Five Colleges

mshm321 David Bicknell Truman Papers, 1921,1935-1999, 2004 Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by Charlene van Dijk. Mount Holyoke College Archives and Special Collections

South Hadley, MA

Finding aid encoded in NoteTab Pro. Encoded by Charlene van Dijk. 2007-03-28 Finding aid written in English Mount Holyoke College Archives and Special Collections David Bicknell Truman Papers, 1921,1935-1999, 2004. Finding Aid MS 0847 Charlene van Dijk March 2007

Collection Overview Truman, David Bicknell, 1913-2003 David Bicknell Truman Papers 1921,1935-1999, 2004 MS 0847 LD 7082.25 1969 26 boxes (8 linear ft.) English Mount Holyoke College Archives and Special Collections

South Hadley, MA

Truman, David Bicknell, 1913-2003; Political scientist, college and university professor and administrator. Mount Holyoke College president, 1969-1978. Papers consist of correspondence, documents relating to organizations in which Truman was active, his published and unpublished writings, memorabilia, and newspaper clippings, primarily documenting his work as an educator and political scientist. Includes material concerning his work with United States Strategic Bombing Survey (Pacific Theater), 1945-1946 and his autobiographical account of the 1968 Columbia University student-led takeover of the school. Biographical Note

David Bicknell Truman, a political scientist and college and university administrator, was born on June 1, 1913, in Evanston, Illinois to Malcolm George Truman and Jane Mackintosh Truman. He graduated from Evanston High School in 1931 and attended Amherst College, graduating with a B.A. degree in 1935. He received his M.A. (1936) and Ph.D. (1939) in political science from the University of Chicago. On February 4, 1939 he married Elinor Jane Griffenhagen. They had a son, Edwin Malcolm Truman. After serving in the United States Navy during World War II and participating in the United States Strategic Bombing Survey of the Pacific Theater in 1945-1946, Truman taught political science at Bennington College (1939-1941), Cornell University (1941-1944), Harvard University (1946-1947) and Williams College (1947-1951). He began teaching at Columbia University in 1951, where he also served as the Dean from 1963-1967 and Vice President and Provost from 1967-1969 (a position he held during the student-led takeover of that institution). In 1969, he resigned from Columbia to become president of Mount Holyoke College. Achievements and events during his administration included Mount Holyoke's recommitment to remaining a college for women; revisions to the curriculum that included the formation of the Black Studies Department and numerous interdepartmental and interdisciplinary programs; changes in regulations concerning male guests in dormitories and alcohol use by students; the strengthening of cooperative relationships among the Five Colleges (Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke, Smith, and the University of Massachusetts at Amherst); the creation of a Black Cultural Center; and the construction of the Art Building and Willits-Hallowell Center. Truman retired from Mount Holyoke in 1978 and served as president of the Russell Sage Foundation, from 1978-1979. During his career, Truman wrote and published extensively and was an active member of several educational organizations and societies, including the American Political Science Association, the American Philosophical Society, and the Council on Foreign Relations. He died on August 28, 2003 in Sarasota, Florida at the age of ninety.

Scope and Contents of the Collection

The David Bicknell Truman Papers date from 1921, 1935-1999, 2004 and contain correspondence, organizations materials, lectures, books and published materials, an unpublished manuscript, speeches, and memorabilia and clippings. Most materials document his work as an educator and political scientist. Correspondence chiefly concerns his experiences as an administrator at Columbia University (1963-1969) and Mount Holyoke College (1969-1978) and his contacts with colleagues and former students. There are also personal letters from friends describing post-World War II conditions in Japan and Germany, letters by his wife, Elinor Truman, describing the Trumans' travels in Europe in 1962-1963, and letters to Truman from his son, Edwin M. Truman, including one dated March 28, 1965 concerning his father's views of the Vietnam War. Organizations materials consist of minutes, reports, correspondence, publications and invitations reflecting Truman's active membership in numerous professional organizations, including the American Political Science Association of which he served as President in December of 1965-1966. There are also copies of interrogations of Japanese officials and other documents relating to his work for the United States Strategic Bombing Survey (Pacific Theater) in 1945-1946. Lectures (1954-1994) and Speeches (1939-1992) chiefly consist of copies of Truman's presentations at professional meetings, Mount Holyoke College convocation and commencement ceremonies, and meetings of Columbia University and Mount Holyoke alumni and alumnae. Books and Published Materials (1950-1965) include correspondence, research materials, and critiques relating to Truman's books and other writings. The Unpublished Manuscripts (1992-1995, 2004) consists of two copies of Reflections on the Columbia Disorders of 1968, Truman's memoir of the events at Columbia prior to, during and after the student-led uprising at the university. There is a note from 2004 by Edwin M. Truman in the second concerning the use of this work. Memorabilia and clippings (1945-1976) consist of certificates reflecting his membership in various organization and newspaper articles about his career; particularly his years at Columbia University and Mount Holyoke College.

Organization of the Collection

This collection is organized into seven series:

Correspondence (1935-1996, bulk 1951-1969) Organizations (1941-1989) Lectures (1954-1994) Books and Published Materials (1950-1965) Manuscripts, Unpublished (1992-1995, 2004) Speeches (1939-1992) Memorabilia and Clippings (1945-1976) Arrangement of the Collection

Truman's arrangement of his papers has been retained in this collection.

Information on Use Terms of Access and Use

Unrestricted.

Use of the collection is governed by the Copyright Law of the United States (Title 17, U.S.C.).

Preferred Citation

Please use the following format when citing materials from this collection:

David B. Truman Papers, Archives and Special Collections, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Massachusetts, USA

History of the Collection

Charlene van Dijk, 2006-2007

Search Terms Truman, David Bicknell, 1913-. Truman, Elinor Griffenhagen, 1915-2005. Truman, Edwin M. United States Strategic Bombing Survey. American Political Science Association. Columbia University--Administration. Columbia University--Strike, 1968. Columbia University--Students. Mount Holyoke College--Administration. Student-administrator relationships--New York (State)--New York College students--New York (State)--New York--Political activity. Women college students--Massachusetts--South Hadley. Political scientists--United States. Austria--Description and travel. Belgium--Description and travel. England--Description and travel. France--Description and travel. Germany--Description and travel. Italy--Description and travel. Switzerland--Description and travel. Japan--History--1945- Germany--History--1945- Cold War. Vietnam War, 1961-1975--Protest movements--New York (State)--New York. Autobiographies. Lectures. Letters. Speeches. Additional Information Correspondence 1935-1996 12 boxes

Arranged chronologically and alphabetically.

Unrestricted

Correspondence primarily concerns Truman's work as a college and university professor and administrator and a political scientist. Most letters date from Truman's years at Columbia University (1950-1969) and concern administrative appointments and the 1968 student-led takeover of the school. There are letters relating to a potential employment opportunity at Stanford University (1966) and to his selection at president of Mount Holyoke in College in 1969. Other Mount Holyoke correspondence (1969-1978) includes letters from alumnae describing their activities and requesting letters of recommendation and describing their activities. For example, Jody Krisiloff '(Class of 1976) wrote to Truman about her port graduate internship at the White House and her law school years at Columbia. Correspondence also includes letters relating to his appointments at Bennington College (1939), Williams College (1947), and Harvard University (1946) and letters concerning his writings as well as those other political scientists and politicians. These documents include letters by V. O. Key, Pendleton Herring Theodore Newcomb, Hubert Humphrey, Herbert Zelenko, Richard Hofstadter, Elmo Roper, Robert Dahl, Robert Kennedy, Arthur O. Sulzberger, and Victoria Shuck. Personal correspondence primarily consists of letters by Truman's wife, Elinor, describing the Truman's experiences while traveling in Austria, England, France, Belgium, Western Germany, Switzerland and Italy in 1962-1963. There are also several letters (1963-1967) to Truman from his son Edwin, including one concerning Truman's position on the Vietnam War. Other personal letters (1946-1947) are from friends who discuss post World War II conditions in Japan and Germany and mention the beginning of Cold War tensions.

Organizations 1941-1989 7 boxes

Arranged chronologically and by subject

Unrestricted

Organizations material consists of correspondence, reports, publications, and invitations. These documents reflect his active membership in the American Political Science Association (of which he served as president, 1965-1966), the Carnegie Corporation, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Philosophical Society, the Consortium on Financing Higher Education, and other organizations. This material also includes correspondence from friends and colleagues congratulating Truman on his appointment as Vice President and Provost at Columbia, as well as letters and telegrams that Truman received during and after the Columbia student uprising. A collection of documents within the series relates to his work for the United States Strategic Bombing Survey (Pacific Theater) in 1945-1946 and includes transcripts of interrogations of Japanese military personnel.

Lectures 1954-1994 1 box

Arranged chronologically.

Unrestricted

Lectures material consists of correspondence, invitations, notes, and copies of presentations by Truman. Most materials reflect his participation in professional meetings. Topics of his lectures include "women in politics," "the dilemmas of a bureaucratic society," "current trends in political science" and "presidency and congressional leadership."

Books and Published Materials 1952-1969 1 box

Arranged chronologically and by subject.

Unrestricted

This material primarily consists of correspondence concerning Truman's published writings. These works include his report on "Congress and America's Future" (1965) his books The Governmental Process (1951) and The Congressional Party (1959) and his contribution to the V.O. Key Memorial Volume (1966).

Manuscripts, Unpublished 1992-1995, 2004 1 box

Arranged chronologically.

Unrestricted

Unpublished Manuscripts consist of two copies of an autobiographical account entitled Reflections on the Colombia Disorders of 1968. The work details the 1968 student led-uprising at Columbia University including the events that preceded the initial uprising, the way in which the university administration handled the situation and how the media portrayed these events. The second copy contains a note by Truman's son, Edwin M. Truman, concerning this account.

Speeches 1939-1992 3 boxes

Arranged chronologically and by subject

Unrestricted

Speech materials chiefly consist of Truman's personal outlines, notes and talking guides to speeches he delivered. The materials mostly concern addresses Truman gave to Mount Holyoke College alumna groups around the country as well as commencement and convocation speeches he delivered at Mount Holyoke. Topics Truman covered range from the discussion about the transition to co-education at women's colleges to importance of alumnae relations with the school. There are also addresses Truman delivered at political science committees, speeches he gave at Columbia University alumni and alumnae group events, and speeches given to clubs and organizations such as the Association for Higher Learning, the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators.

Memorabilia and Clippings 1945-1976 1 box

Arranged chronologically and by subject.

Unrestricted

Memorabilia consists of certificates reflecting his membership in various organizations. The newspaper clippings document Truman's professional life at Columbia and Mount Holyoke and include articles relating to his positions as Dean, Vice-President and Provost of Columbia, as well as his presidency of Mount Holyoke College

Correspondence 1935-1996 1 1 Miscellaneous Correspondence 1935-1945 1 2 Job Correspondence 1945-1946 1 3 Miscellaneous Correspondence 1945-1946 1 4 Miscellaneous Correspondence 1946-1947 1 5 Job Correspondence 1946-1947 1 6 Miscellaneous Correspondence 1947-1948 1 7 Miscellaneous Correspondence 1948-1949 1 8 Miscellaneous Correspondence 1950 2 1 Correspondence 1951 2 2 Correspondence 1952 2 3 Correspondence 1952 2 4 Correspondence 1953 2 5 Correspondence 1953 2 6 Correspondence 1954 2 7 Correspondence 1954 3 1 Correspondence January-July 1955 3 2 Correspondence August-December 1955 3 3 Correspondence 1956 3 4 Correspondence 1957 3 5 Correspondence July 1957-July 1958 3 6 Correspondence August-December 1958 4 1 Correspondence October 1958-July 1959 4 2 Correspondence August -December 1959 4 3 Correspondence 1960 4 4 Correspondence January-May 1961 4 5 Correspondence June-August 1961 4 6 Correspondence September-December 1961 5 1 Correspondence December 1961-January 1962 5 2 Correspondence February-March 1962 5 3 Correspondence April-June 1962 5 4 Correspondence June 1962-January 1963 5 5 Correspondence January-June 1963 5 6 Correspondence July-December 1963 5 7 Correspondence January-June 1964 5 8 Correspondence July-December 1964 5 9 Correspondence January-June 1965 5 10 Correspondence July-December 1965 6 1 Correspondence January-June 1966 6 2 Correspondence July-December 1966 6 3 Correspondence: Stanford University 1966 6 4 Correspondence January-December 1967 6 5 Correspondence: Letters Concerning The Strawberry Statement and other items re. The Cox Commission, Columbia 1968 6 6 Correspondence: Letters re. Jobs After the 1968 Columbia Uprising 1968 6 7 Correspondence A May 1967-June 1968 6 8 Correspondence B May 1966-January 1969 6 9 Correspondence C June 1965-February 1969 6 10 Correspondence D February 1966-February 1969 6 11 Correspondence E February-December 1968 6 12 Correspondence F October 1965-June 1968 6 13 Correspondence G February 1964-January 1969 6 14 Correspondence H July 1965-June 1969 6 15 Correspondence J October 1965-January 1969 6 16 Correspondence K November 1966-January 1969 6 17 Correspondence L January 1966-September 1968 6 18 Correspondence M August 1965-January 1969 7 1 Correspondence N 1964-1968 7 2 Correspondence P 1965-1968 7 3 Correspondence R 1965-1968 7 4 Correspondence S 1968 7 5 Correspondence S 1966-1967 7 6 Correspondence S 1964-1968 7 7 Correspondence T 1966-1968 7 8 Correspondence U 1968 7 9 Correspondence V 1967-1968 7 10 Correspondence W 1964-1969 7 11 Correspondence X-Y-Z 1966-1968 7 12 Personal Correspondence 1968-1969 7 13 Personal Correspondence 1970 7 14 Personal Correspondence 1971 7 15 Personal Correspondence 1972 8 1 Correspondence: Letters re. Nomination of Fritz Stern for Century Club 1969-1970 8 2 Correspondence A 1969-1977 8 3 Correspondence B 1969-1977 8 4 Correspondence C 1969-1976 8 5 Correspondence D 1969-1976 8 6 Correspondence E 1973 8 7 Correspondence F 1976 8 8 Correspondence G 1970-1977 8 9 Correspondence H 1969-1978 8 10 Correspondence I 1971-1977 8 11 Correspondence J 1969-1977 8 12 Correspondence K 1969-1977 8 13 Correspondence L 1969-1975 8 14 Correspondence M 1969-1977 8 15 Correspondence N 1969-1977 8 16 Correspondence O 1974-1977 8 17 Correspondence P 1970-1977 9 1 Correspondence R 1969-1977 9 2 Correspondence S 1974-1978 9 3 Correspondence S 1969-1974 9 4 Correspondence T 1970-1977 9 5 Correspondence U 1969 9 6 Correspondence V 1970-1971 9 7 Correspondence W 1971-1976 9 8 Correspondence W 1969-1973 9 9 Correspondence Y 1977 9 10 Correspondence Z 1970 9 11 Personal Correspondence 1972-1973 9 12 Correspondence January 1972-May 1976 9 13 Correspondence April 1976-July 1978 9 14 Correspondence April-September 1978 9 15 Correspondence September-December 1978 10 1 Correspondence January-March 1979 10 2 Correspondence April-August 1979 10 3 Correspondence 1979 10 4 Correspondence 1980 10 5 Correspondence January-May 1981 10 6 Correspondence June 1981 10 7 Correspondence July-December 1981 11 1 Correspondence January-June 1982 11 2 Correspondence July-December 1982 11 3 Correspondence 1983 11 4 Correspondence 1984 11 5 Correspondence 1985 11 6 Correspondence 1986 11 7 Correspondence 1987 11 8 Correspondence 1988 12 1 Correspondence 1989 12 2 Correspondence 1990 12 3 Correspondence 1991 12 4 Correspondence 1992 12 5 Correspondence 1993 12 6 Correspondence 1994 12 7 Correspondence 1995 12 8 Correspondence 1996 Organizations 1941-1989 13 1 American Academy of Arts and Sciences 1959-1960 13 2 American Political Science Association 1996-1999 13 3 Twentieth Century Fund 1990-1999 13 4 Twentieth Century Fund 1983-1990 13 5 Notes of Progressives and Disintegration 1921, 1994 13 6 American Association for the Advancement of Science 1967-1968 13 7 American Philosophical Society 1957-1993 13 8 American Political Science Association 1951-1974 13 9 Carnegie Corporation: Study of Common Council for American Unity 1946 13 10 Carnegie Corporation: Report on Hoover Institute Studies 1951-1953 13 11 Carnegie Corporation: Study of American Studies in U.K. and Europe 1954 13 12 Chatham College 1980-1986 13 13 Citizens' Research Foundation 1963-1968 13 14 Columbia University: Misc. 1950-1965 13 15 Presidential Election, Columbia Volunteers for Stevenson 1952 14 1 Letters on Appointment as Dean of Columbia College, Answered from Europe 1962 14 2 Letters on Appointment as Dean of Columbia College, Answered from Europe 1962 14 3 Congratulatory Letters: Appointment to Vice President and Provost of Columbia 1967 14 4 Congratulatory Letters: Appointment to Vice President and Provost of Columbia 1967 14 5 Congratulatory Letters: Appointment to Vice President and Provost of Columbia 1967 14 6 President Johnson's Reply to Letter to Him from Columbia Faculty 1966 14 7 Miscellaneous Letters and Telegrams, Columbia Before and after April 30, 1968 14 8 Channel 13 Transcript of Interview May 3, 1968 15 1 WNBC Searchlight Transcript May 19,1968 15 2 Comments on Message to the Columbia Faculties from DBT, re. Changes in University Organization June 4, 1968 15 3 EOG file on Truman at Columbia 1968 15 4 Dilemmas of an Unavoidable Confrontation, Council of Graduate Schools December 5, 1968 15 5 Columbia 1968 15 6 Mary Ann Mears Embry, Columbia 1968 15 7 Columbia Oral History Interview 1968 15 8 Marvin Harris Letters, Columbia February 1969 15 9 Confidential Memo to the Columbia Trustees February 10, 1969 15 10 Talk to Amherst Faculty Club about Columbia 1968, Alumni News 1970 15 11 Columbia University 1969 15 12 Personal, Columbia 1969-1973 15 13 Letters, etc. from Columbia and from Mount Holyoke on appointment 1969 16 1 Letters, etc. from Columbia and from Mount Holyoke on appointment 1969 16 2 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, A 1969 16 3 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, B 1969 16 4 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, C 1969 16 5 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, D 1969 16 6 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, E 1969 16 7 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, F 1969 16 8 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, G 1969 16 9 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, H 1969 16 10 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, I 1969 16 11 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, J 1969 16 12 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, K 1969 16 13 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, L 1969 16 14 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, M 1969 16 15 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, N 1969 16 16 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, O 1969 16 17 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, P 1969 16 18 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, R 1969 16 19 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, S 1969 16 20 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, T 1969 16 21 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, U 1969 16 22 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, W 1969 16 23 Letters on Mount Holyoke Appointment, X, Y, Z 1969 16 24 Columbia Manuscript 1980-1993 16 25 Commission on Private Philanthropy and Public Needs September 24, 1975 16 26 Commission on White House Fellows, New York Regional Panel 1965-1967 17 1 Committee on the Constitutional System 1982 17 2 Consortium on Financing Higher Education 1977-1987 17 3 New England Committee on Research in Political Behavior 1940-1950 17 4 New England Committee on Research in Political Behavior 1940-1950 17 5 Dreyfus Corporation 1965-1995 17 6 Ford Foundation, Public Affairs Program Spring 1954 17 7 Ford Foundations, Report and Letters, Inquiry in Western Europe 1962 17 8 Ford Foundation Gift Account 1958-1963 17 9 Guggenheim Fellowship Application 1954 17 10 Harvard University 1946-1947 17 11 Harvard University, Government Department Visiting Committee 1969 17 12 Harvard University, Advisory Committee of Kennedy Institute of Politics 1966-1972 17 13 Mellon-Hewlett Advisory Committee 1979-1985 17 14 International Political Science Association Congress, Rome, September 1958 18 1 Mount Holyoke, Mostly re. Appointment 1968 18 2 Mount Holyoke, Personal Including Letters on Retirement 1978 18 3 Mount Holyoke, Personal Including Letters on Retirement 1978 18 4 National Committee for an Effective Congress 1969-1984 18 5 Operations Research Office, Johns Hopkins University, Human Behavior in the Military 1951 18 6 Rockefeller Foundation Conference on Student Unrest 1968 18 7 Roper Public Opinion Poll, Roper Center Williams College 1965 18 8 Russell Sage Foundation, Trustees 1962-1992 18 9 Russell Sage Foundation, Trustees 1962-1992 18 10 Jeremiah Stamler Case vs HUAC 1966 19 1 Student Loan Marketing Association, Sallie Mae 1977-1988 19 2 SSRC Committee on Political Behavior 1949-1974 19 3 SUNY Albany Report on Public Affairs Archive May 1989 19 4 TIAA-CREF Trusteeship 1982-1986 19 5 Twentieth Century Fund 1968 19 6 U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey Pacific Theater Interviews 1945 19 7 Williams College 1947-1951 19 8 Twentieth Century Fund, Italian Political Behavior with Carlo Cattaneo Society, Bologna 1962-1963 19 9 Woodrow Wilson Memorial 1966-1967 Lectures 1954-1994 20 1 Cambridge University Fulbright Conference on American Studies 1954 20 2 The Strength of Pluralism, Paper For Jewish Theological Seminary of America February 18, 1958 20 3 The Presidency and Congressional Leadership, American Philosophical Society November 1958 20 4 The Dilemmas of a Bureaucratic Society, Institution of Religion and Social Studies 1959 20 5 Lectures of Arden House, Executive Program 1960 20 6 General Electric, Advanced Management Courses 1960-1961 20 7 Politics of the New Collectivism, Benjamin Franklin Lectures January 1961 20 8 Current Trends in Political Science, Association of American Colleges January 1961 20 9 Church Peace Union, Seminar on International Affairs 1961-1962 20 10 Schnackenberg Memorial Lecture, Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, Washington February 20, 1974 20 11 Salzburg Seminar, Women in Politics 1980 20 12 Campaign Finance Reform, Berkshire Eagle August 27, 1989 20 13 Political Science Quarterly, Review of George Will, Restoration 1993 20 14 Letters in The New York Times June 16, 1994 20 15 Seminar on Corporation Philanthropy October 18, 1956 Books and Published Materials 1952-1969 21 1 Letters, etc. re The Congress and America's Future, American Assembly 1964 21 2 Letters Concerning Congress Interviews March 1956 21 3 The Congressional Party, Notes on Interviews in Washington February-April 1956 21 4 The Congressional Party, Miscellaneous Correspondence, Foundation Reports 1952-1959 21 5 Letters and Comments by DBT on V.O. Keys Posthumous Book, The Responsible Electorate August 1965 21 6 V.O. Key Memorial Volume 1964-1966 21 7 Rothman Critique of The Governmental Process, American Political Science Review and DBT Reply 1960 21 8 The Governmental Process, Early Comments 1951-1953 21 9 The Congressional Party, Early Comments and Reviews 1959-1960 21 10 The Congressional Party, Correspondence with Publisher 1958-1969 Manuscript, Unpublished 1992-1995 22 1 Reflections on the Columbia Disorders of 1968 1992-1995 22 2 Reflections on the Columbia Disorders of 1968. With note by Edwin M. Truman 1992-1995, 2004 23 Speeches 1939-1992 23 1 Columbia College Occasions 1963-1968 23 2 Columbia College Occasions 1963-1968 23 3 Columbia Speeches and Notes 1963-1969 23 4 Columbia Alumni Groups and Organizations 1963-1968 23 5 Columbia Alumni Groups and Organizations 1963-1968 23 6 Association for Higher Education, National Conference March 14, 1966 23 7 Mr. Truman's Speeches 1969-1970 23 8 Mr. Truman's Speeches 1970-1971 23 9 Mr. Truman's Speeches 1971-1972 24 1 Mr. Truman's Speeches 1972-1973 24 2 Mr. Truman's Speeches 1973-1974 24 3 Mr. Truman's Speeches 1974-1975 24 4 Mr. Truman's Speeches 1975-1976 24 5 Mr. Truman's Speeches 1976-1977 24 6 Mr. Truman's Speeches 1977-1978 24 7 Speeches 1983-1984 24 8 Mount Holyoke Club of Westchester May 3, 1987 24 9 Mount Holyoke College Alumnae Association and Alumnae College May 23 and 29, 1987 24 10 Mount Holyoke Club of Southwest Florida November 12, 1988 25 1 Mount Holyoke Club of the Greater Palm Beaches November 25, 1989 25 2 Mount Holyoke Club of Southwest Florida, Term Limits March 14, 1992 25 3 Organization for the Control of Communications in the Dominion of Canada 1939-1941 25 4 The Organization of Censorship and Propaganda in France 1939-1940 25 5 S.S.R.C. Summer Seminar on Political Behavior, University of Chicago 1951 25 6 Miscellaneous Club Lectures 1949-1956 25 7 House, 81st Congress, State Delegations Study 1957 25 8 American Political Science Association, St. Louis Meeting, Paper A Functional Conception of the Political Party 1958 25 9 Legislation, Voting and Leadership 1958 25 10 Miscellaneous 1959-1968 25 11 Kefaurer Subcommittee on Electoral College Reform 1961 25 12 Political Group Analysis 1965 25 13 Dedication of the Institute of Social Research 1966 25 14 50th Anniversary of the Stanford Department April 18, 1970 25 15 American Political Science Association, Panel on Charles Merriam, The Power Process in the Modern Polity August 1974 25 16 Miscellaneous Articles and Speeches 1966-1967 Memorabilia and Clippings, 1945-1976 26 1 Dean Clippings 1963-1964 26 2 Columbia Clippings 1967-1968 26 3 Columbia Clippings 1967-1968 26 4 Columbia Clippings Aftermath of 1968 1968 26 5 Press Clippings 1969-1977 26 6 Responses to The New York Times Letter February17, 1976 26 7 David Bicknell Truman Certificates 1959-1967