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Home , Bernard Bailyn, Carl Bridenbaugh, Conyers Read, Crane Brinton, Dexter Perkins, Dumas Malone

American i^igtorical ^siisociation

SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING

NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS: HOTEL STATLER

DECEMBER 28, 29, 30

Bring this program with you Extra copies 25 cents Please be certain to visit the hook exhibits The Culture of Contemporary Canada Edited by JULIAN PARK, Professor of European History and International Relations at the University of Buffalo THESE 12 objective essays comprise a lively evaluation of the young culture of Canada. Closely and realistically examined are literature, art, music, the press, theater, education, science, philosophy, the social sci ences, literary scholarship, and French-Canadian culture. The authors, specialists in their fields, point out the efforts being made to improve and consolidate Canada's culture. 419 Pages. Illus. $5.75 The American Way By , John L. Senior Professor in American , PAST and contemporary aspects of American political thinking are illuminated by these informal but informative essays. Professor Perkins examines the nature and contributions of four political groups—con servatives, liberals, radicals, and socialists, pointing out that the continu ance of healthy, active moderation in American politics depends on the presence of their ideas. 148 Pages. $2.75 A Short History of New Yorh State By DAVID M.ELLIS, James A. Frost, Harold C. Syrett, Harry J. Carman HERE in one readable volume is concise but complete coverage of 's complicated history from 1609 to the present. In tracing the state's transformation from a predominantly agricultural land into a rich industrial empire, four distinguished historians have drawn a full pic ture of political, economic, social, and cultural developments, giving generous attention to the important period after 1865. 718 Pages. lUus. $7.75 Educational editicn also available.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRESS, ITHACA, NEW YORK PROGRAM

of the

SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING

of the

American ^isitorical ^sigociation

December 28, 29, 30

1957

THE NAMES OF THE SOCIETIES MEETING WITHIN OR JOINTLY WITH THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION ARE LISTED ON PAGE 37

The American Historical Association

Officers President: William L. Langer, Vice-President: Walter P. Webb, University of Texas Treasurer: Solon J. Buck, , Washington 25, D. C. Executive Secretary and Managing Editor: Boyd C. Shafer, 400 A St., S.E., Washington 3, D. C.

Council Ex Officio, The President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Executive Secretary and Managing Editor Former Presidents , University of Wisconsin , 3133 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. , Harvard University Louis R. Gottschalk, Carlton J. H. Hayes, , Charles H. McIlwain, Harvard University , Harvard University Dexter Perkins, Cornell University , University of Arthur Meier Schlesinger, Harvard University Robert Livingston Schuyler, Columbia University , Columbia University Wertenbaker,

Elected Members , University of , Harvard University Walter Dorn, Columbia University James B. Hedges, Helen Taft Manning, Robert R. Palmer, Princeton University Stanley Pargellis, Newberry Library C. Vann Woodward, Johns Hopkins University

Pacific Coast Branch Officers President: Max Savelle, University of Washington Vice-President: John Caughey, University of California, Los Angeles Secretary-Treasurer: John A. Schutz, Whittier College Planning and Arrangements, 1957 Meeting

Committee on Program

Chairman: Oscar J. Falnes, Eugene P. Boardman, University of Wisconsin David Donald, Columbia University Charles W. Hallberg, Queens College Edgar N. Johnson, University of Nebraska Edmund S. Morgan, Yale University Carl E. Schorske, Arthur P. Whitaker, University of Pennsylvania

Committee on Local Arrangements

Chairman: Erling M. Hunt, Teachers College, Columbia University Robert Ernst, Adelphi College Charles B. Forcey, Columbia University Peter J. Gay, Columbia University John J. Hastings, Columbia University News Office (Press relations) Robert W. Hill, New York Public Library Manson Van B. Jennings, Teachers College, Columbia University (Book exhibits) Walter P. Metzger, Columbia University Madeline R. Robinton, Robert B. Rockwood, Upsala College James P. Shenton, Columbia University Chilton Williamson, Barnard College, Columbia University General Information

HEADQUARTERS: Hotel Statler, at Seventh Avenue and 33rd Street, opposite Pennsylvania Station and accessible from it by underground passage. Members de siring accommodations there are asked to write directly to the hotel using the enclosed card to indicate the price and type of room wanted. Flat guaranteed rates are: single rooms, $8.00; double-bed rooms, $11.00; twin-bed rooms, $12.00. Members should use reservation card or mention the AHA. Other hotels in the Pennsylvania Station zone, all less than two blocks from Head quarters, include the following: Governor Clinton (Seventh Ave. and 31st St.): singles, $9.2S-$I4.7S; doubles, $ii.SO-$l6.7S; twins, $i4.oo-$l9.7S. McAlpin-Sheraton (Broadway and 34th St.): singles, $9.75-14.85; doubles, $i3.3S-$i6.85; twins, $I4-3S- $18.85. All the above rates are on a per day basis; you are advised to make advance reservations. REGISTRATION: The Bureau of Registration and Information will be on the south side of the Mezzanine Floor. It will be open on Friday, December 27, from 5 until 9 p.m.; on Saturday, December 28, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.; on Sunday, December 29, from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and on Monday, December 30, from 8:30 a.m. until noon. The registration fee is $1.50. The registration badge for admittance to sessions and all tickets for luncheons and dinners listed in this program may be obtained at the Bureau of Registration. There will be no advance registration. Members are asked to fill out in advance the enclosed registration card and present it with the proper fees at the Bureau of Registra tion immediately upon arrival. LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS: All luncheons are priced at $4.50, all dinners at $6.80, including taxes and gratuities. Tickets desired should be indicated on the en closed meals card, to be presented at the time of registration. There will be no advance sale. All checks covering registration and luncheon and dinner tickets should be made out to the American Historical Association; no refunds can be made. Reservations for luncheons must be made before 9:45 a.m. of the day of the luncheon. Reservations for dinners must be made before 2:45 p.m. of the day of the dinner. TRANSPORTATION: Members should confer with their local ticket agents well in advance concerning routes and fares. JOB REGISTER: At the meeting the services of the Job Register will be available. Candidates for positions may register and departmental representatives seeking staff members may make inquiries. The Association will assist in arranging interviews. De partmental representatives will facilitate arrangements by informing Association head quarters of their needs before the meeting, and each candidate should inform the Job Register of his presence and address as soon as he arrives in New York. A representative of the Conference Board of Associated Research Councils will be present at the meeting to consult with those interested in Fulbright awards. REUNIONS: Information concerning group reunions will be posted on the bulletin board at the Bureau of Registration and Information. Groups desiring to hold such functions should communicate with the Chairman of the Committee on Local Arrange ments as soon as possible. MEETINGS OF OTHER GROUPS: Some historical societies or groups have arranged special sessions which cannot be listed in the general program. Mimeographed announcements will be available at registration when these are supplied to the American Historical Association. RELIGIOUS SERVICES: A listing of religious services in New York may be found in the main lobby of the Hotel Statler. THE GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN

FOURTH EDITION By Samuel Eliot Morison, Harvard University and , Amheist College and Columbia University For years this textbook has been a leader in its field. The Growth of the American Republic has been translated into three foreign languages, and more than three hundred colleges have adopted the fourth edition of this distinguished work. In two volumes. 1950 $6-75 per vol.

STUDY GUIDE FOR THE GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC By Harris G. Warren, Kenyon College The study guide contains a chapter-by-chapter analysis of The Growth of the American Republic. Professor Warren has prepared questions keyed to the text, which aid the student in selecting signifi cant details of American history. In two volumes. 1957 $ .75 per vol.

ATLAS OF EUROPEAN HISTORY Edited by Edward Whiting Fox, Cornell University with the assistance of H. S. Deighton, Pembroke College, Oxford Published in January 1957, this new historical atlas has been en thusiastically received in colleges and schools throughout the country. Prepared specifically for use with the major textbooks of European history used in American courses, the maps are exceptionally clear, and represent an achievement in modern cartography. Complete, 64 maps, 2 endpaper maps, gazetteer, exercises, clothbound 53.95, paperbound, $3.65. In two parts, each with 32 maps, gazetteer and exercises, paperbound $2.25: Part I, to the Renaissance; Part II, from the English Revolu tion. THE GROWTH AND CULTURE OF LATIN AMERICA By Donald E. Worcester, University of Florida and Wendell G. Schaefter, Public Administration Service, Chicago A new and broader perspective on Latin American history has been achieved in this text by concentration on fundamental forces rather than on detailed accounts of individual countries. The chrono logical sections are based on internal developments rather than external forces. Emphasis is placed on regional characteristics and similar development among countries, thus enabling the student to recognize common trends and problems. 1956 980 pp.; illustrated college edition, $6.00

OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, Inc. 114 Fifth Avenue, New York 11, N.Y. LEGAL FOUNDATIONS OF CAPITALISM by John R. Commons In this classic study the late Mr. Commons incorporated a great body of material which makes his economic analysis one of this generation's largest contributions toward construction of an eco nomic theory that actually illuminates the behavior of modem man. August 19, 1957 416 pages Paper $1.95 Cloth $6.00

THE FRONTIER IN PERSPECTIVE Edited by Walker D. Wymon end Clifton B. Kroeber Thirteen essays written by specialists in history, anthropology, and classical and modem literature. These essays discuss frontiers and their influences from to the modern world, and cover a wide variety of frontier experiences—static and mov ing societies, intermingliim of civilized and barbarian cultures, and how these cultures almcted each other. November 8, 1957 288 pages $5.50

OPPONENTS OF WAR, 1917-1918 by H. C. Peterson & Gilbert C. Fite A civil rights issue in an age less sensitive to the problem than our own. This vivid portrayal of the violence and hratality in flicted on nonconformists of points out the need for recognition of the rights of minority groups and the dangers of mass hysteria. March 15 408 pages $6.00

GERMAN CULTURE IN AMERICA, 1600-1900 Philosophical and Literary Influences by Henry A. Pochmann A comprehensive evaluation of Germanic influences on thought and art in America's cultural development. Professor Pochmann explores three aspects of Germanic influences in America—the philosophical, the educational, and the literary. Febmary i 884 pages $7.50

THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PRESS 430 Sterling Court, Madison 6, Wisconsin Rand MQNally & Company is pleased to announce the publication of Atlas of World History edited by R. R. PALMER, Princeton university

This completely new atlas should appeal to those who want a com prehensive and factual work of reference in attractive format and at moderate cost. It contains 128 pages of maps, 92 of which are in four colors—all of them designed and drawn by Rand McNally's experi enced craftsmen. The atlas illustrates the history of all parts of the world since ancient times, and there is more than the usual amount of material on Asia and Africa, Latin America, , and Eastern . Interleaved with the maps are some 55 pages of text, or close to 60,000 words, in itself a brief summary of world history as well as a continuous commentary on the maps. The political maps are also supplemented by economic, social, religious, and military maps, and by a series of special maps portraying the civilization of Europe and the at successive periods. The atlas includes a complete index, a bibliography, and an interesting statistical appendix. The Atlas oj World History has been conceived, designed, and manufactured entirely in the United States. The editorial board, under Professor Palmer's supervision, comprises the following his torians from leading American universities: , Cornell, John W. Caughey, U.C.L.A.; Charles Jelavich, California; Tom B. Jones, Minnesota; Charles E. Nowell, Illinois; and Sidney Painter, Johns Hopkins. 216 pages 7 X W/i inches $5 text

College Department RAND M9NALLY & COMPANY P.O. BOX 7600 CHICAGO 80, ILLINOIS THE SHAPING OF AMERICAN DIPLOMACY edited, with commentary, by William Appleman Williams, UNIVERSITY OF Here is a thought-provoking analysis of American Foreign Policy from colonial times to the present, designed to serve as text, supplementary reader, or source book. The book offers over KX) readings and 200 key documents, with editorial comment to provide continuity and over all interpretation. 1956 1130 pages 6>^"x9%" $7.50

THE PRESENT IN PERSPECTIVE

by Hans W. Gatzke, THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY EUROPE IN REVIEW A brief survey of world events since the edited by George L. Mosse, end of the Second World War, written primarily to supplement existing texts in Rondo E. Cameron, European and American History, Western Henry Bertram Hill, Civilization, or International Relations. and Michael B. Petrovich, 1957 210 pages 8Ji"x5J^" $2 paper

UNIYERSITY OF WISCONSIN

This book is a collection of some 270 readings and documents in European History since 1500. Almost all of the College Department selections are contemporary with the RAND MCNALLY & COMPANY period under discussion, and there are many translations of items not readily P.O. 80X 7600 CHICAGO 80, ILLINOIS available elsewhere. 1957 573 pages 6"x9" $5 s, Te#-

Outstanding History Texts from the Borzoi List

A HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE by HARRY J. CARMAN and HAROLD C. SYRETT Columbia University 614 X 914 lllus. s vols. $6.00 each

READINGS IN AMERICAN HISTORY by , Harvard University 61/4 9% 750 pp- $6.50 text

AMERICAN EPOCH A History of the United States Since the 1890's by ARTHUR S. LINK, 61/4 X 9I/2 807 pp. 30 maps lllus. |6.oo text A HISTORY OF THE MODERN WORLD Second Edition, Revised by R. R. PALMER, Princeton University JOEL COLTON, Duke University 6V4 ^ 9V2 i°°6 pp. 42 maps lllus. $6.00 text THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE Second Edition, Revised by HENRY BAMFORD PARKES, New York University 5I/2 * 8% 368 pp. $3.25 text

EUROPE SINCE by DAVID THOMSON, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge 614 X ^1/2 909 pp. lllus. $7.25 text ALFRED A. KNOPF, Publisher 501 Madison Avenue College Department New York 22

10 WHEN IN NEW YORK be sure to visit BARNES & NOBLE one of America's oldest and largest bookstores. We have served educators, scholars, and the public for over 83 years, and have a vast and constantly changing stock of used and new books on all subjects at reasonable prices.

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BARNES & NOBLE, Inc. 105 FIFTH AVENUE AT 18 STREET,

A Landmark for Scholarly Book Bargains

We are constantly in the market for all kinds of books—in cluding scholarly books, sets, and recent textbooks. When you wish to dispose of any collection, large or small, you may come, write, or telephone I

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From Fief to Indenture THE TRANSITION FROM FEUDAL TO NON-FEUDAL CONTRACT IN WESTERN EUROPE By BRYCE D. LYON. This book, the first to deal with the fief-rente in Western Europe, provides a valuable comparative study of feudal ism and of the financial, administrative, and military institutions of the principal feudal states from the late loth century through the 15th. An understanding of the fief-rente helps to explain how feudalism based upon land gave way to feudalism based on money, and how ultimately non-feudal contracts became the accepted method for obtaining military and political service. An appendix of thirty documents, hitherto unpublished, presents much new and important information on the fief-rente. 98.00

The Brazilian Cotton Manufacture TEXTILE ENTERPRISE IN AN UNDERDEVELOPED AREA, 1850-1950 By STANLEY ]. STEIN. This book explores the background against which Brazilian industry developed, discusses the influence of the early feudal plantation system on more recent relations between cotton manufacturers, the state and labor, and suggests the need for certain revisions in current policies of management. The author concludes that modernization of management must precede tech nological modernization, and that this must coincide with improve ment in rural standards of living. A book of farreaching implications for those concerned with the growth of modem industry in an un derdeveloped area and with the development of "backward" countries in general. $5.00

VASSOURAS A BRAZILIAN COFFEE COUNTY, 1850-1900 By STANLEY J. STEIN. This book tells the full story of the origins, development and decline of plantation economy and society in a representative Brazilian community. The author shows how a virgin forest was transformed into a thriving coffee plantation area, ex amines the economies of coffee cultivation, and discusses in detail the major groups of plantation societv. A final section treats the factors of land, labor and finance in the decline of the plantation before and after abolition. A significant case study which reveals certain key aspects of 19th century that are still influential today, and traces the impact of Western Europe and the U. S. upon an underdeveloped area in 19th century Latin America. $7.00

Through your bookseller, or from m. 79 Garden Street, Cambridge 38, Mass.

12 ililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^^ in the Twentieth Century By I. L. KANDEL. The past half century has seen the emergence of a distinctively American system of education, embodying the strength of an unparalleled effort to prepare all young people as intelligent and active citizens of a democracy and the wetness of an enterprise so large that students below and above the average standard must be neglected from sheer lack of facilities. Mr. Kandel discusses in detail the background and the characteris tic features of American education at mid-century—the part played by the public and by various psychological and philosophical factors in its development; local independence and its relation to state and federal governments; the problems and preparation of those entering the teaching profession. A valuable and thought-provoking book for all those interested in the growth of our educational system and in the many problems that must be met. $5.00 The American Business System A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE By THOMAS C. COCHRAN. In this book twentieth-century busi ness development in America is analyzed against the whole back ground of modern technological and economic growth. From both a historical and a present-day perspective Mr. Cochran tells the fasci nating story of the businessman, his changing concept of his own role in society and the equally important changes in society's attitude toward him. What part have advances in technology, the spread of managerial enterprise and the rise of the welfare state played in the evolution of our business system? What has been the effect of busi ness growth on the general economic policy of the American govern ment? Answers to questions like these make this an important book not only for the businessman, the economist and the political scien tist, but for the sociologist and historian of American customs and growth as well. $4-75 Pioneers of Popular Education, 1760-1850 By HUGH M. POLLARD, M^., PhJ). This book tells the story of the men and ideas behind the development of popular education in Western Europe—from the appalling conditions existing in the pri mary schools in at the end of the to the adapta tion of the Bell-Lancaster system of instruction by monitors through out Continental Europe. It shows too how education developed in Great Britain during the same period—^where, despite a general lack of interest in educauonal reform and a marked hostility toward ideas of foreign origin, a group of dedicated pioneers managed to bring to the English educational system all that was hest in contemporary educational thought and practice. $5.50

Through your bookseller, or from HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS 79 Garden Street, Cambridge j8. Mass.

13 A Social and Religious History OF THE

SALO WITTMAYER BARON Vol. Ill: Heirs of Rome and Persia, Vol. IV: Meeting of East and West, Vol. V: Religious Controls. Carrying this monumental history into the high Middle Ages, Dr. Baron gives a broad picture of the political, social, economic, and religious forces affecting Jewish life during the period 500-1200 C.E. Each volume,$6.00 Set, $1^.00

The Agrarian Foes of Bolshevism OLIVER H. RADKEY, JR. A study of the Socialist Revolutionary Party, the political expression of the peasant movement in Russia. Dr. Radkey describes its role during the critical period of February-October, 1917, discussing the errors and deficiencies of leader ship by which the party lost its power, and points up the contributions to socialist theory, particularly by Victor Chernov, that influenced the Bolshevik wing of the Social Democrats. fS.^o

The Background of Napoleonic Warfare ROBERT S. QUIMBY Working from the writings of the principal military theoreticians of the eight eenth century. Dr. Quimby follows the development of military theory in France during that century and the resulting transformation of the French army, which provided the foundation of Napoleonic warfare. War Comes to Quaker Pennsylvania 1682-1756 ROBERT L. D. DAVIDSON Dr. Davidson follows the defeat of Quaker pacifism in William Penn's American colony. His account is an impartial one, crediting the Quakers with sincerity and strength in their intent but recognizing that their idealism was tempered by, first, the profit to be had from rapidly expanding trade and, finally, imperialism. $5.00 Columbia University Press New York 21

14 Schedule of Sessions

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27

10:00 A.M. ROOM, MEZZANINE

Meeting of the Council

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

Morning Sessions

I

10:00 A.M. IVY SUITE. MEZZANINE

Politics and Society in Colonial America Chairman: Verner W. Crane, University oj Michigan in the Seventeenth Century , Harvard University Rhode Island in the Eighteenth Century David S. Lovejoy, Brown University

Comment Frederick B. Tolles,

II

10:00 A.M. GOLD BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE

Empires in Devolution—The Home Front Chairman: Walter Fhelps Hall, Princeton University

France Vincent Confer, Syracuse University

Great Britain John Gwynne-Timothy, University of Western Ontario

Comment Edward W. Fox, Cornell University

IS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

III 10:00 A.M. SKY TOP, 18TH FLOOR Class and Bureaucracy—A Comparative Historical Analysis Chairman: Edward Kracke, Jr., University of Chicago before 1905 Charles 0. Hucker, University of Arizona , 1868-1900 Nobutaka Ike, University of California (Berkeley) United States, 1883-1900 Ari Hoogenboom, Texas Western College (El Faso) Comment Allan B. Cole, The Fletcher School, Gabriel A. Almond, Princeton University

IV 10:00 A.M. GRAND BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE Joint Session with The Valley Historical Association The Nineteen Twenties Chairman: R. Carlyle Buley, Indiana University The 1920's: Was Progressivism Dead? Arthur S. Link, Northwestern University Comment John M. Blum, Yale University Frank B. Freidel, Harvard University

V 10:00 A.M. PENN TOP, 18TH FLOOR Joint Session with The Conference on Slavic and East European Studies Russian Interpretations of the October Revolution Chairman: Geroid T. Robinson, The Russian Institute, Columbia University Interpretations by the Bolsheviks Robert H. McNeal, Princeton University Interpretations by the Socialist Revolutionaries Oliver H. Radkey, University of Texas Interpretations by the Liberals Robert P. Browder, University of Colorado Comment Robert D. Warth, Rutgers University

16 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

VI 10:00 A.M. WEST ROOM, MEZZANINE Joint Session with The American Military Institute

The President as Commander-in-Chief: Coalition Warfare in the Twentieth Century Chairman: James Phinney Baxter, ^rd,

Woodrow Wilson as Commander-in-Chief in World War I Ernest R. May, Harvard University

Franklin D. Roosevelt as Commander-in-Chief in World War II William R. Emerson, Yale University

Comment Maurice Matloff, Department of the Army Walter Millis, The Fund for the Republic

VII 10:00 A.M. GEORGIAN ROOM, MEZZANINE Joint Session with The American Society for Research

Intellectual and Social Forces During the Reformation Era Chairman: Hans Baron, The Newherry Library New Groups and Ideas at the University of Wittenberg Ernest G. Schwiebert, Air Research and Development Command, U. S. Air Force

The Political Resistance of the Calvinists in France and The Nether lands Robert M. Kingdon, State University of Iowa

Comment E. Harris Harbison, Princeton University Leo F. Solt, Indiana University

17 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

Luncheon Conferences

I 12:30 P.M. GOLD BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE

Luncheon Session of the Conference on Slavic and East European Studies Chairman: Michael Karpovich, Harvard University Growing Pains of Slavic and East European Area Training Harold H. Fisher, State College

II 12:30 P.M. GEORGIAN ROOM, MEZZANINE

Luncheon Session of the Conference on Latin American History Chairman: Walter V. Scholes, University of Missouri Dwight W. Morrow and the Mexican Revolution Stanley R. Ross, University of Nebraska

18 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

Afternoon Sessions

I 2:30 P.M. GRAND BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE

West and East at Mid-Century Chairman: , Institute jor Advanced Study Some Shifting Patterns of and Status Paul G. Hoffman, Acting Chairman, Committee for Free Europe; Member, Board of Directors, The Asia Foundation

II 2:30 P.M. GOLD BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE

Social History and the History of the Arts Chairman: Sidney Painter, The Johns Hopkins University

Quniac Architecture and Monastic Power Harry H. Hilberry, Syracuse University The Status of the Poet in the Middle Ages Palmer A. Throop, University of Michigan

Comment Irving W. Raymond, Queens College

III 2:30 P.M. GEORGIAN ROOM, MEZZANINE

Stuart England Chairman: Robert L. Schuyler, Dictionary of American Biography Essex and the Opposition to the Early Stuarts Vernon F. Snow, University of Oregon Charles I and the Theory of Mixed Monarchy during the English Civil War Corinne Comstock Weston, University of Houston

Comment Harold Hulme, New York University

19 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

IV j:30 P.m. PENN TOP, 18TH FLOOR The Historian and the Businessman Chairman: , Columbia University Lessons Learned in Writing the History of an Industrial Giant Ralph W. Hidy, Harvard University Problems in Writing the History of a Small Business Theodore F. Marburg, Marquette University

Comment William Miller, Ridgefield, Connecticut

V 2:30 P.M. IVY SUITE, MEZZANINE Joint Session with The Lexington Group Men, Transportation, and the Civil War Chairman; George Rogers Taylor, Charles Ellet, Jr.—Civil Engineer Extraordinary Gene D. Lewis, Southern Illinois University Victory Rode the Rails—Or Did It? Lewis B. Parsons and Union Transportation George G. Schottenhamel, Nebraska State Teachers College (Peru) Comment Robert S. Henry, Association of American Railroads

VI 2:30 P.M. SKY TOP, 18TH FLOOR Joint Session with The American Society of Church History The Covenant Idea Chairman: James H. Nichols, University of Chicago The Covenant Idea as a Revolutionary Symbol: Scotland, 1596—1637 Sidney A. Burrell, Columbia University The Covenant of Nature in Puritan Thought Leonard J. Trinterud, McCormack Theological Seminary

Comment Winthrop S. Hudson, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School

20 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

Dinners

I 7:00 P.M. GOLD BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE

Dinner Meeting of The Mediaeval Academy of America Chairman: Joseph R. Strayer, Princeton University Mabillon and Our Palaeographical Discipline Schafer Williams, South Shaftsbury, Vermont

II 7:00 P.M. GEORGIAN ROOM, MEZZANINE

Dinner Meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association Chairman: William T. Hutchinson, University of Chicago Darwin, Darwinism, and History Bert James Loewenherg, Sarah Lawrence College

31 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

Evening Conferences

I 7:00 P.M. PENN TOP, 18TH FLOOR Joint Session with The Conference on Latin American History Depression, War, and the Political Process, 1929-1945 Chairman: Clifton B. Kroeber, Occidental College Argentina Thomas F. McGann, Harvard University

Brazil Rollie Poppino, Department of State

Comment Charles C. Cumberland, Michigan State University

II 7:00 PM. SKY TOP, 18TH FLOOR Joint Session with The Conference on Asiatic History

The Teaching of Asian History at the College Level Chairman: Eugene P. Boardman, University of Wisconsin An Integrated Approach in an All-Asia Survey Course Woodbridge Bingham, University of California (Berkeley) An Interdisciplinary Course at the Undergraduate Level (The Phi losophy and Practice of Social Sciences in. Harvard College) John K. Fairbank, Harvard University

Comment Meribeth F. Cameron, Mount Holyoke College

22 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

Morning Sessions

I 10:00 A.M. GRAND BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE The Historian and the General Public Chairman: Clarence H. Faust, Fund for the Advancement of Education Publishing Historical Books Alfred A. Knopf, New York Editing the Historical Magazine Louis B. Wright, The Folger Shakespeare Library Teaching History by Television Donald N. Bigelow, Brandeis University

II 10:00 A.M. GEORGIAN ROOM, MEZZANINE Wilson, Lenin, and the Liberation of Eastern Europe Chairman: Philip E. Mosely, Council on Foreign Relations Czechoslovakia Victor S. Mamatey, Florida State University Yugoslavia Ivo J. Lederer, Yale University Poland Louis L. Gerson, University of Connecticut

Comment Arno J. Mayer, Brandeis University

III 10:00 A.M. GOLD BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE The Merchant Class and the Era Chairman: Leo Gershoy, New York University Merchants and the Town Cahiers of 1789 Beatrice F. Hyslop, Hunter College Merchants Outside of France Jacques Godechot, University of Toulouse (Paper translated and read by Robert R. Palmer, Princeton Uni versity) Comment George V. Taylor, University of North Carolina

23 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

IV 10:00 A.M. WEST ROOM, MEZZANINE

Politics and Society in the Early Republic Chairman: Ralph H. Gabriel, Yale University Political Leadership in the Party Process, 1789-1801 Noble E. Cunningham, Jr., University of Richmond Aspects of Jacksonian Politics Richard P. McCormick, Rutgers University

Comment Charles C. Sellers, Jr., Princeton University

V 10:00 A.M. IVY SUITE, MEZZANINE Joint Session with the Istituto f)er la Storia del Risorgimento (American Division) Class and Sectional Interests in Italian Economic Development Chairman: H. Stuart Hughes, Harvard University Economic Change in North and South Italy since Unification Shepard B. Clough, Columbia University The Evolution of the Land Tenure System in Southern Italy and Class Alignments Manlio Rossi Doria, University of Naples

Comment Mario Einaudi, Cornell University

VI 10:00 A.M. SKY TOP, 18TH FLOOR Joint Session with i The Society

Creativity in American Science Chairman: Eric F. Goldman, Princeton University

An Historian's View Donald H. Fleming, Brown University A Physicist's View I. I. Rabi, Columbia University

24 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

VII 10:00 A.M. PENN TOP. 18TH FLOOR Joint Session with The History of Education Society

Segregation and American Education Chairman: R. Freeman Butts, Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity Jim Crow Goes to School: The Genesis of Legal Segregation in South- em Schools , Brooklyn College Congress, the Court, and the School: The Rise of a Constitutional Myth Alfred H. Kelly, Wayne State University

Comment Dewey W. Grantham, Jr., Vanderhilt University

Luncheon Conferences

I 12:30 P.M. GOLD BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE Luncheon Session of The Conference on Asiatic History Chairman: John F. Cody, Ohio University

Status and Politics in Inner Asia Owen Lattimore, The Johns Hopkins University

II 12:30 P.M. PENN TOP, 18TH FLOOR

Luncheon Session of the Modern European History Section Chairman: Bernadotte Schmitt, Alexandria, Virginia Vichy Revisited Gordon Wright, Stanford University

' 25 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

Afternoon Sessions

I 2:30 P.M. GOLD BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE

The United States and Latin America Chairman: J. Fred Rippy, University of Chicago The Good Neighbor Policy Bryce Wood, Social Science Research Council

Comment Julius W. Pratt, University of Buffalo Robert N. Burr, University of California (Los Angeles)

II 2:30 PM. GRAND BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE

Individualism and Anti-Intellectualism in American Thought Chairman: Merle E. Curti, University of Wisconsin

Two Views of American Individualism John William Ward, Princeton University Aspects of American Anti-Intellectualism , Columbia University

Comment Norman Holmes Pearson, Yale University

III 2:30 PM. IVY SUITE, MEZZANINE

Peasantry and Politics in Germany Chairman; George N. Shuster, Hunter College The Peasantry in Revolution and Counter-Revolution, 1848-1858 Theodore Hamerow, University of Illinois The Peasantry in the Birth and Death of the Weimar Republic Werner T. Angress, University of California (Berkeley)

Comment Alexander Cerschenkron, Harvard University

26 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2g

IV 2:30 P.M. GEORGIAN ROOM, MEZZANINE Joint Session with The Conference on British Studies Sir John Fortescue and Good Governance in Fifteenth-Century England Chairman: Wallace Notestein, Yale University Fortescue and the Growth of Political Consciousness Arthur B. Ferguson, Duke University Fortescue and the Realities of English Law Margaret Hastings, Rutgers University Comment Samuel E. Thorne, Harvard University

V 2:30 P.M. SKY TOP, 18TH FLOOR Joint Session with The American Catholic Historical Association The Roots of American Nativism Chairman: John Tracy Ellis, The Catholic University of America Some Roots of American Nativism Colman J. Barry, St. John's University (Minnesota) Another Look at Nativism , Rutgers University Comment Gilbert A. Cahill, Harpur College

VI 2:30 P.M. PENN TOP, 18TH FLOOR Joint Session with The Southern Historical Association American Race Relations Chairman: Walter B. Posey, Agnes Scott College and Southern Indian Removal: The "Civilized Tribes" and Jacksonian Justice Mary E. Young, Ohio State University Social Origins of Distinguished Negroes Richard Bardolph, Woman's College, University of North Carolina Comment Bernard Mayo,

27 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

Association Meetings

4:30 P.M. GEORGIAN ROOM, MEZZANINE

Business Meeting of the American Historical Association Presiding: William L. Langer, Harvard University Report of the Executive Secretary and Managing Editor Boyd C. Shafer, Washington, D. C.

7:30 P.M. GRAND BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE

Annual Dinner of the American Historical Association Toastmaster: Arthur W. Page, Chairman, Board of Trustees, American Historical Association

Announcement of Prizes Boyd C. Shafer, Washington, D. C. Presidential Address: The Next Assignment William L. Langer, Harvard University

28 MONDAY, DECEMBER 3O

Morning Sessions

I 10:00 A.M. GOLD BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE

The Renaissance Artist and Humanist in the Public Service Chairman; Felix Gilbert, Bryn Mawr College

The Humanist: Sadoleto and His Friends Richard M. Douglas, Amherst College The Artist: The Public Monument in the Early Renaissance Horst W. Janson. New York University

Comment Charles Trinkaus, Sarah Lawrence College

II

10:00 A.M. GEORGIAN ROOM, MEZZANINE

Alexander Hamilton after Two Centuries Chairman: Carl Bridenbaugh, University of California (Berkeley) Hamilton, Rousseau of the Right Cecelia M. Kenyon, Hamilton: The Theory of Empire Building Gerald Stourzh, American Foundation for Political Education

Comment Harold C. Syrett, Columbia University Broadus Mitchell, Rutgers University

HI

10:00 A.M. GRAND BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE

The National Interest and American Foreign Policy Chairman: Dexter Perkins, Cornell University

In Defense of the National Interest Hans J. Morgenthau, University of Chicago

Comment Richard W. Leopold, Northwestern University Robert H. Ferrell, Indiana University

29 MONDAY, DECEMBER 3O

IV

10:00 A.M. WEST ROOM, MEZZANINE

Spanish Absolutism—Old and New Chairman: Charles H. Van Duzer, Queens College Enlightened Despotism under Charles III (1759-1788) Richard Herr, Yale University Contemporary Absolutism Rhea Marsh Smith, Rollins College

Comment Charles E. Nowell, University of Illinois

V

10:00 A.M. SKY TOP, 18TH FLOOR

Byzantium and Islam : The Social Basis of Expansion Chairman: Marshall W. Baldwin, New York University Byzantine Society in the Eleventh Century: Expansion and Decline Speros Vryonis, Jr., Harvard University Expansion in Asia Minor and the "Foreign" Policy of the Great Seljuqs Andrew S. Ehrenkreutz, University of Michigan

Comment Peter Charanis, Rutgers University

VI

10:00 A.M. PENN TOP, 18TH FLOOR

Changes in Central Europe's Ruling Elites Chairman: Gordon A. Craig, Princeton University Nineteenth-Century Germany Hans Rosenberg, Brooklyn College Nineteenth-Century -Hungary Robert A. Kann, Rutgers University

Comment Karl W. Deutsch, Institute of Technology

30 MONDAY,DECEMBER 30

Luncheon Conference 12:30 P.M. IVY SUITE, MEZZANINE Luncheon Session with the Society of American Archivists Chairman: Lester J. Cappon, Institute of Early American History and Culture The Colonial Records of South Carolina: An Adventure in Editing and Publishing State Archives /. Harold Easterby, South Carolina Archives Department

Afternoon Sessions I 2:30 P.M. GRAND BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE The Historian and the Research Foundations Chairman: Waldo Gifford Leland, Director Emeritus, American Council of Learned Societies The Foundation and the Historian James F. Mathias, The Guggenheim Foundation The Historian and the Foundation Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., Harvard University

II 2:30 P.M. GOLD BALL ROOM, MEZZANINE Class, Caste, and Power in Southern Africa Chairman: Harry R. Rudin, Yale University South African Racial Policies John S. Galbraith, University of California (Los Angeles) Racial Policies in the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland Vernon McKay, School of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University

Comment Colin Lovell, University of Southern California Carl G. Rosberg, Jr., Boston University

31 MONDAY,DECEMBER 30

III 2.JO P.M. WEST ROOM, MEZZANINE The Roman Empire in Decline Chairman: M. L. W. Laistner, Cornell University The Contribution of the Upper Classes to Rome's Decline C. A. Robinson, Jr., Brown University The Lower Classes and Decline Solomon Katz, University of Washington

Comment Mason Hammond, Harvard University

IV 2:30 P.M. GEORGIAN ROOM, MEZZANINE Joint Session with the American Association for State and Local History Local History: Contributions and Techniques Chairman: Clifford L. Lord, Wisconsin Historical Society Newburyport, Massachusetts Benjamin W. Labaree, Essex Institute Williamsburg, Virginia Edward M. Riley, Colonial Williamsburg

Comment Bayrd Still, New York University

V 2:30 P.M. SKY TOP, 18TH FLOOR Joint Session with the Agricultural History Society European Views of American Agriculture Chairman: Walter H.Ebling, Federal-State Crop Reporting Serv ice (Wisconsin) A French Aristocrat Looks at American Farming: La Rochefoucauld- Liancourt's Voyage dans les Etats-Unis d'Amerique (1795, 1796, 1797) David J. Brandenburg, American University Some Post-Revolutionary Views of American Agriculture in the Eng lish Midlands Hubert G. Schmidt, Rutgers University

Comment Jerome Blum, Princeton University

32 MONDAY, DECEMBER 3O

VI 2:30 P.M. PENN TOP, 18TH FLOOR Joint Session with The American Studies Association The Effects of Migration on American History: A Critique of the Turner Thesis Chairman: Roy P. Nichols, University of Pennsylvania A Sociological Examination of the Turner Thesis Everett S. Lee, University of Pennsylvania Institutions in Motion Eric L. McKitrick, University of Chicago

Comment Ray A. Billington, Northwestern University

33 SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS Saturday, December 28

Room Morning Luncheon Afternoon Evening 10:00 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 7:oo P.M.

Gold Empires in Conference on Dinner: Ball Devolution Slavic and and the History Mediaeval Room East European of the Arts Academy of Mezzanine Studies America

Georgian American Conference on Stuart England Dinner: Room Society for Latin American Mississippi Mezzanine Reformation History Valley Histori Research cal Association

Grand Mississippi West and East Ball Valley His at Mid-Century Room torical Asso Mezzanine ciation

Ivy Politics and Lexington Suite Society in Group Mezzanine Colonial America

West American Room Military Mezzanine Institute

Sky Qass and American So Conference on Top Bureaucracy ciety of Church Asiatic History 18th Floor History

Penn Conference on The Historian Conference on Top Slavic and and the Latin American 18th Floor East European Businessman History Studies

N.B. For the Mezzanine, take Ball Room elevators; for the i8th floor, take regular elevators. All scheduled sessions of the Meeting are assigned to rooms on these two floors.

34 SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS Sunday, December 29

Room Morning Luncheon Afternoon Evening 10:00 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

Gold The Merchant Conference on The United Ball Qass and the Asiatic History States and Room French Revolu Latin America Mezzanine tion Era

Wilson, Lenin, Conference on Georgian and the Libera British Studies Room tion of Eastern Mezzanine Europe 4:30 American His torical Asso ciation Business Meeting

Grand The Historian Individualism American Ball and the General and Anti- Historical Room Public Intellectualism Association Mezzanine in American Annual Dinner Thought Meeting

Ivy Istituto per la Peasantry and Suite Storia del Politics in Mezzanine Risorgimento Germany

West Politics and Room Society in the Mezzanine Early Republic

Sky History of American Top Science Society Catholic His i8th Floor torical Associa tion

Penn History of Edu Modern Southern His Top cation Society European torical 18th Floor History Section Association

35 SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS Monday,December 30

Room Morning Luncheon Afternoon io:co A.M. 12:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M.

Gold The Renais Class, Caste, Ball sance Artist and and Power Room Humanist in the in Southern Mezzanine Public Service Africa

Georgian Alexander American Asso Room Hamilton after ciation for State Mezzanine Two Centuries and Local History

Grand The National The Historian Ball Interest and and the Re Room American search Founda Mezzanine Foreign Policy tions

Ivy Society of Suite American Mezzanine Archivists

West Spanish The Roman Room Absolutism— Empire in Mezzanine Old and New Decline

Sky Byzantium and Agricultural Islam: The Top History Society Social Basis 18th Floor of Expansion

Penn Changes in American Top Central Studies Asso 18th Floor Europe's ciation Ruling Elites

36 Groups Meeting Within, or Jointly with, The American Historical Association

Agricultural History Society American Association for State and Local History American Catholic Historical Association American Military Institute American Society of Church History American Society for Reformation Research American Studies Association Conference on Asiatic History Conference on British Studies Conference on Latin American History Conference on Slavic and East European Studies History of Education Society History of Science Society Istituto per la Storia del Risorgimento (American Division) Lexington Group Mediaeval Academy of America Mississippi Valley Historical Association Modem European History Section Society of American Archivists Southern Historical Association

37 Index of Participants

Almond, Gabriel A., i6 Gerson, Louis L., 23 Angress, Werner T., 26 Gilbert, Felix, 29 Godechot, Jacques, 23 Bailsm, Bernard, 15 Goldman, Eric F,, 24 Baldwin, Marshall, 30 Grantham, Dewey W., Jr., 25 Bardolph, Richard, 27 Gwynne-Timothy, John, 15 Baron, Hans, 17 Barry, Colman J., 27 Hall, Walter Phelps, 15 Baxter, James Phinney, 17 Hamerow, Theodore, 26 Bigelow, Donald N., 23 Hammond, Mason, 32 Billington, Ray A., 33 Harbison, E, Harris, 17 Bingham, Woodbridge, 22 Hastings, Margaret, 27 Blum, Jerome, 32 Henry, Robert S., 20 Blum, John M., 16 Herr, Richard, 30 Boardman, Eugene P., 22 Hidy, Ralph W., 20 Brandenburg, David J., 32 Higham, John, 27 Bridenbaugh, Carl, 29 Hilberry, Harry H., 19 Browder, Robert P., 16 Hoffman, Paul G,, 19 Buley, R. Carlyle, 16 Hofstadter, Richard, 26 Burr, Robert N., 26 Hoogenboom, Ari, 16 Burrell, Sidney A., 20 Hucker, Charles O., 16 Butts, R. Freeman, 25 Hudson, Winthrop S., 20 Hughes, H. Stuart, 24 Cady, John P., 25 Hulme, Harold, 19 Cahill, Gilbert A., 27 Hutchinson, William T,, 2i Cameron, Meribeth E., 22 Hyslop, Beatrice F., 23 Cappon, Lester J., 31 Charanis, Peter, 30 Ike, Nobutaka, 16 Clough, Shepard B., 24 Cole, Allan B., 16 Janson, Horst W., 29 Confer, Vincent, 15 Craig, Gordon A., 30 Kann, Robert A., 30 Crane, Verner W., IS Karpovich, Michael, 18 Cumberland, Charles C., 22 Katz, Solomon, 32 Cunningham, Noble E., Jr., 24 Kelly, Alfred H., 25 Curti, Merle E,, 26 Kenyon, Cecilia M., 29 Kingdon, Robert M., 17 Deutsch, Karl W., ,30 Knopf, Alfred A., 23 Doria, Manlio Rossi, 24 Kracke, Edward, Jr., 16 Douglas, Richard M., 29 Kroeber, Clifton B., 22

Easterby, J. Harold, 31 Labaree, Benjamin W., 32 Ebling, Walter H., 32 Laistner, M. L. W., 32 Ehrenkreutz, Andrew S., 30 Langer, William L., 28 Einaudi, Mario, 24 Lattimore, Owen, 25 Ellis, John Tracy, 27 Lederer, Ivo J., 23 Emerson, William R., 17 Lee, Everett S., 33 Leland, Waldo Gifford, 31 Fairbank, John K., 22 Leopold, Richard W., 29 Faust, Clarence H., 23 Lewis, Gene D., 20 Feis, Herbert, 19 Link, Arthur S., 16 Ferguson, Arthur B., 27 Loewenberg, Bert James, 21 Ferrell, Robert H., 29 Lord, Clifford L., 32 Fisher, Harold H., 18 Lovejoy, David S., 15 Fleming, Donald H., 24 Lovell, Colin, 31 Fox, Edward W., 15 Franklin, John Hope, 25 McCormick, Richard P., 24 Freidel, Frank B., 16 McGann, Thomas F., 22 McKay, Vernon, 31 Gabriel, Ralph H,, 24 McKitrick, Eric L., 33 Galbraith, John S., 31 McNeal, Robert H., 16 Gerschenkron, Alexander, 26 Mamatey, Victor S., 23 Gershoy, Leo, 23 Marburg, Theodore F., 20 38 Mathias, James F., 31 Schlesinger, Arthur M., Jr., 31 Matloff, Maurice, 17 Schmidt, Hubert G., 32 May, Ernest R., 17 Schmitt, Bernadotte, 25 Mayer, Arno J., 23 Scholes, Walter V., 18 Mayo, Bernard, 27 Schottenhamel, George G., 20 Miller, William, 20 Schuyler, Robert L., 19 Millis, Walter, 17 Schwiebert, Ernest G., 17 Mitchell, Broadus, 29 Sellers, Charles G., Jr., 24 Morgenthau, Hans J., 29 Shafer, Boyd C., 28 Mosely, Philip E., 23 Shuster, George N., 26 Smith, Rhea Marsh, 30 Snow, Vernon F., 19 Nevins, Allan, 20 Solt, Leo F., 17 Nichols, James H., 20 Still, Bayrd, 32 Nichols, Roy F., 33 Stourzh, Gerald, 29 Notestein, Wallace, 27 Strayer, Joseph R., 21 Nowell, Charles E., 30 Syrett, Harold C., 29 Page, Arthur W., 28 Taylor, George Rogers, 20 Painter, Sidney, 19 Taylor, George V., 23 Palmer, Robert R., 23 Thome, Samuel E., 27 Pearson, Norman Holmes, 26 Tolles, Frederick B., 15 Perkins, Dexter, 29 Trinkaus, Charles, 29 Poppino, Rollie, 22 Trinterud, Leonard J., 20 Posey, Walter B., 27 Throop, Palmer A., 19 Pratt, Julius W., 26 Van Duzer, Charles H., 30 Rabi, I. I., 24 Vryonis, Speros, Jr., 30 Radkey, Oliver H., 16 Raymond, Irving W., 19 Ward, John William, 26 Riley, Edward M., 32 Warth, Robert D., i6 Rippy. J- Fred, 26 Weston, Corinne Comstock, 19 Robinson, C. A., Jr., 32 Williams, Schafer, 21 Robinson, Geroid T., 16 Wood, Bryce, 26 Rosberg, Carl G., Jr., 31 Wright, Gordon, 25 Rosenberg, Hans, 30 Wright, Louis B., 23 Ross, Stanley R., 18 Rudin, Harry R., 31 Young, Mary E., 27

39 Exhibitors

Exhibitor Representatives Booth Number

American Book Company Emmert W. Bates 12 Mortimer Kelly James U. Rundle

Arthur M. Adler (Foreign Arthur M. Adler 27 & 28 Books) Association of American Victor Reynolds 16, 17, 18, 19 University Presses John Simmons

Cambridge University Press Marion A. Croke 2

Columbia University Press Mary Alice Boothroyd 26 Charles E. Cuningham Current History Joan Barkon 31 Denoyer-Geppert Company Harold E. Bogart 38 Bill Reimann

The Dryden Press, Inc. Donald Ambler 6 Stanley Burnshaw

C. S. Hammond and A. L. Pattee 15 Company

Harcourt, Brace and Paul D. Corbett 42 Company William A. Pullin

Harper and Brothers Emile Dubrule 23 Michael H. Harper

D. C. Heath and Company John Walden 37 Henry Holt and Company David Boynton 4 David Price

Historical Abstracts Eric H. Boehm 33

Houghton Mifflin Company Henry R. Fuller 20 Edward A. Hungerford

Institute of Early American James M. Smith History and Culture Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. John T. Hawes

J. B. Lippincott Company Russell S. Leonard

40 Exhibitor Representatives Booth Number

The Macmillan Company Roger Howley 34 & 35 David H. Tiffany Robert S. Knox James Edmundson

McGraw-Hill Book Chester A. Willets 21 Company

New American Library of Marylin Daymon 24 World Literature Harold H.Laskey

W. W. Norton and Robert H. MacMurphy ID Company William C. Shepard James E. Roohan

Oxford University Press Charles E. Pettee 29

Frederick A. Praeger, Inc. Frederick A. Praeger 30 Richard A. Gutman

Prentice-Hall, Inc. D. Hammonds 14 R. Horlick C. Kentera M.Ponte

Rand McNally and Philip Gerould 41 Company F. Edward Peacock Richard von Glatz

Rinehart and Company,Inc. William H. Y. Hackett, 25 Jr. Ranald P. Hobbs

The Ronald Press Company Harvey Goslee II

Scott, Foresman and Louis Aikman 3 Company John Miller Robert St. Qair

Charles Scribner's Sons Arthur S. T. O'Keefe Parker Ladd

Peter Smith, Publisher Peter Smith 13

St Martin's Press Joseph G. Sutton 22

41 Exhibitor R epresentatives Booth Number

Twayne Publishers— Joel E. Saltzman 36 Bookman Associates

University of Chicago Press Roger W. Shugg 32

D. Van Nostrand Company, George W. Bauer 7 Inc. Edward M. Crane, Jr.

42 THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Founded in 1884 Chartered by Congress in 1889 Principal Office 4CX3 A Street, S.E., Washington 3, D. C.

Membership : Persons interested in historical studies, whether profession ally or otherwise, are invited to membership. Present membership ca. 6,600. Meetings: An annual meeting with a three-day program is held in the last days of each year. Election of officers is by ballot of the membership. The Association maintains close relations with the state and local historical societies through conferences at the annual meetings. The Pacific Coast Branch holds meetings in December on the Pacific Coast and publishes the Pacific Historical Review. Publications: In addition to the Annual Report, the Association publishes from time to time out of special funds important documentary collec tions in American political and legal history. Its official organ is the American Historical Review, published quarterly and sent to all members. It appoints a proportion of the members of the board of editors of Social Education, a journal on the social studies for sec ondary-school teachers. Prizes ; The Albert J. Beveridge Award, given annually for the best manu script in the history of the Western Hemisphere, with a cash value of $1,000 and assurance of publication. The Watumull Prize of $500, awarded biennially for a work on the history of originally pub lished in the United States (next award: December, 1958). The George Louis Beer Prize of about $200,awarded annually for a work on any phase of European international history since 1895. The John H. Dunning Prize of about $140, awarded in the even-numbered years for a monograph on any subject relating to American history. The Herbert B. Adams Prize of $200, awarded in the even- numbered years for a work in the field of European history. The Moses Coit Tyler Prize of $1,500 plus publication, awarded in 1957 for the best manuscript in the field of American intellectual history, including biography. Dues: There is no initiation fee. Annual dues are $7.50, students $4.00. Life membership is $150. All members receive the American Historical Review and the program of the annual meeting. Correspondence: Inquiries should be addressed to the Executive Secretary at 400 A Street, S.E., Washington 3, D. C.

43 Publications of the Institute of Early American History and Culture

D

THE GOVERNOR AND THE REBEL: A History of Bacon's Rebellion in Virginia By WiLCOMB E. Washburn "Dr. Washburn has written a thoroughly documented but fascinadng history of Bacon's Rebellion, which will upset the notions current about that affair for the last two centuries. And justice at last is done to the memory of Governor Berkeley of Vir ginia." Samuel Eliot Morison 248 pages (December 1957) $5.00 THE JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICANS: The Formation of Party Organization, 1789-1801 By Noble E. CtntNiNCHAM, Jr. "Mr. Cunningham's use of published materials is thoroughly judicious, and he has gone further to uncover unpublished materials that give convincing support to his fresh insights into the formative era of American politics." Clinton Rossiter approx. 300 pages (Spring 1958) $6.00 AMERICAN INDIAN AND WHITE RELATIONS TO 1830: Needs and Opportunities for Study A SURVEY by William N. Fenton and A BIBLIOGRAPHY by L. H. Butterfield, Wilcomb E. Washburn, and William N. Fenton "The volume is an excellent one and will have a very significant influence in stimulat ing and guiding the interdisciplinary venture of history and ethnology." W. Stitt Robinson X, 138 pages (1957) $3.00 PETER HARRISON:First American Architect By Carl Bridenbaugh "A complete portrait, convincing in its biographical detail, thorough in its analysis of architectural monuments and particularly vivid in its picture of the American colonies in the mid-eighteenth century." Hugh Morison xvi, 195 pages, 41 illustrations (1949) Now specially priced at $3.25 Order from the University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill

44 recent Holt history texts | Max Sovelle et al A HISTORY OF WORLD CIVILIZATION A scholarly history, told with absorbing narrative skill; an extensive treatment of eastern and western politics, economics, society and culture, to give the student a broad but well-defined understanding of the world community. 1957

The accompanying workbook in the history of world civilization by Nelson F. Norman is now available. C. H. Pegg CONTEMPORARY EUROPE IN WORLD FOCUS Concentrating on the decisive events which have shaped recent his tory; a vivid and accurate account of the forces in Europe since World War I. |^

Franz H. Michael George E. Taylor THE FAR EAST AND THE MODERN WORLD A penetrating analysis of the Far East, discussed on a broad social and institutional framework; a complete, authoritative, and essential contribution to Asian studies. ^ 956 Ralph Volney Harlow Nelson M. Blake THE UNITED STATES: From Wilderness to World Power, Third Edition Retains the character and versatility for which the previous editions were noted, with the addition of new material on the post-war world; traces the main lines of political, economic, and social development from the beginnings of English settlement. 1957

Announcing two 1958 publications stow Persons JHE AMERICAN MIND: A History of Ideas Vincent M. Scramuzza JHE ANCIENT WORLD Paul McKendrick Henry Holt and Company 383 Madison Avenue New York 17, New York

45 Selected RONALD Books

ECONOMIC HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN W. STANFORD REID, McGill University This popular textbook surveys Great Britain's economic history from its prehistoric beginnings to the present, emphasizing the years since 1715. Book discusses the contributions of Scotland, Ireland, and Wales to the British economy as a whole. Relates economic development and thought to the climate of opinion of the different ages as expressed in the political, religious, and philosophical thinking. Material on Great Britain's reconstruc tion after World War II. "Lucid,factually accurate, and economi cally sophisticated." The Southern Economic Journal. 8 maps,557 pp.

ECONOMIC HISTORY ofthe UNITED STATES HOWARD R. SMITH, University of Georgia A significant departure from the traditional topical approach to economic history, this book presents a chronological-narrative account of our developing economy—highlighting those aspects which were most important in each peri^. 'This stimulating ap proach shows students our economic evolution in its day-by-day context: the problems posed and how they were resolved. Book reveals why our economic institutions developed as they did and how the historical process has in the past, and continues in the present, to shape our economy. "The best of the U. S. economic history books." Douglas F. Dowd, Cornell University. 164 ills., tables; 5 maps; 763 pp.

New! AMERICAN DEMOCRACY under PRESSURE DONALD C. BLAISDELL, The City College of New York First published analysis of the relation between pressure g^roups and our over-all social process. This new textbook authoritatively discusses the pressures generated within the formal structure of our national government as well as those group claims imposed upon society as a whole. It shows how groups exert their pressures on the Congress, the Presidency, the executive and judicial branches of the government, and on political parties. Includes an objective exposition on the making of national policy—fully documented by case studies. ".. . original and brilliant organiza tion . .. will he an excellent teaching tool." Washington Post & Times Herald. 324 pp.

THE RONALD PRESS COMPANY • 15 East 26th Street, New York 10 46 A New Third Edition of

FERGUSON-BRUUN A Survey of European Civilization

Expanded within an im proved organization, this re vision is completely reset and redesigned with all new maps and many new illustrations in a completely new format. Yet IN 19 5 8 it retains its firm structure, its explicit chronological divi sions, and its consistent pro gression. It continues to be the survey combining un equalled factual coverage with sound interpretation. .. .

Two New Publications

THE HISTORIAN'S HANDBOOK A Key to the Study and Writing of History S Wood Gray, 5 and others George Washington University

•3 THE UNITED STATES » IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY George H. Mayer and Walter O. Forster both of Purdue University

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HOU6HTON MIFFLIN COMPANY

47 Three books by HANS KOHN: AMERICAN : An Interpretative Essay "In his new book, Hans Kohn, who has spent many years of his fruitful life studying comparative nationalism, has cast a fresh and discerning eye on American nationalism .. . He perceives contrasts and comparisons of which some specialized students of our history may have been ignorant, and others only dimly aware. Furthermore, he brings to this task of interpretation the power of analysis and the qualities of imagination and literary felicity that have marked his entire career as a historian. The result is an engrossing and stimu lating book."—, The New Yor\ Times Boo\ Review 1957) 637 pages, $5.00

NATIONALISM AND LIBERTY: The Swiss Example "Hans Kohn brings his vast knowledge of trends and ideas to bear not on the Swiss 'problem,' but on the question of how the people of the cantons managed to be ardently patriotic without succumbing to the various forms of megalomania which during the past two centuries have beset nationalistic Europe. His book is short and crisp ... it contains more valid information than American readers of history can readily find elsewhere."—George N. Shuster, The New Leader ^957) 130 pag^s, $3-25 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY: The Challenge to the West and Its Response, New and Enlarged Edition Four new chapters have been added dealing with the new forces in Asia and Africa which have emerged since 1949 and with the problem, exposited by Toynbee, of whether the free Western civilization is in a critical condition or in decline. "In The Twentieth Century he [the author] has packed an amazing amount of information, freshly pre sented and enlivened by quotations of unusual excellence. .." —Arthur M.Schlesinger, Jr., The New Yor\ Herald Tribune Wee\ly Boo\ Review t957) 3°° pages, $3.40

60 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 11, N. Y. 48 RECENT HISTORICAL BOOKS . . . lOWDEN OF ILLINOIS By William T. Hutchinson

Here is the important first biography of the illustrious Illinois statesman who, in his various roles of corporation lawyer, farmer, planter. Republican leader, governor, and influential spokesman for midwestern agriculture, shared in the making of local and national history for two crucial decades. "People interested in the Illinois past will inevitably find their way to these volumes. Professional historians will mine them for decades." The New Yor\ Times 2 volumes $15.00

THE CHICAGO HISTORY OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION American Catholicism: by John Tracy Ellis $3.00 American Judaism: by Nathan Glazer $3.50 The Price of Power: America Since 1945: by $3.50 The New Age of Franklin Roosevelt: 1932-45: by Dexter Per\ins $3-50 To be published in March, 1958 THE CORRESPONDENCE OF EDMUND BURKE VOLUME I: Edited by Thomas W. Copeland

The private papers of Edmund Burke, after having been withheld from the general use of scholars for a century and a half, were finally opened in the spring of 1949 and are at last available for study. The University of Chicago Press is proud to publish the first complete edition of the correspondence of this great English orator and political thinker whom Samuel Johnson called "the first man everywhere."

The University of Chicago Press 5750 Ellis Avenue, CHICAGO 37, ILLINOIS

49 CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS

To be published early in 1958

EUROPE: 1450-1815

ERNEST J. KNAPTON Professor of History Wheoton College, Norton, Massachusetts

Two outstanding recent books

A HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION THE STORY OF OUR HERITAGE Vol. 1: Earliest Times to the Mid-Seventeenth Century C. HAROLD KING, University of Miami Vol. II: The Mid-Seventeenth Century to Modern Times ARTHUR J. MAY,

A HISTORY OF ENGLAND 1957 Edition, Revised and Illustrated , Wayne State University

Request examination copies from our representatives

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EUROPE AND THE MODERN WORLD SINCE 1870 The last eleven chapters of Volume II. 647 pages $5.75 list

Scott, Foresman and Company Chicago Atlanta Dallas Palo Alto Fair Lawn, N. J.

51 McGraw-Hill presents .. . >»<- m A Radically New American History Text—

AMERICAN CIVILIZATION A History of the United States Wesley M. Gewehr David S. Sparks Donald C. Gordon Roland N. Stromberg 587 pages All at the University of Maryland - $6.75 — McGraw-Hill Series in History In this text for the basic college survey course, the student is carried through the story of American history by means of basic themes around which the narrative is woven. Each chapter is a unit in itself—an essay that could stand alone, but which is intimately related in content and style to the preceding and following chapters. Its purpose is to point up the significant trends, meanings, and interpretations of the nation's his tory, from colonial times through the Korean War. Factual content is reduced to only that absolutely necessary to an under standing of the historical problem or development being described. Thus, names, dates, and irrelevant details are kept to a minimum, freeing the student from nonessentials (lists of important events are, however, given at the beginning of each chapter, and numerous charts, tables, and ap pendixes include facts not given in the text). The appendix includes two essays of unusual interest on "Civil Rights and the Constitution" and "The Negro and the Constitution." Of special importance is the final synthesis chapter surveying the course of some of the continuities of American history and civilization. Through out the text are numerous maps and illustrations. A manual is available to instructors upon request.

Send for a copy on approval

McGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY, INC. 330 Weet 42nd Street New York 36, N. Y.

52 r 1 FROM: TO YOU

TODAY

conveys warm greetings and best wishes for a successful meeting to ali members of the American Historical Association. Historians in all English-speaking countries are confronted with similar prob lems—how to keep abreast of the flow of historical writing outside their own immediate fleld; how to assimilate the fresh views of the past constantly pre sented by the advance of modern scholarship; how to advise students to build up their own historical libraries at a reasonable cost. HISTORY TODAY helps to provide the historian with an answer to many of these questions. Among its contributors are such well-known historical writers as Professor H. Butterfield, Professor G. Barraclough, Professor C. R. Boxer, Pro fessor Asa Briggs, Professor D. W. Brogan, Lord David Cecil, Sir Kenneth Clark, Sir Lewis Namier, Professor L. R. Palmer, Dr. Arthur Waley, Miss C. V. Wedgwood, Sir Leonard Woolley, etc. Its articles throughout the year give a comprehensive picture of the latest de velopments in the world of history. HISTORY TODAY, founded seven years ago under the auspices of the British Historical Association, takes as its subject matter the whole of man's inheritance—from pre-historic times up to the present day; politics, economics, philosophy, art, music and literature all come within its sphere. American history and particularly Anglo-American relations receive especial notice.

A* Articles published during 1957 include:- Lafayette: Hero of Two Worlds. by Esmond Wright. Shakespeare's link with Virginia. You can arrange for your by D. M. Walmsley. Homer and Mycenae. by L. R. Palmer, monthly copy to be sent The Russians in Hungary, 1849. to you direct from London by Ian Young, The Tents of Kedar: Pre-European Africa. by mailing your order to: by Basil Davidson, A Visit to Voltaire. by Nancy Mitford, —HISTORY TODAY, Gladstone's Invasion of Egypt, 1882. 72, Coleman Street, Lon by Maurice Shock, The Real Macbeth. by R. J, Adam, don, E.C.2. England. Cop Jesuits at the Court of Peking. ies of History Today will by C. R. Boxer, be displayed at the Exhi The John Brown Legend, by Arnold Whitridge, The February Revolution in Russia, 1917. bition at the Statler Hotel. by Sir Robert Bruce Lockhart, Wilkes and Liberty. by George Rudi $6.00 for twelve months post free. When ordering, please enclose remittance. L J 53 Coming in 1958! New World History Series SIXTEEN LARGE MAPS 64 x 44"

Editors: William McNeill—University of Chicago Morris R. Buske and A. Wesley Roehm Oak Park and River Forest High School

Each mop in the series is world centered with the main map portraying the world at a given period in time and with inset maps highlighting important developments in restricted areas within the same time span. A historical time line across each map orients the student in time relationships. Maps 2, and ready in January. All others in preparation. 1. World Origin of Man 2. Changing Ways of Living 3000 B.C.-A.D. 1 3. The Bronze Age and Ancient Empires to 650 B.C. 4. Ancient Empires to 200 B.C. 5. Ancient Empires about A.D. 100 6. Barbarian Invasions and World Religions to A.D. 600 7. Moslem Ascendancy to A.D. 1100 8. Mongol Ascendancy to A.D. 1300 9. Beginnings of European Ascendancy to 1600 10. European Wars and Expansion to 1763 11. The World to 1948 12. Background of World War I to 1914 13. Background of World War II 14. Defeat of the Axis Powers to 1947 15. The World in 1957 16. World, Physical-Political

Write for descriptive brochure Denoyer-Geppert Co. Publishers • Mop Mounters • Importers • Exporters School Map and Globe Specialists 5235 Ravenswood Avenue, Chicago 40, Illinois

54 A New Monograph Series

THE ANNALS OF AMERICAN HISTORY Manuscripts Invited For Consideration This new Public Affairs Press series pro vides a highly appropriate medium for prompt, effective, and inexpensive publica tion of outstanding contributions to history. The attractive monograph format of the series is especially suitable for relatively brief works. Recognizing the urgent need for wider and more advantageous publishing outlets in the social sciences. Public Affairs Press, a leading publisher of scholarly books and monographs since 1938, has established the Annals of American History with confidence that this series will serve to promote appre ciation and recognition of noteworthy con tributions to historical literature. Manuscripts believed suitable for con sideration in this connection should be ad dressed to The Editor, Annals of American History, 419 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington 3, D. C.

55 iPjtlejcJbejd OjUitl pumi

c a c ^OiidUnguUAed UUtoA^ £JUi

A Diplomatic History of the American People, 5th Ed. T. A, BAILEY ^6^ pages. $6.y^ American Political and Social History, 7th Ed. HAROLD U. FAULKNER 985 pages. $y.$o A History of American Economic Life, 3rd Ed. EDWARD C. KIRKLAND y40 pages. ^5.75 Documents of American History, 6th Ed. HENRY S. COMAAAGER To be published in Jan. The Middle Ages: 395-1500 and DANA C. MUNRO 5^5 pages. $5-30 The Course of Europe Since Waterloo, 4th Ed. WALTER PHELPS HALL and WILLIAM STEARNS DAVIS 922 pages. $6.y3 Europe in the Twentieth Century WALTER PHELPS HALL Just published European History Since 1870, 4th Ed. F. LEE BENNS IIj6 pages. $6.oo Europe Since 1914, 8th Ed. F. LEE BENNS 930 pages. $3.73 A History of the Far East in Modern Times, 5th Ed. HAROLD M. VINACKE 739 pages. $3.73

APPLETON-CENTURY-CROFTS, INC. New York 1, N. Y.

S6 AT THE RINEHART EXHIBIT You can look at

THE NEW Source Problems in World Civilization Welcomed with delight by teachers everywhere. The first seven of Mi new series of inexpensive pamphieb are now ready. They give you key source materials and discussions by noted historians on interesting historical problems ranging from the significance of Hammurapi's Code to the extent and portent of Soviet economic progress. 50^ to 95^ each. Rinehort Editions in History Special volumes in the reprint series preferred by teachers in 1000 col leges and universities now provide valuable readings for history stu dents, including Parkman's famous history of the opening of the west, classic historical writings from the Greek and Roman, and collectioiu of important Lincoln and FDR papers. 75^ to $1.45 each. You can hear about

THE FORTHCOMING Modern Europe in World Perspective European Issues in the 20th Century By Eugene N. Anderson. An exceptionally illuminating new histo^, with accompanying book of source materials on such major issues as in ternational cooperation, nationalized industry, and atomic energy control. The Balkans Since 1453 By L. S. Stavrianos. The first full, authoritative, up-to-date text on the hutory and the major forces and trends in this crucial area. rANAID P HOBBS, Executive Vice President and Director of the Rinehort College Department, and WILLIAM H. Y. HACKEn, Jr., Field Editor, look forward to discussing with you, at the Rinehort exhibit, our publishing plans and your text needs. RINEHART & COMPANY, INC. 232 Madison Avenue, New York 16

57 EBHS :»SBS !B

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Es: BE J.MHARrEU PRrNTKRSkPUHLISUKUS In February, vol. i

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THE ORIGINAL ESTABLISHMENT IN CLIFF STREET (FROM AN OLD PRINT)

THE HARPER

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HARPER By & Joseph Ward Swain BROTHERS 49 East 33d St. Chairman, History Department New York 16, University of Illinois New York

58 MARTINUS NIJHOFF Publisher - Modem and Antiquarian Bookseller Established 1853 P.O.B. 269 - THE HAGUE - THE NETHERLANDS

D. S. COOMBS - The British attitude towards the Dutch Alliance during the war of the Spanish succession. (In preparation). ah. 400 p. $ 8.35 DAVID W. DAVIES - The world of the Elseviers, 1580-1718. 168 p. $ 8.80 P. A. M. VAN DER ESCH - Prelude to war. The international repercussions of the Spanish civil war (1936-1939). 201 p. $ 4.30 J. K. FUZ - Welfare economics in English Utopias from Francis Bacon to Adam Smith. 181 p. 5 8.10 - Bartolom^ de Las Casas. An interpretation of his life and writings. 115 p., 5 pits. $ 1.50 LEWIS HANKE - The imperial city of Potosi. An unwritten chapter in the his tory of Spanish America. 60 p., 5 pits. $ 1.65 INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARS FORUM. A Series of Books by American Schol ars. Vol. 4: HENRY CORD MEYER - Mitteleuropa in German thought and action 1815-1945. (Awarded the George Louis Beer Prize 1956 of the American Historical Association). 394 p. $ 6.60 Vol. 6: PAUL H. HARDACRE - The Royalists during the Puritan revolution. 199 P- ? 3-6o Vol. 7: HERBERT H. ROWEN - The Ambassador prepares for war. The Dutch embassy of Amauld de Pomponne 1669-1671. 88O p. $ 5.30 Vol. 11: HARRY F. YOUNG - Maximilian Harder: Censor Germaniae. (In preparation). ab. 300 p. $ 740 PAXTON PAPERS, THE. Edited with an introduction by JOHN R. DUNBAR. 363 p. $ 6.85 ERNST L. PRESSEISEN - Germany and Japan. A study in totalitarian diplomacy. (In preparation). ab. 400 p. $ 7.90 MARC RAEFF - M. M. Speransky. Statesman of imperial Russia. 400 p. 7.75 STUDIES IN SOCIAL LIFE. Ed. by Gunter Beijer, Julius Isaac. Vol. 1: NORMAN BENTWICH - The rescue and achievement of refugee schol ars. The story of displaced scholars and scientists 1933-1958. 183 p. $ 1.90 Vol. 3: JERZY ZUBRZYCKI - Polish immigrants in Britain. A study of ad justment. 840 p. $ 3.40 M. J. VERMASEREN - Corpus inscriptionum et monumentorum religionis Mithriacae. 378 textp., 84 textfig., 7 maps, 314 ills. $83.00

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59 The Baldwin texts in American history

A broad, comprehensive portrayal of our country's history THE STREAM OF AMERICAN HISTORY Volume One 1953 Copyright American history from its beginnings to 1877

Volume Two, Second edition 1957 American history from 1877 into the Suez crisis • More compact presentation

A panoramic view of American history in one volume SURVEY OF AMERICAN HISTORY 1955

A history of the United States in the twentieth century, with emphasis on the period since World War I RECENT AMERICAN HISTORY 1954

The author of these texts is Leland D. Baldwin of the

Source Problems in Twentieth Century History 1953 Arthur Layton Funk, University of Florida Primary source materials so presented as to lead the student to analyze and interpret modem history.

55 Fifth Av«nu«, N«w York 3, Now York American Book Company

60 UNITED STATES NAVAL INSTITUTE Annapolis, Maryland A non-profit, voluntary membership association founded in 1873 for the advancement of professional, literary, and scientific knowl edge in and of the seagoing services

INVITES YOU TO APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP Annual dues of I3.00 ($4.00 abroad) bring, at no additional cost, a year's issues of its monthly magazine, NAVAL INSTITUTE PRO CEEDINGS. Acting as the university press of the seagoing services, the Naval Institute publishes a series of works on naval operations of com manding interest to historians. These are available to Naval Institute members, postpaid, at a discount of 40 percent. New publications during 1957 include

THE SEA WAR IN KOREA, by Commanders M. W. Cagle and F. A. Manson, USN. 560 pages, 176 photos, 20 charts $6.00 ($3.60)

THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD IN WORLD WAR II, by Lieu tenant Malcolm F. Willoughby, USCGR(T). 348 pages, 200 photos, maps. $6.00 ($3.60)

DER SEEKRIEG: THE GERMAN NAVY'S STORY 1939-1945, by Vice Admiral Friedrich Ruge, German Navy. 440 pages, 43 photos, $5.00 ($3.00)

THE ITALIAN NAVY IN WORLD WAR II, by Commander Marc'Antonio Bragadin, Italian Navy. 380 pages, 121 photos, 17 charts. $5.75 ($3.45)

Write for sample copy of the PROCEEDINGS, which contains com plete list of publications. Address

THE SECRETARY-TREASURER UNITED STATES NAVAL INSTITUTE ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND

61 HEATH THE AMERICAN PAGEANT College A History of the Republic l^s By THOMAS A. BAILEY, Stanford University Received as a major achievement in the presentation of United States history for college survey courses. A book that is giving wide satisfaction for the interest it arouses in students. I020 pages ^7.25

PROBLEMS IN AMERICAN CIVILIZATION GEORGE ROGERS TAYLOR, Amherst College, General Editor Increasingly every year the Amherst Problems are finding suc cessful use, along with one of the standard textbooks, in survey courses in United States history. There are now available in this unique series twenty-nine individual titles covering a wide range of topics—from the to the present day. Each about 128 pages $1.2^

Publication early 1958:

PROBLEMS IN EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION RALPH W. GREENIAW, Wellesley CoUege, General Editor The Pirenne Thesis: Transition from the Ancient World to Medieval Civilization (Alfred F. Havighurst, Ed.) The Economic Origins of the French Revolution: Poverty or Prosperity? (Ralph W. Greenlaw, Ed.) The Industrial Revolution in Britain: Triumph or Disaster? (Philip A. M. Taylor, Ed.) The Origins of the First World War (Dwight E. Lee, Ed.)

D. C. HEATH AND COMPANY SALES offices: ENCLEWOOD, N. J. CHICAGO l6 SAN FRANCISCO 5 ATLANTA 3 DALLAS 1 HOME office: boston 16

62 In 1957 HARCOURT, BRACE published three important books that are of particular interest to historians:

THE MODERN RESEARCHER b, JACQUES BARZUN ai»l HENRY F. GRAFF an extraordinarily stimulating and valuable guide for anyone who engages in research, 386 pp., $4.50

EUROPE IN THE MIDDLE AGES by ROBERT S. HOYT an outstanding text for the undergraduate course in medieval history, ^53 PP-> $^-95

UNHOLY ALLIANCE Russian-German Relations from the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk to the Treaty of Berlin hy GERALD FREUND "Mr. Freund's able study, utilizing a number of sources not hitherto available, constitutes an up-to-date and authoritative account. . ." —GEORGE F. KENNAN 304 pp., $6.00

HARCOURT, BRACE AND COMPANY 1-3 555 Madison Avenue—New York ly, N. Y. 63 J~fie ^jydcnShss

MAX SAVELLE A Short History of American Civilization "All that Americans have thought, said, and done"—This delightfully written new book, shaped to the needs of the shorter course, presents our civilization whole. The organic concept of a nation in process unifies Professor Savelle's topical treatment of America's growth through six chronological periods. 608 pp. Halftones and maps. List $6.y^

GEORGE SOULE AND VINCENT CAROSSO American Economic History This is real economic history—it is neither a history which merely empha sizes economic events, nor is it an economics book laid over a frame of historical narrative. Written in collaboration by an economist and a his torian, it is a melding and synthesis of the contributions of both disciplines. 640 pp. Halftones and maps. List $6.00

Donald Sheehon THE MAKING OF AMERICAN HISTORY

Herman Ausubel THE MAKING OF MODERN EUROPE

Robert Livingston Schuyler and Herman Ausubel THE MAKING OF ENGLISH HISTORY

110 WEST 57TH STREET THE DRYDEN PRESS NEW YORK 19

64 TWO SUPERB HISTORY TEXTS —

NOW THOROUGHLY REVISED AND RESET WESTERN Their History and Their Culture

FIFTH EDITION By EDWARD McNALL BURNS, Rutgers University

Scheduled for February publication, the new fifth edition of this outstand ing single-volume text has been thoroughly revised to include the most recent developments of historical scholarship and to carry the narrative to the present, encompassing such events as the Suez Crisis, the revolt in Hun gary, and the power changes in the Soviet Union. The text has been com pletely redesigned and reset in a more attractive format for greater ease in class use. Scores of new illustrations, including 32 pages of color plates, have been added; and many new maps, several in color, have been provided. In addition, a new workbook has been prepared to accompany the text.

Index. Illustrations. Maps. Chronological Tables. Reading Lists. Pages and price to be announced.

WORLD CIVILIZATIONS From Ancient to Contemporary

SECOND EDITION By EDWARD McNALL BURNS, Rutgers University and PHILIP L. RALPH, Lake Erie College

The second edition of this highly successful two-volume text, ready Spring, 1958, is a thoroughgoing revision that takes into account important recent global developments, with particular emphasis on significant events in the Middle East and Far East. The text has been completely redesigned and reset. Many new illustrations, including 32 pages of color plates, have been added; and many new maps, several in color, have been provided. The lists of readings have been moved to the end of each chapter. Maps. Illustrations. Chronological Tables. Index. Reading Lists. Pages and price to be announced.

W. W. NORTON & COMPANY, INC. 55 Fifth Avenue New York 3, N. Y.

65 HALL, ALBION 3£Lslori/ of [yn(^Latid an d ike ^rilLsk C^mpLre "A superior history text, outstanding in its field," writes an exj)erienced teacher. The effectiveness of this book has been proven by its wide and constant use in colleges all over the country. In its compre hensive coverage of English history—political, economic, re ligious, military, social, literary—it is unsurpassed. The authors combine a scholarly, authoritative approach with a refreshing, vital style. The sense of urgency and excitement that pack its pages make history live again in A History of England and the British Empire. Qinn anJ Go mpanij HOME OFFICE; Boston SALES OFFICES: New York ii Chicago 6 Atlanta J Dallas i Columbus 16 Palo Alto Toronto 7

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66 two solid contributions to the study of American history

revised 1957 a perennial choice

AN INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN ISSUES—Revised SOCIAL SCIENCE

Edited by, D. Colhoun, A. Vol. I—The Social Record Naftalin, B. Nelson, A. Vol. 11—The Literary Record Papandreou, M. Sibley Classic and contcinporary writers portrav Edited by, W. Thorp, M. CurtI the complex of man in society under the and Carlos Baker categories of Personality, Work, and Com munity. Problems related from an histori Companion volumes comprising selec cal perspective and within an enlightening tions of the most significant American and well-integrated framework. Includes leaders, writers, and artists depicting the contemporary domestic developments, and growth and development of America's so new selections by outstanding writers and cial and cultural heritage. Now up-to-date, scholars. covering the period since World War II.

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Ever)' classroom u iiere World or Ameri Supplementary maps of the U. S. and can History is taught should have this Europe depict the historical develop map. ment of the Industrial Revolution. The map of the world shows areas of For complete titles, descriptions and high, moderate, and non-industrialized prices of the jo K. W. History Maps locations. send for History Folder—AHS-CyyP The distribution of iron ore, coal, oil A. J. NYSTROM & CO. and nuclear fuels is shown. 3333 N. Elston Ave. CHICAGO Thoroughly revised to satisfy present course requirements —

WESTERN CIVILIZATION In two volumes by Franklin C. Palm, Charles R. Webb, Jr., and Paul B. SchaelFer Published Spring A valuable new study— A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE SOUTH by Ina Woestemeyer Van Noppen Published Spring

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DIPLOMACY IN THE NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST Volume 1. A Documentary History, 15^55-1914 Volume II. A Documentary History, 1914-1956 by J. C. Hurewitz A SHORT HISTORY OE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE In two volumes by Oliver P. Chitwood, the late Frank L. Owsley, and H. C. Nixon

THE UNITED STATES EROM COLONY TO WORLD POWER by Oliver P. Chitwood, the late Frank L. Owsley, and H. C. Nixon

Princeton VAN NOSTRAND New Jersey

68 To the growing list of original, paperbound

ANVIL BOOKS we proudly add

No. 25—THE NORTH ATLANTIC CIVILIZATION by Michael Kraus, The City College of New York A historical study of the interaction of Europe and the New World. No. 26—NATO, A TWENTIETH-CENTURY COMMUNITY OF NATIONS by Massimo Salvadori, Smith College A concise survey of the origins, activities and prospects of NATO. No. 27—BASIC DOCUMENTS IN UNITED STATES FOREIGN POLICY by Thomas P. Brockway, Bennington College The texts of over eighty documents, tracing the changing course of American foreign policy. No. 28—AMERICAN FARMERS' MOVEMENTS by Fred Shannon, University of Illinois A brief survey of major farm movements from colonial days to the present.

In less than three years, ANVIL BOOKS have proven the value o£ inexpensive, origi nal paperhounds for use as supplemental texts. Watch for four additional titles in January. Only $1.25 each. Louis L. Snyder, General Editor.

VAN NOSTRAND READINGS IN EUROPEAN HISTORY By LEON BERNARD and THEODORE HODGES, University of Notre Dame Nearly 250 selections from original sources illustrate Euro pean History from the Battle of Marathon to the Allied Landings in Normandy and the . Although primarily designed to accompany Hayes, Baldwin and Cole: , these readings could be effectively adapted to any college text on European history. The selections arc purposely short, each illustrating a key idea, personality or event. The editors have organized the readings, not on a "problem" basis, nor as an encyclopaedic anthology of great thinkers, but to offer an extensive coverage of material, in a unified, workable form. Coming Spring

HISTORY OF EUROPE By CARLTON J. H. HAYES, MARSHALL W. BALDWIN, and CHARLES WOOL.SEY COLE One-Volume Edition, Revised 1956, 1090 pages, $6.90 Two-Volume Edition Volume I—^To 1648 1949. 579 pages. JS-S® Volume II—Since 1648, Revised 1956, 511 pages, $5.50 History of Europe Since 1500, Revised 1956, 632 pages, $6.25

60 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 11, N. Y.