton.edu/ark:/88435/cr56n097g
George W. Ball Papers, 1880s-1994 (bulk 1933-1994): Finding Aid
MC031
The George W. Ball Papers were processed with the generous support of Douglas B. Ball, Alan S. Dunning, John Kenneth Galbraith, Richard Hinds, Richard Hulbert, Jerome Hyman, James G. Johnson, Jr., Henry Kissinger, Robert McCabe, Andre Newberg, Peter G. Peterson, David Rockefeller, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Adlai Stevenson III, Phillips Talbot, Donald Wilson and The John Foster and Janet Avery Dulles Fund.
65 Olden Street
Princeton, New Jersey 08544 USA
Phone: 609-258-6345
Fax: 609-258-3385
mudd@princeton.edu
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Published in 2002
©2006 Princeton University Library
Summary Information
- Creator:
- Ball, George W. (George Wildman), 1909-1994.
- Title and dates:
- George W. Ball Papers, 1880s-1994 (bulk 1933-1994)
- Abstract:
- The George W. Ball papers document Ball's career as a lawyer, diplomat, investment banker and author. His involvement in Democratic politics, including his time spent on the presidential campaigns of Adlai Stevenson and his service as undersecretary of state for John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson is well documented, as is his often overlooked role with Jean Monnet in European integration.
- Size:
- 113.9 linear feet (180 archival boxes, 2 7.25x7.25 boxes, 2 7.75x9 boxes, 5 7.63x10.25 boxes, 12 8x10 photograph boxes, 2 9x10.5 boxes, 2 9x12 boxes, 6 11x14 boxes, 1 11.75x15 box, 4 14.75x14.75 boxes, 1 14x18 box, 3 16.5x20.5 boxes and 1 20.5x24.5 box).
- Call number:
- MC031
- Location:
- Princeton University Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections.
Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library.
Public Policy Papers.
Princeton, New Jersey 08544 USA - Language(s) of material:
- English.
Biography of George Wildman Ball
George Wildman Ball was born on December 19, 1909 in Des Moines, Iowa. Named after his paternal uncle, George, he was the youngest of three sons born to Amos and Edna Wildman Ball. Ball grew up in Des Moines and Evanston, Illinois, where the family moved in 1922 after his father received a promotion to the Standard Oil Company headquarters located in Chicago. Edna decided the family should settle in Evanston due to the proximity of Northwestern University, where it was decreed all three sons would attend. According to Ball, his mother was determined to keep the family intact as long as possible. There would be no reason for her sons to leave home for college, if home was located near a college.
Ball attended Northwestern (as did his brothers Stuart and Ralph) where he served as president of the university poetry society and first editor of a new literary magazine entitled MS. He graduated in 1930 and entered Northwestern Law School after briefly considering pursuing a doctorate in English. Prior to the start of his second year of law school, Ball married Ruth Murdoch whom he had met on a European vacation during the summer of 1929. He graduated from law school in 1933 at the top of his class and served on the law review editorial board. The law school dean nominated him for a position in the General Counsel's Office, under the direction of Herman Oliphant, in the newly established Farm Credit Administration. Ball accepted the position after consulting with his family and headed off to Washington, D.C. in May 1933. His work included developing credit facilities for farmers and negotiating a contract for the sale of $75 million worth of Federal Farm Bureau cotton.
Ball moved to the Treasury Department in November 1933 upon the appointment of Henry Morgenthau as secretary of the treasury. When Franklin D. Roosevelt named Morgenthau to this post, Morgenthau appointed Oliphant as his legal advisor, and he, in turn, brought along Ball. In his new position, Ball prepared briefs on international trade and tax legislation. Despite working on major New Deal policies, Ball felt his law training was too narrow and returned to the Midwest in 1935 to “master the profession of law.” He joined a Chicago law firm where he served as a tax attorney before moving to the prestigious firm of Sidley, McPherson, Austin & Harper in 1939. Ball's work involved the reorganization of railroads but more defining was the close relationship he developed with junior partner Adlai Stevenson while at the firm. It was also during this time that Ball started to become interested in foreign affairs. He began to attend Friday luncheons hosted by the Chicago Council on Foreign Affairs, which Stevenson chaired.
The bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941 and the German declaration of war against America galvanized Ball into action. He conferred with Stevenson, who was now an assistant to the Secretary of the Navy, on his course of action. Stevenson could have arranged for a commission in the Navy but encouraged Ball to put his Washington experience to better use. Following Stevenson's advice, Ball accepted an associate position in the General Counsel's Office of the Lend-Lease Administration under the guidance of Oscar Cox. Ball spent the first months in this new position investigating the synthetic rubber program and monitoring Englishman Geoffrey Pyke's plough project. Pyke theorized that if the Allies mastered the snow, they would control Europe, and he proposed parachuting men and tanks into snow covered areas. Although the overall goal of the project never fully materialized, the project did produce an amphibious vehicle later known as the Weasel. These duties soon evolved into serving as operating head of the office and thus legal adviser to Edward R. Stettinius, Administrator of Lend-Lease.
Ball resigned in August 1944 after the Lend-Lease Administration merged with the Foreign Economic Administration, claiming he could no longer work for the combined offices' inept chairman Leo Crowley. He accepted a position as a civilian member of the Air Force Evaluation Board to study the effects of tactical operations in Europe. Shortly thereafter, he was appointed director of the U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey, which would appraise the whole strategic air offensive. Ball was specifically responsible for assessing the effectiveness of the Allied bombing of German cities and transportation systems. In May 1945, Ball and John Kenneth Galbraith debriefed Albert Speer, the Nazi minister for armaments and war production, in an effort to confirm their speculations on the ineffectiveness of Allied bombings. Ball was awarded a Medal of Freedom for this work. After the war, Ball returned to Washington, D.C. and took an interim assignment with Jean Monnet as general counsel of the French Supply Council. Ball had met Monnet during his years in the Lend-Lease Administration. In this new assignment, Ball worked with Monnet to promote France's post-war recovery. Ball agreed to serve for a three-month period prior to the official opening of a law firm he had formed with friends. Ball's departure was delayed when Monnet asked Ball to serve as former French Premier Léon Blum's advisor during his mission to Washington to discuss Franco-American relations.
Ball was finally able to join his firm, Cleary, Gottlieb, Friendly & Cox in July 1946. Monnet retained the firm to represent the French Government, and Ball soon found himself conferring with Monnet's deputy Robert Marjolin on the creation of the Organization for European Economic Cooperation (OEEC). He continued to work with Monnet on establishing a European economic plan throughout 1949, and this preliminary work laid the foundation for the formation of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC). Despite his close relationship with Monnet, Ball was not involved in authoring the final proposal, later known as the Schuman Plan, to establish a European common market for coal and steel under an independent authority. He was not brought into the fold until a month after the proposal had been given to French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman. After the ratification of the Treaty of Paris in August 1952, Ball was retained as the ECSC's adviser and later served as an adviser to the European Atomic Energy Community (Euratom) and the European Economic Community (EEC).
His interest in European affairs did not preclude Ball from taking an interest in American politics. In 1952, Ball established Project Wintergreen, the code name for the Stevenson information center established in Ball's Washington, D.C. office. Ball tested the waters for a possible Stevenson presidential campaign, while at the same time trying to convince Stevenson he should be a candidate. When Stevenson finally declared his candidacy, Ball served as executive director of Volunteers for Stevenson. Ball continued to advise Stevenson after his defeat and later served as his director of public relations during the 1956 campaign. Even after the 1956 defeat, Ball remained loyal to Stevenson and supported his candidacy in 1960. As the pressure on Stevenson to support John F. Kennedy mounted, Ball urged Stevenson not to endorse Kennedy at the Democratic National Convention, reasoning that Stevenson had an obligation to his supporters who wanted him to remain available for a possible draft.
After the nomination of Kennedy, Ball sent Stevenson a memorandum encouraging him to suggest a study of post-election foreign policy to Kennedy. Kennedy approved the idea and asked Stevenson to undertake the study. Stevenson passed the responsibility to Ball since he would be campaigning on Kennedy's behalf. The Stevenson report laid out immediate and long-term goals for American foreign policy. Ball cited the gold drain, NATO strategic deterrent talks, new initiatives in disarmament and formation of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) as a few of the issues requiring immediate attention. Kennedy viewed the report favorably and requested additional task forces be formed. Ball spent the next six weeks preparing task force reports on the OECD, balance of payments, and foreign economic policy. Ball's hard work eventually led to his appointment as under secretary of state for economic affairs. In his new position, Ball worked on issues regarding trade and tariffs, economic affairs, the Congo, and European integration. He worked closely with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and dealt directly with the President on these matters. As the year progressed, Ball became more involved with political matters and eventually replaced Chester Bowles as under secretary of state. This promotion allowed Ball to play a key role in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. While Ball's tenure as under secretary of state is most noted for his vociferous opposition to the Vietnam War, other highlights include participating in Kennedy's inner sanctum during the Cuban Missile Crisis, negotiating a wheat deal with the Soviets, attending National Security Council meetings, brokering an international textile agreement, and serving as a mediator of crises in Cyprus, Pakistan, the Congo and the Dominican Republic.
As the war in Vietnam escalated, Ball realized his ability to influence policy had diminished. He submitted his resignation to President Lyndon B. Johnson on September 17, 1966, effective September 30. Citing personal and family reasons, Ball stated he must return to private life, and he accepted a senior partner position with the investment firm of Lehman Brothers. However, he had not completely disengaged himself from governmental service, and was frequently summoned to the White House in an advisory capacity. In 1968, he served as chair of the committee investigating the U.S.S. Pueblo incident and was asked to serve as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations upon Arthur J. Goldberg's resignation. Ball initially refused but found himself outmaneuvered when Johnson pressured his partners at Lehman Brothers to support his nomination. Ball resigned his partnership in the firm in May.
Ball's service as permanent representative to the United Nations was short-lived. Fearing a Nixon victory in the presidential election, Ball resigned in September to campaign for his friend Hubert Humphrey. After Humphrey's defeat, Ball returned to Lehman Brothers where he remained until his retirement in 1982. However, Ball remained active in political affairs throughout the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. He served as an adviser to President Jimmy Carter during the crisis in Iran and on the Panama Canal treaties, delivered numerous speeches and lectures, testified before Congress, appeared on various news programs, and penned five books and scores of articles. In fact, he was working on his sixth book when he entered New York Hospital on Wednesday May 25, 1994 and was diagnosed with terminal cancer. He died the next evening. Ball's wife Ruth predeceased him in 1993 after battling Alzheimer's. Two adopted sons, John C. and Douglas B. Ball, and two grandchildren survive him.
Description
The George W. Ball Papers contain correspondence, memoranda, reports, speeches, telecons, minutes, appointment books, writings, scrapbooks, clippings, financial information, legal documents, photographs, memorabilia and audiovisual material documenting the private and public life of this lawyer, under secretary of state, ambassador, author and investment banker.
The material is arranged chronologically unless otherwise noted and includes items in Arabic, French, German, Japanese, Korean, and Swedish. Researchers should note some of the material was damaged due to a flood in Ball's basement where some of the papers were stored. Photocopies of the severely damaged items have been made to ensure the survival of their informational content, and the originals discarded.
Arrangement
Organized into the following series:
- Series 1, Correspondence, 1916-1994
- Subseries 1, Subject Files
- Subseries 2, Chron Files
- Series 2, Appointments, 1945-1994
- Series 3, Writings, 1933-1994
- Subseries 1, Books
- Subseries 2, Articles and Miscellaneous Writings
- Series 4, Public Statements, 1942-1994
- Series 5, Telecons, 1955-1982
- Series 6, Stevenson Campaigns, 1952-1960
- Series 7, Financial, 1932-1982
- Series 8, Scrapbooks, 1932-1993
- Series 9, Memorabilia, 1922-1977
- Series 10, Photographs, Audiovisual and Oversized, 1880s-1994
Access and Use
Access
Collection is open for research use.
Restrictions on Use and Copyright Information
Single photocopies may be made for research purposes. Permission to publish materials from the collection must be requested from the Curator of the Public Policy Papers. Any copyright vested in George W. Ball has passed to Princeton University; researchers are responsible for determining any other copyright questions.
Acquisition and Appraisal
Provenance and Acquisition
George Ball's son, Douglas B. Ball, donated the bulk of the material in 1995 (ML-1995-5), with the material related to Adlai Stevenson's presidential campaigns being donated in 1981 (ML-1981-5) by George W. Ball. Photocopies of the telecons housed at the John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Libraries were obtained in 2002 and 2000 respectively.
Processing and Other Information
Processing Information
This collection was processed by Kristine Marconi McGee in 1999-2002 with the assistance of Christie Lutz, Rachel Koblic, Amy Bergbreiter, Everitt Clark, Nate Holland, Hilary Matson, John Matsui, Brooke Meserole, Suzanne Seifert, Brian Weiss and Megan Wernke. Finding aid written by Kristine Marconi McGee in 1999-2002.
Descriptive Rules Used
Finding aid content adheres to that prescribed by Describing Archives: A Content Standard.
Encoding
Machine-readable finding aid encoded in EAD 2002 by Techbooks and Cristela García-Spitz on October 06, 2006.
Finding aid written in English.
Preferred Citation
Identification of specific item; Date (if known); George W. Ball Papers, Box and Folder Number; Public Policy Papers, Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, Princeton University Library.
Subject Headings
These papers have been indexed in the Princeton University Library online catalog using the following terms. Those seeking related materials should search under these terms.
- Acheson, Dean, 1893-1971 -- Correspondence.
- Blumenthal, W. Michael, 1926- -- Correspondence.
- Bundy, William P., 1917- -- Correspondence.
- Carter, Jimmy, 1924 -- Correspondence.
- Galbraith, John Kenneth, 1908-2006 -- Correspondence.
- Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 -- Career in politics.
- Katzenbach, Nicholas deB. (Nicholas deBelleville), 1922- -- Correspondence.
- Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963 -- Career in politics.
- Monnet, Jean, 1888- -- Correspondence.
- Peterson, Peter G. -- Correspondence.
- Rusk, Dean, 1909- -- Correspondence.
- Rostow, Eugene V. (Eugene Victor), 1913- -- Correspondence.
- Schaetzel, J. Robert, 1917- -- Correspondence.
- Schlesinger, Arthur Meier, 1917- -- Correspondence.
- Speer, Albert, 1905-1981 -- Interviews.
- Springsteen, George -- Correspondence.
- Stevenson, Adlai E. (Adlai Ewing), 1900-1965 -- Political and social views.
- Wyatt, Wilson W. (Wilson Watkins), 1905- -- Correspondence.
- Yarmolinsky, Adam -- Correspondence.
- Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton.
- Council on Foreign Relations.
- European Economic Community.
- French Supply Council.
- Lehman Brothers, Kuhn, Loeb.
- North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
- United States Strategic Bombing Survey.
- Bilderberg Meetings.
- Cuban Missile Crisis, 1962.
- European federation.
- European Union.
- International business enterprises -- 20th century.
- International economic conditions -- 20th century.
- Presidental candidates -- United States -- 20th century.
- Statesmen -- United States -- Correspondence.
- Vietnam War, 1961-1975.
- World politics -- 20th century.
- Cuba -- History -- Invasion, 1961.
- Europe -- Economic conditions -- 20th century.
- Iran -- Foreign relations -- United States -- 20th century.
- Israel -- Foreign relations -- United States -- 20th century.
- United States -- Foreign relations -- 20th century.
- United States -- Foreign relations -- Iran -- 20th century.
- United States -- Foreign relations -- Israel -- 20th century.
- United States -- Foreign relations -- Vietnam -- 20th century.
- United States -- Foreign relations administration -- 20th century.
- United States -- Politics and government -- 20th century.
- Vietnam -- Foreign relations -- United States -- 20th century.
- Appointment books.
- Audiovisual materials.
- Correspondence.
- Interviews.
- Minutes.
- Photographs.
- Reports.
- Speeches.
Browse other finding aids related to the following terms:
- American history/20th century
- American politics and government
- Cold War
- Diplomacy
- International organizations
- World War II
Contents List
Series 1, Correspondence, 1916-1994
Series Description
Series 1, Correspondence, 1916-1994, contains two subseries, Subject Files and Chron Files, and chronicles Ball's life from childhood to death.
Series 1, Subseries 1, Subject Files, 1916-1994
Subseries Description
Series 1, Subseries 1, Subject Files, 1916-1994, contains incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, reports, clippings, manuscripts, speeches, press releases and publications, and is filed alphabetically by author or subject. The subject files mainly document Ball's life prior to his appointment as under secretary of state for economic affairs and after his resignation as ambassador to the United Nations. These files contain information on a myriad of subjects in which Ball was involved or interested. His careers are well documented in this subseries, including his work on the U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey, which included the interrogation of Albert Speer, his years spent at Cleary, Gottlieb, and his international banking experience gained at Lehman Brothers.
While his career accomplishments were vast and varied, Ball considered his work with Jean Monnet on the “perestroika” of Western Europe the most interesting and more productive than his “rearguard” action against the Vietnam War. Ball's work with Monnet on European integration is detailed throughout numerous folders in this subseries. The seventeen memoranda Ball wrote outlining his opposition to the Vietnam War are included in this subseries as well. Researchers should note that copies have been made of the original memoranda for preservation purposes and are located at the front of the folders. The originals can be found at the rear of the folder and should only be consulted if the copy is illegible.
The relationships Ball developed with various colleagues are documented here as well. One of his earliest ties born from an employment association was with Adlai Stevenson. Ball and Stevenson's correspondence reveals a close relationship that started in 1939 while both were employed with the law firm of Sidley, McPherson, Austin & Harper, and continued until Stevenson's death. The various Stevenson campaigns also brought about life-long friendships with Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. and Wilson Wyatt, while wartime work brought about a close friendship with John Kenneth Galbraith and Eugene Rostow. Ball also corresponded somewhat regularly with fellow members of Cleary, Gottlieb, and Ball often contacted them, after he had severed his ties, to enlist their services on matters. More often than not, the correspondence between Ball and members of the firm are found in the Cleary, Gottlieb files.
The relationships he developed while undersecretary of state are also well documented. Despite some disagreements over U.S. involvement in Vietnam, Ball developed a close relationship with Secretary of State Dean Rusk that continued until Ball's death. Their respect and mutual admiration for each other is evident in their correspondence. Another secretary of state whom Ball respected and admired was Dean Acheson. The two became close during Ball's tenure at the Farm Credit Administration. Other State Department colleagues with whom Ball corresponded after his retirement included W. Michael Blumenthal, William P. Bundy, Nicholas de B. Katzenbach, J. Robert Schaetzel and George S. Springsteen. Ball's latter years at Lehman Brothers were also characterized by several friendships, including a close one with Chairman Peter G. Peterson.
Ball was involved in numerous membership organizations, including the Council on Foreign Relations, the Century Association, the International Chamber of Commerce, and the highly secretive Bilderberg Group. The group took its name from a hotel in the Netherlands where the group first met in 1954. It was established to foster frank, confidential discussions between Europeans and North Americans on current issues affecting foreign affairs and the international economy. The group meets once a year in various locations throughout Western Europe and North America. Men and women of notable achievement are invited by members of a permanent steering committee on each occasion to attend. Ball was one of the first North American members of the Bilderberg Group and attended every meeting except for one before his death. Ball considered Bilderberg to be the most useful organization to which he belonged.
Aar-Alv, 1954-1994
Box 1, Folder 1 Amb-American Mideast Research, 1966-1994
Box 1, Folder 2 American Red Cross-Aru, 1948-1994
Box 1, Folder 3 Asa-Azi, 1936-1994
Box 1, Folder 4 Abbot, Nathaniel, 1987-1988
Box 1, Folder 5 Abott Laboratories, 1969-1982
Box 1, Folder 6 Abram, Morris, 1954-1983
Box 1, Folder 7 Acheson, Dean, 1944-1992
Box 1, Folder 8 Acheson, Dean: Articles & Speeches, 1961-1965
Box 1, Folder 9-10 Across the Board, 1979
Box 2, Folder 1 Adela Investment Co., 1967
Box 2, Folder 2 Adlai Stevenson Institute, 1967-1973
Box 2, Folder 3-5 Adlai E. Stevenson Memorial Fund, The, 1965-1967
Box 2, Folder 6 Adler, Renata, 1987-1988
Box 2, Folder 7 Aeroglide Systems, Inc., 1967
Box 2, Folder 8 Aerojet General Corp., 1970
Box 2, Folder 9 Aerospace Industry, 1971-1972
Box 2, Folder 10 African Blanket, 1962
Box 2, Folder 11 Aga Khan, 1979
Box 2, Folder 12 Agricultural Shortages, 1973
Box 2, Folder 13 Air Travel, undated
Box 2, Folder 14 Al-Atiqi, Abd al-Rahman Salim, 1981
Box 2, Folder 15 Albany International, 1947-1974
Box 3, Folder 1 Alexander, Henry, 1945-1959
Box 3, Folder 2 Algeria, 1973-1974
Box 3, Folder 3 Al-Hamad, Abdlatif Y., 1980-1981
Box 3, Folder 4 Allison, Graham, 1971-1991
Box 3, Folder 5 Altman, Roger C., 1977-1993
Box 3, Folder 6 Altshul, Frank, 1952-1971
Box 3, Folder 7 Ambassade de France, 1955-1958
Box 3, Folder 8-9 American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, 1984-1986
Box 3, Folder 10 American Academy of Diplomacy, The, 1983-1989
Box 3, Folder 11 American-Arab Affairs Council, 1982-1987
Box 3, Folder 12 American Arbitration Association, 1957,1968-1973
Box 3, Folder 13 American Assembly, The, 1957-1974 Nov
Box 3, Folder 14 American Assembly, The, 1974 Dec-1994
Box 4, Folder 1-4 American Austrian Foundation, The, 1984-1990
Box 4, Folder 5-9 American Balance of Payments: Deficit & Gold Loss, 1959-1960
Box 4, Folder 10 American Balance of Payments: Deficit & Gold Loss, 1962-1968
Box 5, Folder 1 American Bar Association, 1948-1989
Box 5, Folder 2 American Committee on East-West Accord, 1980-1986
Box 5, Folder 3-6 American Committee on East-West Accord: Mattison-Gayler Affair, 1985-1986
Box 5, Folder 7 American Committee on U.S.-Soviet Relations, 1986
Box 5, Folder 8 American Committee on U.S.-Soviet Relations, 1987-1992
Box 6, Folder 1-6 American Committee to Save Canterbury Cathedral, 1975 Mar-1976 Jun
Box 6, Folder 7 American Committee to Save Canterbury Cathedral, 1976 Jul-1980
Box 7, Folder 1-3 Chicago Committee, 1976-1977
Box 7, Folder 4 Committee Acceptances, 1976
Box 7, Folder 5 Community Counseling Service, 1975-1977
Box 7, Folder 6 Contribution Lists, 1976-1977
Box 7, Folder 7 Contributions, 1976 Oct-1980
Box 7, Folder 8-9 Duke of Gloucester Visit, 1976
Box 7, Folder 10 Final Report, 1977
Box 8, Folder 1 Financial Information, 1977-1978
Box 8, Folder 2 Franklin Mint, 1976-1977
Box 8, Folder 3 Seneschal's American Council, 1976-1977
Box 8, Folder 4 Steuben Glass Exhibit, 1976-1977
Box 8, Folder 5 Texas Committee, 1976
Box 8, Folder 6 U.S. Historical Society, 1976-1977
Box 8, Folder 7 Washington, D.C. Committee, 1976
Box 8, Folder 8 American Council of Jean Monnet Studies, 1983-1993
Box 8, Folder 9-10 American Council on Germany, 1967-1984
Box 8, Folder 11-12 American Cystoscope Makers, 1969-1973
Box 8, Folder 13 American Ditchley Foundation, 1982-1988
Box 9, Folder 1 American Educational Trust, 1983-1991
Box 9, Folder 2 American European Community Association, 1982-1983
Box 9, Folder 3 American Foundation for the Preservation of Egyptian Treasures, 1985-1986
Box 9, Folder 4 American-Korean Foundation, 1967-1971
Box 9, Folder 5 American Management Association, 1958-1971
Box 9, Folder 6 American Metal Climax, Inc. (AMAX), 1968-1980 Apr
Box 9, Folder 7-10 AMAX, 1980 May-1982
Box 10, Folder 1-3 American Refugee Committee, 1979-1980
Box 10, Folder 4 American Re-Insurance Company, 1977
Box 10, Folder 5 American/Saudi Business Roundtable, 1981
Box 10, Folder 6 American Society of Real Estate Counselors, 1968
Box 10, Folder 7 American Telephone & Telegraph (AT&T), 1982 Jan
Box 10, Folder 8 AMFAC, Inc., 1972-1976
Box 10, Folder 9 Amory III, Robert, 1981
Box 10, Folder 10 Anderson, Guy, 1983
Box 10, Folder 11 Anderson, John B., 1980
Box 10, Folder 12 Anderson, Robert, 1977-1981
Box 10, Folder 13 Angola, 1975
Box 10, Folder 14 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, 1984-1987
Box 10, Folder 15 Anti-Defamation League: Espionage, 1993
Box 10, Folder 16 Arab Monetary Fund, 1977-1978 May
Box 10, Folder 17-18 Arab Monetary Fund, 1978-1982
Box 11, Folder 1-2 Archer-Daniels-Midland, 1973
Box 11, Folder 3 Armeni, Lisa Ball, 1974-1985
Box 11, Folder 4 Arms Control, 1968-1980
Box 11, Folder 5-6 Article Ideas, 1982,1985
Box 11, Folder 7 Ashland Oil, Inc., 1970-1974
Box 11, Folder 8 Ashland Oil, Inc.: Iran, 1970-1973
Box 11, Folder 9 Asia Society, 1970-1979
Box 11, Folder 10-13 Asia Society, 1980-1985
Box 12, Folder 1-8 Asia Society, 1986-1994
Box 13, Folder 1-3 Asia Society: New Building Dedication, 1980-1981
Box 13, Folder 4 Asia Society: Williamsburg I-XI, 1971-1982
Box 13, Folder 5-9 Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies, 1959-1990
Box 13, Folder 10 Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies: European American Conference, 1972
Box 14, Folder 1 Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies: Wingspread Conference, 1981
Box 14, Folder 2 Associates Corporation of North America, 1970
Box 14, Folder 3 Association Belgo-Americaine, 1973
Box 14, Folder 4 Atlantic Council, The, 1972-1990
Box 14, Folder 5-7 Atlantic Institute, The, 1971-1981
Box 14, Folder 8 Atlantic Institute of International Affairs, The, 1982-1985
Box 14, Folder 9 Atlantic Institute of International Affairs, The: A Monetary Policy for Latin America, 1966
Box 14, Folder 10 Atlantic Institute for International Affairs, The: 20th Anniversary Meeting, 1981
Box 14, Folder 11 Atlantic Quarterly, 1982-1984
Box 15, Folder 1 AuCoin, Les, 1977-1978
Box 15, Folder 2 Austin, Edwin C., 1946-1965
Box 15, Folder 3 Australasian Assets Ltd., 1968-1969
Box 15, Folder 4 Australia, 1967-1980
Box 15, Folder 5 Australia: Trip, 1969-1978
Box 15, Folder 6-7 Australian Finance & Investment Co. Pty. Ltd., 1968-1973
Box 15, Folder 8 Austria, 1971-1979
Box 15, Folder 9 Autograph Requests, 1968-1994
Box 15, Folder 10-11 Bac-Baz, 1945-1994
Box 15, Folder 12 Bea-Ben, 1953-1993
Box 15, Folder 13 Bep-Bey, 1946-1994
Box 15, Folder 14 Biq-Blu, 1943-1994
Box 16, Folder 1 Boa-Bra, 1946-1994
Box 16, Folder 2 Bre-Buc, 1946-1993
Box 16, Folder 3 Bue-Byr, 1945-1994
Box 16, Folder 4 Bahr, Egon, 1972
Box 16, Folder 5 Ball, Amos, 1934-1957
Box 16, Folder 6 Ball, Colin, 1974-1985
Box 16, Folder 7 Ball, Douglas B., 1948-1991
Box 16, Folder 8 Ball, Edna, 1955-1960
Box 16, Folder 9 Ball Family, 1964-1994
Box 16, Folder 10 Ball for President, 1974-1975
Box 17, Folder 1 Ball, John, 1936-1976
Box 17, Folder 2 Ball, Ralph K., 1934-1976
Box 17, Folder 3 Ball, Ruth M., 1944-1966
Box 17, Folder 4 “The Dusty Road to Slivovitz”, 1958
Box 17, Folder 5 Family History Vol. 1-3, undated
Box 17, Folder 6-8 Family History Vol. 4-7, undated
Box 18, Folder 1-2 Memoranda, 1975-1981
Box 18, Folder 3 Memorial Service, 1993
Box 18, Folder 4 “A Surfeit of Things Past”, undated
Box 18, Folder 5 Travel Journals, 1939-1984
Box 18, Folder 6 Ball, Stuart, 1935-1981
Box 18, Folder 7 Ballew, William V., 1977-1986
Box 19, Folder 1 Ballin, Gail Ball, 1973-1992
Box 19, Folder 2 Banca Commerciale Italiana (BCI), 1969 Mar-1977
Box 19, Folder 3-7 BCI, 1978-1994
Box 20, Folder 1-5 BCI: Bocconi University, 1982-1983
Box 20, Folder 6 BCI: Compagnie Monegasque de Banque, Activity Reports, 1979-1983
Box 20, Folder 7-8 BCI: Gulf Crisis Report, 1990
Box 21, Folder 1 BCI: Italian Vice Consul Certification, 1984-1993
Box 21, Folder 2 BCI: LB/BCI Joint Venture, 1976-1977
Box 21, Folder 3 Banca Della Svizzera Italiana, 1973-1981
Box 21, Folder 4 Bank of America, 1968-1971
Box 21, Folder 5 Banque de l'Indochine, 1972
Box 21, Folder 6 Bar Membership, 1933-1975
Box 21, Folder 7 Barbizon Conference, 1955
Box 21, Folder 8 Barnard, Robert C., 1949-1993
Box 21, Folder 9 Bates College, 1974-1976
Box 21, Folder 10 Bator, Francis, 1970-1972
Box 21, Folder 11 Battle, Lucius B., 1970-1990
Box 21, Folder 12 Bearse, Peter, 1981-1985
Box 21, Folder 13 Bechtel Corp., 1969-1976
Box 21, Folder 14 Beecham Group Ltd., 1970-1973
Box 21, Folder 15 Belgium, 1952-1963
Box 21, Folder 16 Bendix Corporation, 1967-1974
Box 21, Folder 17-18 Bendix Corporation, 1975-1977
Box 22, Folder 1 Compagnie Generale d'Automatisme, 1969-1970
Box 22, Folder 2 Hans Goldner & Co., 1969-1970
Box 22, Folder 3 Phoenix Project, 1976-1980
Box 22, Folder 4 Benton, William, 1954-1971
Box 22, Folder 5 Berger, Marilyn, 1975-1990
Box 22, Folder 6 Bergman, Lewis, 1978-1979
Box 22, Folder 7 Bethlehem Steel, 1946-1948
Box 22, Folder 8 Betz, Donald, 1988-1990
Box 22, Folder 9 Biden, Joseph, 1986
Box 22, Folder 10 Bilderberg, 1954-1993
Box 22, Folder 11 Bilderberg Meetings, 1967-1973
Box 22, Folder 12-14 Bilderberg Meetings, 1974-1980
Box 23, Folder 1-7 Bilderberg Meetings, 1981-1993 Sep
Box 24, Folder 1-7 Bilderberg Meetings, 1993 Oct-1994 May
Box 25, Folder 1 Bilderberg Meetings: Address Lists, 1983-1985
Box 25, Folder 2 Bilderberg Meetings: Publications, 1978-1993
Box 25, Folder 3-8 Bill, James, 1986-1994
Box 26, Folder 1 Bill, James: Drafts, 1986
Box 26, Folder 2 Biographical Information, 1962-1994
Box 26, Folder 3 The Bi-Partisan Budget Appeal, 1982-1984
Box 26, Folder 4-5 Birrenbach, Kurt, 1967-1985
Box 26, Folder 6-7 Black & Decker, 1970-1976
Box 26, Folder 8 Blondeel, Jean L., 1950-1985
Box 26, Folder 9 Blumenthal, W. Michael, 1967-1977
Box 26, Folder 10 Blumenthal, W. Michael, 1983-1994
Box 27, Folder 1 Boasberg, Melissa, 1989-1991
Box 27, Folder 2 Bohlen, Charles E., 1969-1977
Box 27, Folder 3 Boles, Blair: “Corruption in Washington”, 1960
Box 27, Folder 4 Boyle, Francis A., 1982-1993
Box 27, Folder 5-6 Braden, Spruille, 1945-1968
Box 27, Folder 7 Bradley, Bill, 1982-1994
Box 27, Folder 8 Brazil, 1979
Box 27, Folder 9 Breck, Henry A., 1971-1989
Box 27, Folder 10 Bretton Woods Committee, 1984-1994
Box 27, Folder 11-12 Bricker Amendment, 1953-1955
Box 27, Folder 13 Britain: Confederation, 1965
Box 27, Folder 14 British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), 1967-1992
Box 28, Folder 1 British Gas Corporation, 1979-1980
Box 28, Folder 2 British Steel Corporation, 1971-1972
Box 28, Folder 3 Brookings Institution, The, 1969-1982
Box 28, Folder 4 Brown, George, 1966-1979
Box 28, Folder 5 Brown, L. Carl, 1987-1993
Box 28, Folder 6 Bruce, David, 1967-1993
Box 28, Folder 7 Brzezinski, Zbigniew, 1976-1985
Box 28, Folder 8 Bundy, McGeorge, 1970-1990
Box 28, Folder 9 Bundy, William P., 1966-1993
Box 28, Folder 10 Burlington Industries, Inc., 1970-1980
Box 28, Folder 11 Burr, Robert M., 1955
Box 28, Folder 12 Burroughs Corporation, 1954-1984
Box 28, Folder 13 Bush, George H. W., 1991
Box 28, Folder 14 Busic, Bruno, 1978
Box 28, Folder 15 Business Council for International Understanding, 1970-1971
Box 28, Folder 16 Business Industry Advisory Committee (BIAC), 1970-1974
Box 28, Folder 17 Business International, 1969-1971
Box 28, Folder 18 Cab-Cen, 1934-1994
Box 29, Folder 1 Cha-Cly, 1946-1993
Box 29, Folder 2 Coa-Coo, 1944-1994
Box 29, Folder 3 Cop-Cza, 1933-1994
Box 29, Folder 4 Campbell, John, 1967-1971
Box 29, Folder 5 Cambodia, 1969-1970
Box 29, Folder 6 Canada, 1969-1979
Box 29, Folder 7 Canfield, Cass, 1966-1970
Box 29, Folder 8 Capital Speakers, Inc. (Royal Viking Cruises), 1985-1986
Box 29, Folder 9 Carlsberg, 1970-1971
Box 29, Folder 10 Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1967-1992
Box 29, Folder 11 Carnegie Hall Corporation, 1970-1973
Box 30, Folder 1 Carrington, Peter, 1988
Box 30, Folder 2 Carroll, Mary, 1983-1985
Box 30, Folder 3 Carstens, Karl, 1969-1983
Box 30, Folder 4 Carter, Jimmy, 1974-1985
Box 30, Folder 5-7 Carter, Jimmy: Iran Memorandum, 1978-1987
Box 30, Folder 8 Cartoons, 1985-1986
Box 30, Folder 9 Caterpillar Tractor Co., 1968,1982
Box 30, Folder 10 Center for International Management Studies, 1971-1975
Box 30, Folder 11 Center for National Policy, 1981-1986
Box 30, Folder 12 Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), 1970-1985
Box 30, Folder 13 Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1967-1986
Box 30, Folder 14 Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), 1987
Box 30, Folder 15 Centre d'Echanges Technologiques Internationaux, 1967
Box 30, Folder 16 Century Association, The, 1962-1992
Box 30, Folder 17 Christopher, Robert, 1976
Box 30, Folder 18 Ehrlich, Thomas, 1973
Box 30, Folder 19 Kaplan, Howard, 1978
Box 30, Folder 20 Luncheon Group, 1990-1994
Box 30, Folder 21 MacArthur, John R., 1990-1993
Box 30, Folder 22 Membership Nominations, 1967-1993
Box 31, Folder 1 Newburg, Andre, 1977
Box 31, Folder 2 Samuels, Nathaniel, 1981
Box 31, Folder 3 Silk, Leonard, 1976
Box 31, Folder 4 Sullivan, William, 1980
Box 31, Folder 5 Chamber of Commerce of the U.S., 1967-1974
Box 31, Folder 6 Channel Tunnel, 1960-1984
Box 31, Folder 7 Prospective Benefits, 1959
Box 31, Folder 8 Reports, Articles, etc., 1960-1979
Box 31, Folder 9 Resume of Past History and Recommendations for Research…, 1957
Box 31, Folder 10 Character References, 1951-1953
Box 31, Folder 11 Charlton, Michael, 1967-1993
Box 31, Folder 12 Charlton, Michael: Interviews, 1990-1991
Box 31, Folder 13 Chase Manhattan Bank, 1967-1979
Box 31, Folder 14 Chayes, Abe, 1964-1986
Box 31, Folder 15 Chemical Bank: International Advisory Board, 1967-1989
Box 32, Folder 1 Chemical Bank: International Advisory Board Meetings, 1987-1990
Box 32, Folder 2-3 Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, 1947-1987
Box 32, Folder 4 Childhood, 1916-1921
Box 32, Folder 5 China Trip, 1994
Box 32, Folder 6 Chino, Momoko, 1979
Box 32, Folder 7 Christmas Cards, 1961-1988
Box 32, Folder 8 Citizens Fidelity Bank and Trust, 1972-1973
Box 32, Folder 9 Clay, Lucius D., 1968-1976
Box 32, Folder 10 Cleary, George, 1946-1951
Box 32, Folder 11 Cleary, Gottlieb, 1946-1959
Box 32, Folder 12-15 Cleary, Gottlieb, 1960-1994
Box 33, Folder 1-5 Bangemann, Martin, 1990
Box 33, Folder 6 Congratulatory Letters, 1949
Box 33, Folder 7 Ferguson, John H., 1954-1961
Box 33, Folder 8-9 Finance & Investment in the U.S., 1991
Box 33, Folder 10 Firm Retreat, 1993
Box 34, Folder 1-2 Johnson Day File, 1951-1952
Box 34, Folder 3-5 Lipson, Leon, 1951
Box 34, Folder 6 Partnership Agreements, 1946-1961
Box 34, Folder 7 Policies & Programs, 1952
Box 34, Folder 8 Registration Material, 1955-1960
Box 34, Folder 9 Seminar on International Investment Issues, Tokyo, 1987
Box 35, Folder 1 Cleveland, Harlan, 1964-1992
Box 35, Folder 2 Cleveland Park: Zoning Problem, 1966
Box 35, Folder 3 Clifford, Clark, 1969-1988
Box 35, Folder 4 Coal Slurry Pipeline, 1974-1975
Box 35, Folder 5 Coalition for a Democratic Majority, 1974-1975
Box 35, Folder 6 Coffin, Frank M., 1959-1965
Box 35, Folder 7 Coffee, 1961
Box 35, Folder 8 Colonial Sugar Refining Co. Ltd., 1969-1975
Box 35, Folder 9 Colonialism, undated
Box 35, Folder 10 Collier, Philip M., 1981-1985
Box 35, Folder 11 Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) News, 1970-1985
Box 35, Folder 12 Columbia University, 1957-1990
Box 35, Folder 13 Commercial Club of Chicago, 1968-1969
Box 35, Folder 14 Commission on the Organization of the Government for the Conduct of Foreign Policy, 1973-1974
Box 35, Folder 15 Committee for a Single Six-Year Presidential Term, 1984-1987
Box 35, Folder 16 Committee of Concern, 1969-1971
Box 35, Folder 17 Condolence Letters, 1994 May-Aug
Box 35, Folder 18 Confederation of British Industry, 1970-1972
Box 35, Folder 19 Conference Board, The, 1973-1974,1978
Box 36, Folder 1 Conference for Corporation Executives, 1960
Box 36, Folder 2 Consolidated Foods Corporation, 1968-1969
Box 36, Folder 3 Cordiner Committee Report, 1957
Box 36, Folder 4 Correspondence Log, 1981 May-Aug
Box 36, Folder 5 Corsten, F. E., 1986-1988
Box 36, Folder 6 Cortney, Philip, 1950-1964
Box 36, Folder 7 Council of American Ambassadors, 1983-1990
Box 36, Folder 8-9 Council on Foreign Relations, 1949-1985
Box 36, Folder 10-13 Council on Foreign Relations, 1986-1994
Box 37, Folder 1-2 Discussion Group on American Foreign Policy, 1967-1968
Box 37, Folder 3 Discussion Group on Foreign Affairs Organization for the Seventies, 1970
Box 37, Folder 4 Discussion Group on France, 1950-1951
Box 37, Folder 5 Discussion Group on Vietnam, 1968
Box 37, Folder 6 Discussion Group on Western European Integration, 1957-1958
Box 37, Folder 7 Falk Matter, 1971
Box 37, Folder 8 Membership Nominations, 1954-1994
Box 37, Folder 9-10 Study Group on Economic Policy, 1949-1950
Box 37, Folder 11-12 Study Group on European-American Relations, 1983-1985
Box 38, Folder 1-2 Study Group on France and the U.S., 1958-1959
Box 38, Folder 3-4 Study Group on Israel, 1983
Box 38, Folder 5 Study Group on 1992 Political and Strategic Implications, 1989-1991
Box 38, Folder 6-7 Study Group on Rethinking America's Security, 1990-1991
Box 38, Folder 8 Study Group on TV News and American Foreign Policy, 1985
Box 39, Folder 1-2 Study Group on the Common Market & the U.S., 1959-1960
Box 39, Folder 3 Council on Foreign Relations: Task Force on Program and Product Marketing, 1985
Box 39, Folder 4 Cowan, Louis G., 1956-1968
Box 39, Folder 5 Cox, Arthur Macy, 1984
Box 39, Folder 6 Cox, Oscar, 1942-1950
Box 39, Folder 7 Cranston, Alan, 1981-1985
Box 39, Folder 8 Crocker National Bank, 1981
Box 39, Folder 9 Cuba, 1944,1962-1964
Box 39, Folder 10 Cuban Missile Crisis: Cabinet Room Transcript, 1987
Box 39, Folder 11 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Request, 1990
Box 39, Folder 12-14 Havana Conference, 1992
Box 40, Folder 1 Hawk's Cay Conference, 1986-1987
Box 40, Folder 2 Hawk's Cay Conference, Transcript, 1987
Box 40, Folder 3-4 Sloan Foundation Video Project, 1982-1983
Box 40, Folder 5 Cutler, Walter, 1986-1988
Box 40, Folder 6 Cyprus, 1964
Box 40, Folder 7 Daf-Dey, 1946-1994
Box 40, Folder 8 Dic-Doy, 1946-1994
Box 40, Folder 9 Dra-Dye, 1948-1994
Box 40, Folder 10 Daugs, Willi, 1941-1948
Box 40, Folder 11 Davidson, Alfred E., 1948-1992
Box 41, Folder 1 Davidson, Frank P., 1965-1993
Box 41, Folder 2 Davis, Murdoch, 1966-1985
Box 41, Folder 3 Davy Intern Ltd., 1975-1976
Box 41, Folder 4 De La Rue Company Ltd., The, 1972-1976
Box 41, Folder 5 Democratic Advisory Council of Elected Officials, 1973-1974
Box 41, Folder 6 Democratic Assembly, 1969-1970
Box 41, Folder 7 Democratic National Committee (DNC), 1952-1970
Box 41, Folder 8 DNC: “100 Days”, 1960
Box 41, Folder 9 Den Danske Landmandsbank, 1970-1971
Box 41, Folder 10 Charles Denby, 1946-1950,1971
Box 41, Folder 11 Denis, Michel Georges, 1947-1960
Box 41, Folder 12 Denmark, 1969-1972
Box 41, Folder 13 Development Finance Corp. Ltd., 1966-1974
Box 41, Folder 14 DeVoto, Bernard, 1926-1983
Box 41, Folder 15 Diamond Shamrock Corporation, 1980
Box 41, Folder 16 Diebold Group Inc., The, 1966-1991
Box 41, Folder 17 Diebold, William, 1988-1989
Box 41, Folder 18 Digital Equipment Corp., 1980
Box 41, Folder 19 DiLeo, David L., 1983-1994
Box 41, Folder 20-21 Dillingham Corporation, 1967-1968
Box 42, Folder 1 Dillon, C. Douglas, 1968-1988
Box 42, Folder 2 Ditchley Foundation, The, 1971-1974
Box 42, Folder 3 Duchene, Francois, 1985-1991
Box 42, Folder 4 Eag-Eli, 1946-1994
Box 42, Folder 5 Ell-Ezr, 1946-1994
Box 42, Folder 6 Eban, Abba, 1982-1989
Box 42, Folder 7 Ecuador, 1979
Box 42, Folder 8 Education in World Issues, 1988-1994
Box 42, Folder 9 Egypt-U.S. Business Council, 1975,1977
Box 42, Folder 10 Ehrlich, Thomas, 1965-1992
Box 42, Folder 11 Eightieth Birthday, 1989-1990
Box 42, Folder 12 Elmont Stamp Co., 1959-1960
Box 42, Folder 13 Emergency Committee for American Trade, 1967-1968
Box 42, Folder 14 Energy, 1969-1979
Box 42, Folder 15-16 Energy Anti-Monopoly Act, 1979-1980
Box 43, Folder 1-4 English Speaking Union, 1975-1980
Box 43, Folder 5 Essence Magazine, 1969-1970
Box 43, Folder 6 Essex International, 1970,1972
Box 43, Folder 7 Euro/US Economics, 1969-1974
Box 43, Folder 8 Europe-American Conference, 1972-1973
Box 43, Folder 9-10 European-American Bank & Trust Company, 1971-1972
Box 43, Folder 11 European Economic Community (EEC), 1952-1985
Box 44, Folder 1-3 EEC: “Aspects Internationaux du Marche European des Capitaux”, 1965
Box 44, Folder 4 EEC: Reports, 1953-1966
Box 44, Folder 5 European Industrial Deals, 1967-1969
Box 44, Folder 6 European Project #1: Lambert, Jean, 1966-1974
Box 44, Folder 7 Executive Privilege, 1971-1972
Box 44, Folder 8 Fab-Fen, 1932-1993
Box 44, Folder 9 Fer-Fit, 1946-1993
Box 45, Folder 1 Fle-Fra, 1945-1994
Box 45, Folder 2 Fre-Fut, 1946-1993
Box 45, Folder 3 Face-to-Face, 1974
Box 45, Folder 4 Fair Campaign Practices Committee, 1957,1968
Box 45, Folder 5 Fairchild Camera and Instrument Corporation, 1974-1975
Box 45, Folder 6 Fairchild, Hiller, 1966-1967
Box 45, Folder 7 Far Eastern Tribune, 1967
Box 45, Folder 8 Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) File, 1961-1987
Box 45, Folder 9 Federal Election Commission, 1985-1994
Box 45, Folder 10-11 Federal Employment, 1936-1946,1961-1966
Box 46, Folder 1 Federated Banknote Company, 1972
Box 46, Folder 2 Federated Department Stores, Inc., 1969-1972
Box 46, Folder 3 Fehrer, Stephen, 1981
Box 46, Folder 4 Fenster, Steve, 1979-1992
Box 46, Folder 5 Fiat, 1973-1980
Box 46, Folder 6 Fidelity Management & Research Corp., 1970
Box 46, Folder 7 Field Enterprises, US, 1970-1973
Box 46, Folder 8 Findley, Paul, 1970-1992
Box 46, Folder 9 Finland, 1968-1973
Box 46, Folder 10 Finletter, Thomas K., 1950-1970
Box 46, Folder 11 First National Bank of Boston, 1973-1974
Box 46, Folder 12 Fisher/Dale International, 1970-1971
Box 46, Folder 13 Fisher Governor Company, 1967-1970
Box 46, Folder 14 Fitzgerald, Garrett, 1978-1990
Box 46, Folder 15 Flynn, Stephen J., 1956-1959
Box 46, Folder 16 Fondation Jean Monnet pour l'Europe, 1978-1992
Box 46, Folder 17 Fondo de Inversiones, 1974-1975
Box 46, Folder 18 Ford, Dorothy H., 1979-1982
Box 46, Folder 19 Foreign Affairs Association, 1977-1978
Box 46, Folder 20 Foreign Policy Association, 1942,1967-1984
Box 46, Folder 21 France, 1945-1965 Jul
Box 46, Folder 22-23 France, 1965 Sep-1970
Box 47, Folder 1 France: Legion d'Honneur, 1948-1989
Box 47, Folder 2 France: Saar, 1952-1953
Box 47, Folder 3 France Actuelle, 1953-1960,1969
Box 47, Folder 4 France Actuelle: Comite Amerique Actuelle`, 1952-1967
Box 47, Folder 5 France Actuelle: French Patronat, 1950-1952
Box 47, Folder 6 France-America Society, 1958-1960
Box 47, Folder 7 French-American Foundation, 1976-1977
Box 47, Folder 8 French Economic Cooperation Administration, 1948-1951
Box 47, Folder 9 French Lessons, 1982,1984
Box 47, Folder 10 French Servants, 1949-1950
Box 47, Folder 11 French Supply Council, 1946-1947
Box 47, Folder 12 Blum Delegation, 1946
Box 47, Folder 13 Bretton Woods, 1944-1946
Box 47, Folder 14 British Loan Negotiations, 1945-1947
Box 48, Folder 1 Coal Procurement, 1945-1946
Box 48, Folder 2-3 Commercial Policy, 1945-1946
Box 48, Folder 4 Escalator Clauses, 1946
Box 48, Folder 5 French Supply Council: Export-Import Bank Loan, 1946
Box 48, Folder 6 Financial, 1945-1946
Box 48, Folder 7 Groupements, 1945-1947
Box 48, Folder 8 Legal Representation, 1944-1946
Box 48, Folder 9 Lend-Lease, Civilian, 1945
Box 48, Folder 10 Lend-Lease, Contracts, 1945
Box 48, Folder 11 Lend-Lease, Freight, 1945-1946
Box 48, Folder 12 Lend-Lease, Luncheon, 1943
Box 48, Folder 13 Lend-Lease, Military, 1945
Box 48, Folder 14 Lend-Lease, Termination, 1944-1945
Box 48, Folder 15 Meyerstein Case, 1946
Box 48, Folder 16 Political Reports, 1946
Box 48, Folder 17 Public Opinion, 1946
Box 48, Folder 18 Statistics, 1945-1946
Box 48, Folder 19 Friendly, Henry J., 1947-1989
Box 48, Folder 20 Fulbright, J.W., 1954-1993
Box 49, Folder 1 Funds for Peace, 1969-1972
Box 49, Folder 2 Fuqua Industries, 1968-1976
Box 49, Folder 3 Gai-Gey, 1946-1994
Box 49, Folder 4 Gha-Glu, 1946-1993
Box 49, Folder 5 God-Gra, 1946-1994
Box 49, Folder 6 Gre-Gru, 1934-1994
Box 49, Folder 7 Gua-Gwa, 1946-1994
Box 49, Folder 8 Gaither, Rowan, 1935-1960
Box 49, Folder 9 Galbraith, John Kenneth, 1945-1994
Box 49, Folder 10-11 Gannett Co., 1973-1975
Box 50, Folder 1 Gardiner, Richard, 1974-1983
Box 50, Folder 2 Gelatt, Dorothy, 1955-1960
Box 50, Folder 3 General Electric and English Electric Companies, Ltd., 1969,1976
Box 50, Folder 4 General Electric and English Electric Companies, Ltd.: Weinstock Dinner, 1970
Box 50, Folder 5 General Motors, 1974-1979
Box 50, Folder 6 German Marshall Fund of the U.S., The, 1973-1983
Box 50, Folder 7 Germany, 1963-1979
Box 50, Folder 8 Germany: Ostpolitik, 1969-1972
Box 50, Folder 9 Ghani, Cyrus, 1969-1994
Box 50, Folder 10 Gibbons, Robert, 1975
Box 50, Folder 11 Glacier Family Homes, 1970
Box 50, Folder 12 Glenn, John H., 1983
Box 50, Folder 13 Good, Robert C., 1965-1983
Box 50, Folder 14 Goodman, George J.W., 1977-1991
Box 50, Folder 15 Gottlieb, Leo, 1947-1989
Box 50, Folder 16 Gousseland, Pierre, 1986
Box 50, Folder 17 Granada Television Ltd., 1977,1983
Box 50, Folder 18 Grangesberg Co., 1969-1970
Box 50, Folder 19 Greece, 1969-1976
Box 50, Folder 20 Green, Leon, 1936-1937
Box 50, Folder 21 Greenfield, James, 1966-1993
Box 50, Folder 22 Greenfield, Meg, 1978-1988
Box 50, Folder 23 Grenville Clark Foundation, 1982-1989
Box 50, Folder 24 Griswold, Clark, 1974-1993
Box 51, Folder 1 Groupe des Presidents, 1975-1977
Box 51, Folder 2 Groupement d'Importation et de Repartition du Coton (GIRC), 1951-1953
Box 51, Folder 3-5 Gyllenhammar, Pehr G., 1980-1983
Box 51, Folder 6 Hab-Han, 1946-1994
Box 51, Folder 7 Har-Hay, 1934-1994
Box 51, Folder 8 Hea-Hla, 1945-1994
Box 51, Folder 9 Hoa-Hot, 1934-1994
Box 51, Folder 10 Hou-Hym, 1935-1994
Box 52, Folder 1 Haig, Alexander, 1980
Box 52, Folder 2 Halsell, Grace, 1979-1993
Box 52, Folder 3 Hallstein, Walter, 1964-1977
Box 52, Folder 4 Hamilton, Fowler, 1934-1986
Box 52, Folder 5 Hamilton, Milo, 1994
Box 52, Folder 6 Hamod, David, 1984-1985
Box 52, Folder 7 Hanks Family, 1955-1987
Box 52, Folder 8 Harlech, David, 1978-1986
Box 52, Folder 9 Harper's, 1981-1982
Box 52, Folder 10 Advertising, 1981-1986
Box 52, Folder 11 Board of Directors, 1982-1988
Box 52, Folder 12 Financial Information, 1978-1986
Box 52, Folder 13 Minutes, 1980-1988
Box 52, Folder 14 Harriman, W. Averell, 1954-1983
Box 52, Folder 15 Harry Walker, Inc., 1980-1981
Box 52, Folder 16 Hartke-Burke Bill, 1972
Box 53, Folder 1 <