AN INDEX TO COMMERCIAL SPOKEN WORD RECORDINGS IN THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

by

Read G:reyei-

This index is intended to begin filling in some of the gaps in the infoJ"Tllation cu:M"ently available con­ cei-ning the existence of actual recoJ"dings of voices and events of doCUTllentaJOy/histoJ"ical value on COtlll'leJ-­ cial long-playing recoJ"ds. OJ"iginally conceived as an infoJ"lllal, in-house i-efe:rence aid, full indexing and annotation at fii-st was not stressed. Because of the limited time available when this pi-oject was fi~t undertaken, the pJ"imaJOy' emphasis was placed on only two items1 what existed and whe:re it could be located. As the index expanded, however, its value became quite aopa:rent, more so in fact than had been oJ"iginally estimated. I the:refo:re started to annotate the entries for each :recoJ"ding as fully as possible, and in order to make this p:resent edition of the index as compre­ hensive as possible, I have attempted to annotate as many entJ"ies as I could that p:reviously contained no explanatory notation. This was done not only with the aid of liner notes and whatever transcription notes we:re contained in each :reco:rd, but also by listening to each :reco:rd and jotting down notes. As inter- ested readers of this index will note, however, it was not 'DOssible to do this for all entries. Time and space limitations we:re both factors which inhibited the provision of mo:re detailed infoJ"Tllation for some of the 71 reco:rds included in this index. The:refo:re, for those :readers who have questions concei-ning any of the entries in the index, I will be T11o:re than happy to reply to inquiries directed to me he:re at the Li­ brary.

Of course, not all coT11mercial reco:rds conceJ"l'led with documenta:ry/historical infol"Tl!ation a:re included in this o:resent index. Because the index was ol91.gi­ nally intended to deal specifically with the archival collections at the Libra:ry of Congress, the Library's holdings col"!Prlse the l"!ajority of the entries. With 34 the e:iqiansion of the index other reco:rds conceJ"l'.ling docut'lenta:ry sooken wo:rd reco:rdings have been included besides those in the Libra:ry's collections. Hopefully, interested users of this index will infoJ"rll rne of addi­ tional reco:rdings that should be included in this index. InfoJ"rllation conceJ"l'.ling such J"eco:rdings should contain the nat'le of the PUblisher and/or p:roducer of the reco:rd; the reco:rd nuMber; issue date of the reco:rd, if possible; coMplete contents of the reco:rd with the naMes of the speakers, the topics covered, and the duration and date of the speech, if such data is indicated.

Those reco:rdinis and anthologies listed under the tem ''docut'lenta:ry historical" contain, for the Most part, the voices of thJ"ee or ~ore different persons, including various statest'lenp ooliticians, and leaders of countries, as well as notable figures in other fields such as art, spo:rwts, literatul"e, theater and religion. Reco:rdings conceJ"l'.ling faMous events, either the actual sounds of the event itself or a description of it, are also found arnong the entries. For the Most part these entries are only sho:rwt stateMents or brief exceJ-Dts f:rot'l speeches, inte:rviews, radio and tele­ vision bl"Oadcasts, and sound t:racks; for ve:ry rarely do the antholol?'ies contain coTl!plete J"ecordings of S'Oeeches or events. The t'lajori ty of the entries are listed as they are currently accepted and established in the Library and its Official Catalog. Those entries for which the Libra:ry has not established an official foJ"rll of ent:ry are listed as they appear on the reco:rd or on the iteM in hand. While eliminating the rnajori ty of known "faked'' reco:rdings, I did include a few, indicating the fact that the recording is either a draMatization or a reading. This was done in o:rd.er to point out that such recordings are not what they purport to be. For instance, the McKinley :reco:rdings a:re :read by actor Len. G. Spencer, but for yea:rs they were considered to be actual reco:rdings of McKinley's voice. To date there is no known :reco:rding of the President's voice. This also holds true for G:rover Cleveland. Of course, while I have attempted to list only actual voices and sounds (unless otherwise noted), there is always the possibility that sot'le additional entries are in fact either reconstructions or :readings. Should a doubt 35 a:rise in the l'!ind of any inte:rested :reader conce~ing the authenticity of the voice or sound of a pa:rticular ent:ry, I hope he will not hesitate to so infoJ'"rl'I ?l'le so that I can research the ?l'latter further.

This discography is aM"anged in th:ree pa:rtsa (1) by albu?l'l title, (2) by specific speaker or event, (3) by ?l'lanufactu:rer 0 s na?l'le. The first pa:rt contains all the·available infoJ'"rl'lation on the indexed :recordings. The l'!ajo:rity of the ent:ries are 33 1/3 rpl'I recordings, although serious consideration is being given to in­ cluding other COYl'll'!ercial issues, i.e., 78 and 45 M)Yl'l, cassettes, ca:rt:ridges, and :reel-to-:reel :recordings. The nUMbers in Index I :refer the user f:rom the specific speaker or event to the antholoicy- in which it is in­ cluded. For their kind and gene:rous assistance, I would l'lost gratefully like to thank rrry- colleagues he:re at the Librarya Donald Leavitt, Jim Sma:rt, and Gerald Gibson. Without their pe:rtinent co?l'll'lents and criti­ cisms, this index would have taken much longer in coMing to li~ht. I would also like to thank Patricia Lindahl for her assistance in preparing this irx:t.ex for publication. This irx:lex is the first in a series to be published annually.

Read G:reyer is a me?l'lber of the Recorded Sound Section of the Music Division at the Library of Cong:ress.

J6 An Index to r.o111111ercia1 Sooken Wor<;l Reco:rdings in the LibJ"a:ry of CongJ"ess

1. An Anthology 2! rhetoric. B & B DocumentaJOY Reco:rds B & B-41 B & B-6, Vol. II 2 So 12 in, 33 1/3 l"pmo "Outstanding speeches by famed oJ"atoJ'S of the past fifty yeaJ"SI" The selections include exce:r"pts fJ"Om Chu:rchill's famed wartiJ11e speeches and F.D.R,'s waJ" message to CongJ"ess in its entiJ"ety. Contents I V-I W,J, B:ryan, W, Wilson, W.H. Taft, H.C. Lodge, SJ",, H, HooveJ', W, Chu:rchill, F,D, Roosevelt. V-II B. Sunday, FatheJ' Coughlin, A. Einstein, M. Gandhi, A,S, McPheJ'Son, J.B. PJ"iestley, F.D. Roosevelt, D.D. EisenhoweJ', D. Mac.AJ"thuJ' • 2, ActoJ"s and actJ"esses. Rococo Reco:rds 4003, (1971) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J"P1'1• Famous voices of the past, Ex:ce1"pts fJ"OM vaJ'ious plays, pe:r"foJ"Aed by SiJ' Johnston FoJ'bes-Robertson, SaJ"ah Bemha:rdt, and otheJ'S, Reco:rded 1896-1930. BiogJ'aphical notes by J.B. McPheJ'son (14 pp.) inserted in slipcase. 3, AuthoJ's and actoJ's. Rococo 4002, (1972) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J"P1'1• Famous voices of the past, Tolstoy, Kipling, O, Hen:ry J'eading fJ'om theiJ' own woJ"ks. H, IJ"Ving, E, TeJ"J"y 1 B, TJ"ee, L. WalleJ', Sa:rdou, C, Aina, S. Bemha:rdt, T, Salvini, J, Kainz, A. Moissi, E, Booth, J, JeffeJ"son J'eading fJ"Om the woJ'ks of ShakespeaJ"e, Tennyson, Rostand, Racine, Goethe, SchilleJ", and W, IJ"Ving. PJ"ogJ'am notes by J,B, McPheJ'son (9 pp.) inserted in slipcase.

4. ~ ~ speakj' Heritage LP H-0074. (1953) 2 s. 10 in. 33 .1 3 J"P1'I "Originally J"eco:rded fJ"OM a short wave bJ"Oadcast deliveJ'ed in 1937•" Historical note by Robert Amold on slipcase.

British Prime MinisteJ"S ~1964. CMS 113, (1972) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J"Pl'I• Political speeches taken fJ"Om J"adio bJ"Oadcasts. Includes soeeches by J,R, MacDonald, N, CharnbeJ'lain, W. Chu:rchill, C, Attlee, A, Eden, H, Macmillan, and A. Douglas-Home. Notes by Thomas BaJ"rnan on slipcase.

6. Cavalcade 2f United ~ PJ"esidents. RCA VictoJ' PA-100/3,

7, Conquest of ~· The voice and teachings of Mahatma Gandhi. Heritage HG 0050. (1953) 2 s. 10 in. 33 1/3 J"P1'1• "With Albert Einstein, JawahaJ'lal NehJ"U, and naJ"J'ation by ~ishna Menon," In English. "Music fJ"Om Ethnic Folkways Libn:ry." Notes on slipcase by MJos. FJ"anklin D. Roosevelt. 8, £r1m (voices and sounds of events that cJ'eated histoJOY, 1936 to the pJ"esent), Decca DXB 194 IL 9150-9151. (1966) Decca DXSB 7194 IL 79150-79151• (1966) SteJ"eophonic

37 4 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 l'pl'I• Contents1 1st ~ B:r:l.tish Royal Family, Joe Louis, Munich, Poland, F'l-ance in c:r:l.sis, Far East• 2nd Record Pearl Harbor, Corregidor, D-Day, Israel's a~ssion to the UN, General MacArthur, 1951 National League pennant, AJ'lllY""McCarthy c:r:l.sis 1 baseball's c:r:l.sis, Dag H~arskjold's c:r:l.sis, Cuba. Histo:r:l.cal notes (4 pp.) bound in alb=• December .z, 1941. W:r:l.tten and produced by Bud Greenspan. New Yo:rk, New Yo:rk Times Company 91466, (1966) 2 So 12 in, 33 1/3 rpm, Contents~Roosevelt's first draft pick1 Roosevelt and Wilkie debate; Lindbergh speaks against involvement; G:reat B:r:l.tain supports U.S.A.; Japanese peace envoys in Washington; first announcement of attack; MJos, Roosevelt's December 7 broadcast; G:reat B:r:l.tain declares W!ll' on Japan; La Guardia warns against air attack; "Day of Inf8J!JY" speech; MacArthur accepts Japanese surrender, 10. Doktu!lente 2..2.r eine Jahreschronik. Ariola-Athena 73380, (1966) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J'P!'I• Su~a:ry, in GeJ'lllan, by Josef Othmar Zoller on slipcase. ll. &!gland before the first Great War. Rococo Records 4001. (196-) 2 s. 12~ 331/3 rpm.-- - Famous voices of the past. Ex:cel"Ots fro~ speeches, plays, poems, etc. Progr~ notes by H.P. Court (6 pp.) inserted in slipcase.

12. ~ since the War1 ten years of European co-operation. Argo RG 198. (1964) 2 s. 12 in. 33 m rpm. ''With the voices of twenty European statesmen, including Winston Churchill, Robert SchUJ'llan, Konrad Adenauer, Paul Hen:r:I. Spaak, Carlo Sforza, Ernest Bevin, and George Marshall." Lord Boothby, narrator. "The majority of the speeches , , , are in &!glish, but those in other languages a:re p:r:l.nted ((on slipcase)) with thei:ro t:roanslations," 13. 50th anniversan. The Rockefelle:ro Foundation, New Yo:rk. FR-1313. (1963) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J"Pl'I• Speeches delivered at the dinner on the occasion of the 5oth anniversa:ry of the Rockefeller Foundation, Ap:r:l.l 2 1 1963, by J, GeoJ'ge Harrar, John D, Rockefeller, 3rd, and Dean Rusk. Descriptive notes and photog:roaphs (14 pp.) of the evening and guest list (6 pp.) inserted in slipcase.

14. ! ~ treasury of famous speeches. Golden Records LP 80. (1961) 2 s. 12 in. 33 173 rpro. "The actual voices of Churchill, Chamberlain, Stalin, Hitler, Mussolini, Lindbergh, MacArthu:ro, De Gaulle, La Guardia, Bal'Uch, Stevenson, and P:r.esidents Kennedy, Eisenhower, T~an, and Roosevelt, The great words of Socrates, Voltaire, Jefferson, Wilson, Washington, Jackson, Lincoln, Danton, and J11B.11Y others." Read by Alexander Scourby and others. Biographical sketches on slipcase, 15. Grand P:r:l.x, the exciting racing sounds of1 challenge of champions.

38 MJM E 4457, (1967) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J"Pl'I• "RecoJ'ded on the Grand PJo1x courses of the world where the 111otion picture 'Grand PJoix' was fil111ed, with co11J111ents by the world cha111pions." Phil Hill, narratoJ'. 16. Great American speeches. Caed111on TC 2033 (Vol. 3)1 Caedl!lon TC 2035 (Vol. 4) slipcases 4 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 rp111. Various readeJ's. Contents1 Vol. 3--1931-19471 Vol. 4--1950-1963. Program notes on albu111 coveJ's. 17. The Great ga111paigners. 1928-19601 a living history of Presidential elections. (n.pr-Kings Men Toiletries Div., Helene Curtis Industries. KM 1001, (1964) 2 So 12 in. 33 1/3 J'Plll• The voices of Hoover, S111ith, Roosevelt, Landon, Wilkie, Dewey, TJ"Wllan, EisenhoweJ', Stevenson, Kennedy, Nixon, and Johnson with col'll'lentary written and narrated by Dave Garroway, and incidental 111Usic co111posed and conducted by RichaJ'd Boyell, BiogJ'aphical notes on slipcase. 18. GJ'eat ShakesneaJ'ean actors. G:ryphon Records GR 900, (1964) 2s:- 12 in. 33 1/3 rpm. (speech archives) Contains excernts fro111 Hal'll.et, Rol'!eo and Juliet, Macbeth, Ill§. Merchant 121: ~. The Tal'ling 2f. th!!. Shrew, ~ Caesar, !Wlr;t. IV, .ft_, L ~ IL and fumrl. VI, Pt, .1 by SiJ' HeJ'bert Beerboh111 Tree, Dal'!e Ellen Ter:ry, Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, Julia Marlowe, E.H. Sothern, and John BaJ':ryllJore. Biographical notes by Helen Stlll'lbler on slipcase and text (4 pp.) inserted, 19, Ha11J11JaJ'Skjold, Kennedy, Stevenson. IdU111-Vecko Journalen. 20, HaJ'kl The yeaJ'SI A recorded scrapbook of sound. Capitol T 2334, (1965) 2 So 12 in, 33 lfj l'plllo "The actual recorded voices of !'lore than fifty outstanding celebrities fJ'ol'! two centuries," Frederic March, naJ'J'ator1 incidental l'IUsic co111posed by Nathaniel Shilkret. Descriptive notes on slipcase. 21. Histo:r;y speaks, Vol. I. Goth&111 Records Matrix No. 933, (195-?) 2 So 12~33 1/3 rpm, "The oldest recorded voices of history , , , recorded as early as 1888," Continuity by Lee Greene1 Jllll!es Harbur, narrator. 22, History speaks. Vol. ll. Gothal'I Records Matrix No, 934, (195-7) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J'Plll• "The oldest recorded voices of history , , , recorded as early as 1888," Continuity by Lee G1'9ene1 Jal'!es Harbur, naJ'J'ator.

Hitle1'1§. inferno• Audio Fidelity (Mastel'piece§\ 2445. (1961) 2 So 12 in, 33 1/3 l'pl'lo Contains !'larches, songs, and speeches of Nazi GeJ'l'lany, 1932-1945. Descriptive notes on slipcase. 24. .I .Qin Hur It. .Hmf, 1212.-19!!9.1 30 years of audible history [by] Edward R. Murrow [and] FJ"ed W, Friendly. ColUJ11bia DJL 366 (ML 4095, 4261, 4340), (1967)

.39 6 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 1'J'l'I• ColUJ11bia maste:rwo:rks. Title fJ'Om containeJ', E,R, MuJ'J'Ow, naJ'J'atoJ', PJ'OgJ'8.lll notes on inside of containeJ' covers. 1 have a dJ'98.lll! original addJ'9ss fro111 the maJ'Ch on Washington, August, 1963. 2oth CentUJ'Y Fox RecoJ'ds TFS 3201. (1968 oJ' 69) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J'Pl'l• SteJ'9ophonic. RecoJ'ding of the speech by Martin LutheJ' King, JJ',! includes speeches by A. Phillip (sicJ Randolph, Benjamin E, Mays, John Lewis, Whitney M, Young, J'f',, and Roy Wilkins, FomeJ'ly J'9leased as \tJ'9edollij MaJ'Ch on Washington. Memorial notes by Nat Hentoff on slipcase.

26. I was theJ'91 Eyewitness accounts of 111omentous historical occasions. oon0:---C1912> 2 So 12 in, 33 1/3 1'J'l'I• "Recollection by seven people who look back on 111omentous events of which they weJ'9 eye witnesses," "All the material co111es fJ'Om the BBC Sound AJ'Chives." Contents~the Duke of Wellington's funeral, 18521 the siege of PaJ'is, 18701 Mafeking, 18991 LoJ'd Kelvin and a piece of radiUJll, 19001 opening TutankhQ!llen's tomb, 1924; the Declal'ation of WaJ', August 4, 19141 the Reichstag fil'9, 1933; Ch8.lllbel'lain's last visit, Munich, 1938· If I'm elected1 a nostalfP.c panoJ'8.llla of ouJ' ti111es, including the actual voice of our PJ'esidents and their opponents, 1892- Heritage LP-H 1201, (1953) 2 s • 12 in. 33 1/3 J'plllo "Nal"J"lltion by John CaJ'J'adine with Will Rogers and I:rvin s. Cobb." PJ'Ogl'Qlll notes by Robert AJ'nold on slipcase. 28. Inside majoJ' leaguj baseball, Sports mustrated SI 81671. (1971) 2 S • 12 in, 33 1 3 l"p!llo Featuring Willie Mays, FJ'ank HowaJ'd, Bill FJ'Sehan, Ted Willi8.llls, Dave McNally, Jim F:regosi, and Billy Mal'tin. Notes on slipcase1 photogJ'aph of each of the above inserted,

29, Into the ~I the coming of waJ', 1939· CMS ll2. (1972) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 1'plll· Speeches taken from the BBC aJ'Chives. Notes by John Tel'J'S.ine on slipcase,

30. The Irish uprising, 191~-19i2• CBS Legacy Collection 32 B5 0001 132 15 0001, 32 15 0003 1966) 4 s. 12 in, 33 1/3 l'plllo "The stoJ',Y' of IJ'eland's fight for f:reedom in songs and ballads, inte:rviews with su:rvivoJ'S, and excerpts fJ'Olll speeches by its leaders, including PJ'esident Ea111on de Valera." "RecoJ'ded live in Dublin, and by the Clancy BrotheJ'S and To!ll!!JY Make111." BackgJ'Ound essays by GoddaJ'd LiebeJ'son and others, with foJ'9waJ'd by Eamon de Valera (xiii, 164 pp,, illus., facsims.)1 facsim. of pJ'OclQ!llation for the founding of the Provisional government of the IJ'ish Republic (leaf) and descJ'iptive notes by David GJ'eene (4 pp.) laid in container.

40 3].. Israel is boJ'll, Caedtiion TC-1014. (195-) ~12in:--:n 1/3 J"'Plll· W:ritten and na~ated by AJothur Holzman. A docu111enta!'Y record of the BJoitish farewell to Palestine, the Declaration of Independence, Arab-Jewish debates on partition, United Nations voting on partition, mass rejoicing in Tel Aviv Square, warfare in Israel, Kaddish for concentration ca111p victi111s, daily life in Israel, and others. Includes the voices of Chai111 Weiz111ann, David Ben-Gu:rion, Ralph Bunche, Moha=ed F. JSJ11ali, Sir Alan Cunningha111, Moshe Sharett, Chief Rabbi Herzog, Abba !!;ban, and Count Folke BeJ'lladotte. Recorded by Ralf Hellinger and others. Includes 111usic sung by the Silbe~initz Choral Ensemble. Autobiographical note on slipcase.

32. !~ ~ ~· B&B Docu111entaJ"Y Records B&B-2. 2 s. 12 in, 33 1/3 rpm, Contains "co111plete -perfo~ances or, at the VeJ'Y least, VeJ'Y generous excerpts" by P.T. BaJ'llurn, Lillian Russell, Weber and Fields, Rudolph Valentino, Sarah BeJ'llhardt, John McCo~ack, Douglas Fairbanks Sr,, Ben Turpin, W.C. Fields, Geo~e Arliss.

33, ~voices. Ha:rcourt, Brace & World, New York. Matrix No. N8 Op. 9008-90ll, (1963~s. 12 in. 33 1/3 rp111.

34, Message for United Nation's !:1!I:• 12.,g. Col=bia TV 18185, 35, "Mr. President" fro111 FDR to Eisenhower; the actual voices of the men whO have 111ade our histoJ',V fro111 1933 to 1953· RCA Victor LM 1753· 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 r'Pl'I• F.c:lited and na~ated by Ja111es Fleming; directed by Michael Zea111er. Title fro111 slipcase. Program notes on slipcase. 36. 19621 year in review. Gateway GLP 9001, (1964) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J"'Plll• Contents--introduction; Cuba and the President; inteJ'llational affairs; news events in the United States; the United Nations; politics; space and science; conclusion. Desc:riptive notes on slipcase. 37, J,2Q11 year in review. Gateway GLP 9003.

38, ~· year in review, Gateway GLP 9004 (1965) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J"'Plll• Contents--introduction1 the election~ the Presidency; the 88th Congress; Eurone and Asia; the United Nations1 people in the news. Desc:riptive notes on slipcase.

39. ~ ~long ~· RCA Victor LOC 1055· (1960) 2 So 12 in, 33 1/3 r'Pl'lo "The U.S.A. fro111 V-J Day to Korea"; a doc=ental'Y w:ritten by Richard Hanser, na~ated by Bob Hope, with incidental rousic a~anged and conducted by Robert Russell Bennett. Includes the voices of Fiorello La Guardia, Dwight D. Eisenhower, HarJ',V s. Truman, Babe Ruth, Winston Chu:rchill, George C. Marshall, and Albert Einstein. "An o:riginal soundtrack recording" of the telecast over the NBC-TV

41 netwoJ"k, Feb. 19, 1960. DescJ"iptive notes on slipcase. 40, Phono-cylindeJ"S, Vol. I, Folkways RecoJ"ds FS 3886. (1961) ~ 12 in, 33 1/3 J"pl'lo Edited (bYJ and fJ"Ol'I the collection of Geo:r"ge A, BlackeJ", Re-:recoJ"dings, pJ"incipally fJ"Ol'I Edison phonocylindeJ"S, l'!ade oJ"iginally 1902-ca. 1917. PJ"og:ral'! notes (7 pp.) by the editoJ" inseJ"ted in slipcase. 41. Phono-cylindeJ"S, Vol. II, Folkways RecoJ"ds FS 3887, (1961) ~ 12 in, 33 1/3 J"pl'lo Edited [bY.J and fJ"Ol'I the collection of GeoJOge A, BlackeJ", Re-:recoJ"dings, pJ"incipally fJ"Ol'I Edison phonocylindeJ"S, l'!ade originally 1902-ca. 1917. Both Vol. I and Vol. II a:re "a bit of eveJ"Y'thing , , • frol'I comball col'!edy to l'lilita:J"Y band selections to seJ"ious political speeches." PJ"og:r"al'! notes (7 pp.) by the editoJ" inseJ"ted in slipcase. ProgJ"ari notes fo:r" Vol. II aJ"e the sal'!e as foJ" Vol. I. 42, Playback '68, The l'!ost illlpo:r"tant news events and fal'!ous voices of the yeaJ" J"ecoJ"ded on-the-scene by United P:ress Inte:r"national Audio Network. Decca IlL 9157, (1968?) 2 s, 12 in. 33"1/3 J"pl'I• DuJ"ationl 38 !llin,, 4 sec. WJ"itten, pJ"Oduced, and diJ"ected by FJ"ed DJ'essler; Duff Thol'!as, col'll'!entatoJ", Contains voices of Michael Quill, Cleveland rioteJ"S, ChaJ"les de Gaulle, Lyndon B, Johnson, U.S. soldieJ" in Vietnal'!, Wayne Mo:rse, EveJ"ett Dirksen, Dean Rusk, Bill Reilly, GeJ"ald FoJ"d, Vietnal'!ese Buddhist, U Thant, RobeJ"t F. Kennedy, Adal'! Clayton Powell, Ronald Reagan, EdwaJ"d Brooke, GaJ"dneJ" Ackley, Kathy GJ"aybill, MJos, Ruth Kane, Cla:rence Ada!lly, John Hay Whitney, Jal'!es Me:redith, Stokely Cal'lllichael, Roy Wilkins, RobeJ"t Sabonjian, Julian Bond, RichaJ"d Nixon, ChaJ"les Lucet, Tol'! StaffoJ"d and RichaJ"d GoJ"don, Robert Gilruth, Emie Lotito, Gwyneth Davies, RichaJ"d EiseJ", AJ"t McAloon, John Lennon, Thol'las ChaJ"les, Geo:r"ge Brown, Acting PJ"il'!e Minister Donge, Mrs. IndiJ"a Gandhi, Michael Col'!ay, Ralph YaJ"dley, and John KaJ"Chsz. DescJ"iptive notes on slipc~se. 43, Politics, U.S.A. ColUlllbia ML 512), (1956) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J"pl'lo ColUl'lbia l'!asterwo:rks. The voices of Dwight D, EisenhoweJ", Ha:r"J"Y S, TJ"Ul'lan, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Adlai Stevenson, ThoJ11as E, Dewey, Alben W. BaJ"kley, Wendell Wilkie, Robe:r-t A. Taft, HaJ"Old L. Ickes, Gene:ral Hugh S, Johnson, and otheJ"S; Will Rogers,Jr,, nar:rator PJ"ogJ"aJll notes on slipcase. Includes J11ateJ"ial col'!piled fJ"OJll AJ!leJ"ica's Town Meeting of the AiJ", 44. PJ"elude to PeaJ"l HaJ"boJ". London LLP-Al.

~ RecoJ"d b:reake:rs, Spalding p:resents the :recoJ"d b:reake:rs, the live sounds of the gJ"eatest l'!Ol'!ents in spoJ"ts histo:J"Y. Audio PJ"el'liuJ11s AP 1, (196-) 2 s, 12 in, 33 1/3 J"pl'I• SteJ"eophonic. Phil Rizzuto, naJ'J'lltoJ", DescJ"iptive notes on slipcase.

42 46, A RepoJ'te1' J'6P1eP1be1's. Vol. I, Colul'lbia 021332 (OL 6187-6188), (1966-1969) 1 containe1', 4 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 1'plll• Colu111bia 111aste1'WOJ'ks, Text of the BBC b1'0adcast, Feb. 24, 1946. Contents--the wa1' yea1'S. Biog1'aDhical notes by F'J'ed F1'iendly on containeJ', 4?. A Rewrt.e1' reJl!e!llbe1'S. Vol II. Collllllbia 021400 (OL6054-6055). (1966-1969) 1 containe1'1 4 s, 12 in. 33 1/3 l"plll• ColU!llbia l'!asteJ'WOJ'ks, Int1'0duction and acco111panying na1'1'ation by Cha?'les Collingwood. Contents--1948-1961. Notes by Alvin Snyde1' on containe1'. 48. The Scientists spej• biology. Ha1'Coul"t, BJ'ace, New YoJ'k, HB-SS-lB. (1959) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1 3 J"Pl'l• :llaco?'ded by SJ:JOken AJ'ts. Biog?'a'l)hical notes on slipcase. Contents--What biolo~ is and what it 111eans to 111e, by G,G, Sil'IJ>son1 Photo­ synthesis and you, by E. Rabinowitch1 The Infinitely sl'!all, by R.J, Dubos1 Genes, by H.J. Mulle1'1 Living things, by J, Huxley; A SU!lll'ling up, by G.G. Sil'lpson. 49, The Sound of fal'lel o1'iginal Edison J'llco?'dings. Thol'las Alva Edison Foundation, New YoJ'k, -Mat:rix No. M30P 7349-7350. (1961) 2 S • 12 in. 33 1/3 1'pl'l• Re-Nco?'dings f1'0111 o1'iginal cylinde1'S and discs of pe1'foJ'lllances by Rachl'!aninoff, Claudio Muzio, LucNZia Bo1'i, Mo1'iz Rosenthal, &trlJY Destinn, Si1' Ha:l'!'y Laude?', Sophie Tucke?', and othe1'SI contains also the voices of Si1' A1'thu1' Sullivan and Tho111as Edison. Reco?'ded o1'iginally 1888-1929. Histo1'ical notes by H.L. Chel'J'Y on slipcase.

50, The Sound of 2Q. ~ea1'S--the 1920' s 1<2_ the 1970' s, Scholastic Records n-12009. \°1970 2 So 12 in, 33 1/3 1'pl'lo Na1'1'ated by CBS news co1'1'8spondent Douglas Edwa?'ds. A CBS News P1'0duction. PJ'og1'a111 notes on slipcase.

51· The Sounds of history, Reco?'d 8.1 the life histoJOy of the United States. 'i'fi;ie, Inc,, New YoJ'k, (1963) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 1'pll!o Consul ting edito1'1 HenJOy F. GJ"aff,

52, The Sounds of ~ 01'iole Reco?'ds ST 2001/10, 10 s, 10 in. ?8 J'Pl'I• 53, Speaking out. W, Scholat PJ'Oductions, Pleasantville, N.Y. Mat:rix No. CO 3445-3454. (1971) 20 S • 12 in. 33 1/3 7'pl'l• Du1'ation1 28 lllinutes fo1' each debate. "Recordings of ten television debates on contJ"OVe1'Sial topics with pel'Sonalities in the news; condensed fo1' class1'00l'l use f1'01'1 Willial'! F. Buckley, Jr,'s 'Fi1'ing Line'," Contents--Mayol" Ca1'1 Stokes1 Rebuilding Cleveland1 Mayo?' Sal'! Yol"ty1 Law and orde1' in Watts1 Bal'J'Y Goldwate1'1 U.S. lllilitaey col'llllit!llents and policies1 Geo7'1!;e Wallace1 ConseJ"VatisP1, Southel'll style; GodfNy Cal'!b1'idge1 A black

43 comedian's civil rights {and un-civil experiences)1 Al Capps Cartoonist conf:roonts de111onstJ'atoJ'S on campus1 Nat Hentoff1 Good schools--source of black poweJ'; Milton HenJOyl Slavel'Y• retribution, black sepa:ratis1111 Eldridge CleaveJ'I A Black PantheJ' speaks1 DJ'. Kenneth Claric1 B:rainpoweJ' in black and white. Accompanied by discussion guide by Vil'ginia Benham. 54, Thirteen Presidents speakJ4 Peoples Dl"ug Stores, Washington, D.C. MatJ'ix No. XTV 8~833-888 , (1964) 2 So 12 ino 33 1/3 J'Plllo Recorded by "Columbia Special PJ'Oducts, a seJ'Vice of Columbia Records." (Columbia CSP-135) "The actual voices of Gl"OveJ' Cleveland, William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Willi&111 H, Taft, WoodJ'Ow Wilson, WaJ'J'en HaJ'ding, Calvin Coolidge, HeJ'bert HooveJ', F'J'anklin Delano Roosevelt, Ha:rry S, TJ'Ulllan, Dwight David EisenhoweJ', John FitzgeJ"ald Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson." Descriptive notes on slipcase.

55. This 1. believe; the peJ'sonal philosophies of 10 living Atiiericans [an~ 10 illllllortals. Columbia SL-192 (ML-4767--ML-4768). (1953) 4 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 rpm. Columbia masteJ'WoJ'ks, Title fJ'Om album coveJ'. Co111111ental'Y by Edward R, MuJ'J'ow; philosophies of the "10 living Atiiericans" are WJ'itten and spoken by themselves. Contents--Living Ati!eJ'icans1 Bemard BaJ'Uch, Helen Hayes, Ralph Bunche, ChaJ'les H. PeJ'CY, Mrs. Marty Mann, EleanoJ' Roosevelt, Louis B. SaltzeJ', Helen KelleJ', Will DuJ'ant, CaJ'l Sandbu:rg. I!lllllortals1 SocJ'ates, by Gilbert Mul"J"ay (spoken by BaJ'!'Y Jones); AbJ'aham Lincoln, by Paul M, Angle (spoken.by Raymond Massey); FloJ'Bnce Nightingale, by Mrs. C. Woodh&111- Smith (spoken by Katherine Comell)1 Confucius, by Will DuJ'ant (spoken by Hu Shih); FJ"anklin D. Roosevelt, by Robert E. SheJ"Wood (spoken by FJ"anklin D. Roosevelt, JJ',); Queen Victoria, by HectoJ' Bolitho (spoken by Helen Ha;res); Benjalllin FJ'anklin, by HenJ"y ButleJ' Allen (spoken by Jose FeJ'J'aJ') 1 Will RogeJ'S, by Donald Day (spoken by Will RogeJ's, Jr.) 1 Marie Curie, by Eve Curie (spoken by the authoJ')I Gandhi, by Louis FischeJ' (spoken by S. RadhakJ'ishnan). PJ"Ognm notes on album coveJ'. 56. This !!'l Paris. Vox PLP-7170,

57, This is the Jlli, its actual voices. Vol. I. Tribune PJ"Oductions, New YoJ'k. WA-~53,(1950)- ---- 4 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 J'Plll• Title fl'Ol'l albul'l coveJ', "A dynamic docul'!ental"Y • • • bJ'inging in the Voices of the WoJ'ld, fl"Olll the 40,000 official recordings at the United Nations •• , tJ'anscribed not only at headquarteJ's but aJ"Ound the world , , , at the vel'Y time the Living HistoJOy was bein~ spoken , , , the actual voices , , • place in peJ'spective against the U,N,'s aims and achievements by the narJ"ative of Franchot Tone." CoveJ's the peJ'iod fJ'Olll 1945-1950. PJ"Ogra111 notes on slitJCase.

44 58, Ihll.1§ the UN, its actual voices. Vol. II. TJ'ibune P:roductions, Inc., New Yo:rk-, -LKH-145. ll95SJ---.-- 2 s. 12 in. 33 l/'.3 l"Pl'I• loth anniveJ'sa:ry edition. "F:rol'I the official J'ecoJ'dings at the United Nations , , • J'ecoJ'ded at the til'le the histo:ry was being l'lade--at United Nations Assel'lblies, Councils, ConfeJ'ences, Meetings, at UN HeadquaJ'teJ's in New Yo:rk, Geneva , , • all oveJ' the woJ'ld , , , on the spot actualities , , , Heads of State ••• Delegates , , , Diplol'lats , , , Statesl'len , , , Leading Mel'lbeJ'S of the SecJ'etaJ'iat , , , Heads of UN Missions and Commissions , , , Staff Mel'lbers on the spot wheJ'e UN woJ'k OJ' woJ'k of UN Specialized Agencies was being accol'lplished , , , the highlights of UN activities duJ'ing the yeaJ'S of 1950-1955, placed in peJ'Snective and inte:rpJ'eted authoJ'itatively , , • with the coopeJ'Ation of the United Nations DepaJ'tl'lent of Public InfoJ'lllation ·" Melvyn Douglas, naJ'J'atoJ', P:rogJ'al'I notes on slipcase. 59, Town l'leeting, ..! twrty yeaJ' cavalcade, HeJ'itage H 0059, (1955) 2 So 12 in, 33 l 3 J"Pl'lo John Daly, naJ'J'atoJ', Includes the voices of W, Wilkie, R.H. Jackson, H.L. Ickes, H,S, Johnson, F.E, Gannett, J, Masa:ryk, D, Acheson, V, MaJ'Shall, N, Thol'las, J, SpaJ'kl'lan, E, R. BuJ'ke, T," Connally, R, Swing, H. V, Kal tenbom, T, Lie, A.E. Stevenson, F, LaGuaJ'dia, J, NehJ'U, W,F, Knowland, R.M, Nixon, Y,C, Yang, T.E, Dewey, O.L, ChapP1an, R,A. Taft, J,R, McCaJ'thy, Ji:, Amall, G.P. Schmidt, W, White, E,J, Flanagan, J.M. BJ'own, A, Capp, A,J, Toynbee, B, GJ'ahal'I, and J,L, Liebl'lan, "The Town P1eeting1 an APleJ'ican tJ'adition," by Willial'I R, TJ'aul'I, on slipcase.

60, ~ Yn:-~ politician. Folkways RecoJ'ds FH 5501. (1956) 2 So 12 in, 33 1/3 J'Dl'lo ~les M, Platt, naJ'J'atoJ' and editoJ', Text ( 12 pp.) inseJ'ted in slipcase.

61. ~ .Qf fJ'eedol'I, 190l-122Q; a half-centu:ry of Al'leJ'ican p:rogJ'ess. Educational SeJ'Vices, Washington, D.C • .ci:S-1, (1950) 2 So 12 in, 33 1/3 J"Pl'lo Contents--Voices of W,J, BJOyan, W.H. Taft, T.A, Edison, Adl'I, R.E. Pea:ry, T, Roosevelt, W. Wilson, A. Eal'haJ't, W, RogeJ'S, F.D. Roosevelt, and H.s, TJ'Ul'lan. NaJ'J'ated by RobeJ't McComick, N.B.C. news col'll'lentatoJ', P:rogJ'al'I notes on slipcase. 62. Voices of history. Spoken AJ'ts SA 1011-1012, (1969) i:;-s:-12 in, 33 1/3 J"Pl'I• ExceJ"l)ts f:rol'I inauguJ'al addJ'Elsses by FJ'anklin D, Roosevelt, HaJ'J'Y S, TJ'Ul'lan, Dwight D, EisenhoweJ', and John F, Kennedy, and speeches by Douglas MacAJ'thuJ', and Adlai Stevenson. NaJ'J'ation by AlexandeJ' Scourby. Notes by Paul KJ'Elsh on albul'I,

63. ~Qf history. United Artists Records UAL 3351, (1964) 2 s, 12 in. 33 1/3 J"Pl'lo "ExceJ'Dts f:rol'I gJ'eat speeches by John F. Kennedy, GeneJ'al Douglas MacAJ'thuJ', Lyndon B, Johnson, FJ'anklin D. Roosevelt, HaJ'J'Y S, TJ'Ul'lan, Dwight D, Ji:isenhoweJ', lli.n41 Winston ChuJ'Chill." DescJ'iptive notes on slipcase.

45 64. Voices of the l'Joesidents. Lexington LE 7711, (1967) 2 s. 12°""i~ 33 1/3 J"!ll'I• "Major presidential soeeches, each selection ••• spoken by the President hi111self." Contains speeches by Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover, F.D. Roosevelt, TJ'Wllan, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson.

~ of praters the black l'lan speaks up for his :rights, Spoken Arts SA 1092. (1970 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 l"PJll, Fro111 1852 to the present. Paul K:resh, directors presented by Arthur Luce Klein.

66, ~of the 20th century. Coral CRI. 57308, (196-?) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 rp111. Narrated by Henry Fonda, Progra111 notes on slipcase. 67, Wisdo1111 selections fro111 the N.B.C. television netwo:rk's distinguished series, "Wisdo111." Vol. I. Decca DL 9083, (1961) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 rp111. Contentst Carl Sandbu:rg in conversation with Edward Stanley; Harlow Shapley, with Si111one Daro Gossner1 Jawaharlal Nehl'U, ·with Chester Bowles1 Jacques Liochitz, with Cranston Jones. Introduction :read by Alexander Scourby. Descriptive notes on slipcase.

68. ~that shook the world, WOR Records 3-2620/21. 69. Words tp re111e111ber. Lang, Fisher & Stashowe:r, Inc. Matrix No. ND5-MC-3395. 70, The World in sound, 1965. Associated P:ress, New Yo:rk. AP llOl. (1965) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 l"Plll• "The year's highlights in words, sound, and 111Usic. Edited by Ja111es Wessel • Na:r:rated by John Daly , •• Actuality contributions by CBS, Radio Pulsebeat News, and othe:rs." Contains "A walk in space, U.S. steps up war in Viet N&111, Congress backs l'Joesident Johnson's ~reat society, Casey Stengel's farewell, The Pope's histo:ric visit to the U,S,, Life during the blackout, Winston Churchill-­ a voice is stilled, U.S. takes stand in Dolllinican Republic, Selllla and Watts, and 111any othe:r dra111&tic sounds of 1965." 71, Yesterday's voices. Word W 3076 LP. (196-?) 2 s. 12 in. 33 1/3 rp111. "The actual voices of 111&ny of the world's greatest Christian leaders." Contains the :recorded voices of Dwight L, Moody, Ira Sankey, Billy Sunday, W.B. Riley, Geo~e W, Tl'Uett, Ha!"'Y Ironsides, Gipsy S!llith, Charles M. Alexander, Mel Trotter, J, Wilbur ChaPlllan, General Willi&111 Booth, Ho111er Rodeheaver, John Brown, and Peter Marshall. Na:r:rated by Paul Ha:rvey Aurandt. Biographical notes on slipcase.

46 Index I ACHESON, Dean GoodeJ'ham (1893-1971) of FJ"ance 57, 58 57,58 59 on the issue "InteJ"Vention in AUSTIN, Wal"J"en Robinson (1877-1962) Eul'Ope• with Veme Marshall U.S. Senatol" ACKLEY, Ga:rclner (1915- ) 58 42 BADEN-POWELL, Robert Stephenson Smyth .ADAMY, ClaJ"ence (1857-1941), foundel" of the Boy Scouts 42 11 Wolf Cub GJ"and Howl and addJ"ess ADENAUER, Konrad (1876-1967) 24 looking baok on his OJ'ganization 12 exceJOpt on the econOJ11ic and 28 descl"ibes Mafeking, 1899 -political unification of Eul'Ope BAER, Max (1909-1959), pl"Ofessional aftel" WW II heavyweight boxer AHERNE, Bl"ian (1902- ), actol" 8 discusses upcoming Louis-Sch1'lelling 24 fight, 1938 ALEXANDER, Chal"les McCallon (1867-1920) BAKER, Robert Gene "Bobby" (1941- ) Christian evangelist secl'etal"Y fol" the Majo1'ity of the Senate 71 37, 38 his investigation by the Senate ANDERSON, Geol"ge Whelan (19o6- BALDWIN, Stanley (1867-1947) PJ"ime Chief of Naval Opel"ations in the Minister of England Dept. of the Navy 52 37 announces the loss of the sub- BANNISTER, Roger Gilbert (1929- 1118.l"ine Threshel" 45 breaks 4-minute mile, 1954 APOLLO El.even BARKLEY, Alben Willilll'I (1877-1956), Vice­ 50 landing on the moon PJ"esident of the United States, 1949- ARLISS, Geol"ge (1868-1946), actol" 19531 lawyer, judge & statesman 32 giving a wartime message, 1939 5 ARMSTR)NG,Neil (1930- ), astl"Onaut 24 speech on 6,12,48 50 taking til"St steps on the moon 43 "We aJ"e not destroying the Consti­ ARNALL, Ellis Gibbs (1907- ) , Gove:r- tution" nol" of Geol"gia, 19431 Di.J".9Ctol" of 46 death Pl"ice Stabilization, 1952 BARNETT, Ross (1898- ) Mississippi 59 on "Should the Communist Party be Govemol", 1963 outlawed?" 37 chal"ges civil J"ights demonstrations ASQUITH, Hel"bert Henl",V (1852-1928) aJ"e COJlll!lllllist-instigated 11 speech on the budget, 1909 BARNUM, Phineas Taylor (1810-1891) ATHENIA, sinking of (Cuna:rd stea~ship 20 advertising one of his extJ'BVaganzas sunk on Sept. 3-4, 19:39) 21 advertising one of his extNVaganzas 29 An American sul"Vivol", Miss Rodman, 32 "A Message to the World," 1890 descl"ibes the mOJ11ent when the 66 ship was tol"pedoed. BARRYMJRE, John (1882-1942), actor ATI'LEE, Cle1119nt R, (1883-1967) Pl"ime 18 "Oh, what a l'Ogue • , • " and "To be Ministel" of England aftel" ChuJ"Chill or not to be • • • " from H!!!!l!!. and 5 bJ"Oadcast of 7,30,50 "Eye, Edwa:rd , • • " from H!m:z VI, 24 sl)eech given 8,14.45 Pt. III 44 20 reminisces about his first profes­ 52 sl)eech in Nbuttal to one of sional J"Ole on Broadway ChUJ'Chill' s dul"ing the BJ"i tish 66 election aftel" WW II BARUCH, Bema:rd Mannes (1870-1965), U.S. 57 repJ"esentative to the Atomic Energy AUHAGEN, Fl"iedl"ich Ernest, joumalist COJll!llission of the U,N, 69 with Jan MasaJ"Ylc in Feb., 1939 14 "The Quick and the Dead" AURIOL, Vincent (1884-1966) PJ"esident 24 proposal of US.A!X: to the U.N., 6.14.46

47 55 pel'Sonal philosophy Affai:rs, FJ'&nce 57 57 "BATTLE OF BRITAIN" BIG BEN, sound of 52 20, 24, 70 BEAVERBROOK, Lol"d Willi11t11 Maxwell BIRD, HaJ"J'y ( sr, ) Aitken, 1st BaJ"On (1879-1964) 35 44 BLACK, Hugo LaFayette (1886-1971), a BEN--OURION, David (1886- 197'.3) justice of the Suprel'le Court :n 43 "The A!'lerican people will not forget BENES, Edual"d (19ll- in Nove!'lber, 1936 • • •" 44 BLACKOUT1 New Yo1"k and Canada, ll,9,65 69 speech on 9.10.38 70 BENNIKE, MajoJ" Genenl Vagn BLOUGH, Roge1" Miles (1904- ) chair- (1888- ) !'lan of the board, U,S, Steel CoJ"po 58 38 BERENOOEN, CaJ"l A. OOHM, FNnZ 57 10 BERLIN Ai1'lift OOKHARI, Ahl'led s. (1898-1958), unde:a­ 24, 46, 52 secJ"etaJ"y of the U.N. in charge of the BERNAIX>TTE, Count Folke (1~95-1948) Dept. of Public Infomation :n 58 BER.NRARDT, SaJ"ah (1844-1923), actJ"&ss OOND, Julian (1940- ) , Georgia & autho1' politician 2 exceJ"Pt f1'0lll La Sa1'1aJ"itaine1 Nad­ 42 ing Un Evangile OOOTH, Edwin (1833-1893), actor 3 "Les Vieux" and fJ'&gl'lents fJ'Ol'I 3 Othello's address to the Signol'ia Phed1"8 23 frol'I Othello• "She wished she had 22 me;;,t fJ'Ol'I a "wo!'lan betnyed" not heard it" J'Ole (in FNnch) 66 32 "A Pnye1" foJ" 0u1' Enel'lies" OOOTH, Willial'I (1829-1912), founder of 66 the Salvation Arrrry BETRANSKY, Berl 11 "Please Sir, Save Me" and "Through 70 Jordan" BEVIN, EJ"nest (1881-1951), stateSl'lan 22 giving his dedication to the Salva­ 12 on the unification of EuJ"Ope polit- tion Arrrry cause ically and econol'lically afteJ" WW II 71 44 OORAH, Willi11111 Edgar (1865-1940), U.S. 52 on the Norlh Atlantic Pact SenatoJ" 57 24 opposing League of Nations BEY, Mahl'loud Fawzi OOURCHIER, A?'thur (1863-1927), actor 57 2 "Go bid thy lllistress , , • Is this a BEYEN, Johan Willel'I (11'197- ) , Dutch dagger, which I see before !'le, the politicians executive di1"8cto1' of the handle toward rriy hand?" fro111 Macbeth, InteJ"national MonetaJ"y Fund and or Act II, Scene I the InteJ"national Bank fo1" Recon­ stJ"Uction & DeveloJ>l'lent OOURNE, FJ"ancis, Cardinal (1861-1935) 12 on the unification or EuJ"Ope "DOlit­ 11 speech on education ically and econol'lically afteJ" WW II BOWLES, Chester (1901- BHAmA, Hol'li Jehangi1' (1909-1966) 67 chaiman, Atol'lic Enel"gy Col'll'lission & OOYD-ORR, John (1880- ) , baron diJ"ectoJ", Indian Institute of Funda­ 57 l'lental ReseaJ"Ch BRANCA, Ralph 8 pitcher fo7' BJ"ooklyn Dodgers facing Bf~ULT, Georges, Ministe1" of FoNign Bobby Tho111son of New York Giants in

46 1951 ga111e and subsequent ho111e l"Wl fomer senator BRAND, Oscar (1920- ) , actor, boxer, 43 "No one man is indispensable" psychologist, songwriter, colUl'lllist 59 on the issue "A Fourth Tel'll1 for 33 F.D.R." with John SparkMan BRANI11', Willy (1913- ) President, BURKHARDT, John Berlin Ch8.!llber of Deputies, 1955- 49 10, 36 BURNS, Eedson Louis Millard (1897- BRANIE, F.ddie 58 8 BYRNES, J8.!lles Fnncis (1879-1972) BRITAIN fomer Secl"etaey of State 52 Royal faMily1 "Battle of Britain" 57 52 GJ"9at Tnin Robbery BRYNRES, John BROOKE, F.clward W. (1919- }, first 37 opposes tax bill Black U.S. Senator since Reconstruc­ CALDERONE, Frank A, tion 57 42 CAMBRIDJE, GodfJ"ey, comic and 111onologist BROWN, George 53 a Black comedian's civil rights 42 (and un-civil) experiences BROWN, John F.dward (1879-1957), Chris­ CAMPANELLA, Roy (1921- ), major tian evangelist league baseball player 71 8 BROWN, John Mason (1900-1969}, dJ'&llla CANNON, Jimily cJ'itic and histo1'ian1 author 9 ndio interview with Eleanor Roosevelt 59 on the issue "Tbe Co111ics" with 12.7.41 after 6 months as a soldier Al Capp in the al'!Uy BROWN, H. Rap (1943- ),. Black leader CAPP, Al.fl"ed Gel'&ld Caplin "Al" (1909- 50 53 cartoonist confronts de1110nstl'&tors BROWNING, Robert (1812-1889), poet on c8111pus 21 l"9citing exceJ"pt fro111 "How They 59 on the issue "The Comics" with John Brought the Good News fJ'0111 Ghent Mason Brown to Aix," when he was 78 years old CARMICHAEL, Stokely (1941- BROOHA, Rory 42 30 discussing events that occuJ'l'ed CARNEGIE, Andrew (1835-1919) duJ'ing the IJ'ish Rebellion of 21 "Gospel of Wealth" speech 1916-1922 CARNES, Gel'&ld BRYAN, Willia111 Jennings (1860-1925) 57 1-v.l CARROLL, Madeleine 20 "Cross of Gold" 34 21 "CJ'Oss of Gold" CERNAN, Eugene 27 "Cross of Gold" 42 40 excerpt fJ'Olll lectul"e "Prince of CHAMBERLAIN, AJ'thUJ" Neville (1869-1940) Peace" British Prime Mlnister 51 5 speech of 9, 3, 39 and broadcast of 61 speaks about fl'8edo111 for the Phil- 5.10.40 ippines, J'ecorded in 1901 8 excerpts fro111 1938 broadcasts and 66 speeches concerning Hitler's aggJ"ession BUNCHE, Ralph Johnson (1904-1971) over Czechoslovakia1 after being to NegJ'O Nobel Peace PJ'ize J"ecipient Munich first ti111e, after second meet­ 31 ing, and after Munich conference 55 personal philosophy 14 "There is peace in our time • • , " 56, 57 24 9,27,38-retUJ"ll fro111 Munich1 5.10,40- l!UH}HARDT, Heinz J'esigns as Prime Minister 10 BURKE, Edward Raymond, 1880- 26 1st visit to Munich, 1918. Recorded

49 at Heston Ail'pOrt on 9,30.38 scuttled into a neutral port by 3 29 S'PE!ech to the Bil'ldnghlllll Jewelle?'S' S1'1aller British ships · Association on 1.28,391 3 extracts 33, 35 fJ'Ol!I speech add:ressed to the 39 "Iron Curtain" speech Unionist Association on 3,17,39 50 44, 50 52 psrt of " • , , this was their finest 52 retuming fJ"Om Munich1 declaration hour" speech1 speech on V-E Day1 of war on Gel"lllany versus Clel'lent Attlee 66 56, 62, 66 69 S'PE!ech on 3,17,39 68 speaking to Congress on 12.26,41- CHAMBERS, Whitaker (1901-1961) "Hands AcJ"Oss the Sea" 24 befo:re Rouse Un-Alllerican Activities 69 addJ"esses on 2,9,41 and 6.17.40 Collllllittee on 8.25.42 70 41 CIANO, Count Costanzo (1876-1939) CHAPMAN, IJ"!I Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs 36 29 speaking on 3,15,391 declares that CHAPMAN, John Wilbur (1859-1918) Italy's conquest of Albania consti• Chl"istian evangelist tutes no threat to Yugoslavia 71 CIARDI, John (1916- ), poet CHAPMAN, Oscar Littleton (1896- ) 35 59 on the issues of the welfa1'8 state CIVIL RIGHTS CHARLES, ThOl'las 37 d81'1onstntions in Bil'lllingh8111, Cam­ 42 bridge, M&Joyland1 MaJ'ch on D.C.1 and CHISHOLM, George Bl"ock (1896-1971) Bi1'1'1inghal'I High School del'lonstrates 57 against integntion CHRISTIAN, George Busby (1873- 38 in the North, 1964 (Harlem) 1 in­ 24 announcing Ral'lil.ng's death cluded a:re 1'91'laJ'lcs by King and Wil­ CHURCHILL, Winston Leonard Spencer kins (1874-1965), stateS111an1 PJ"iMe CLAPPER, RaY!llond (1892-1944), joumalist Minister of En~land 35 1-v.1 . CLARK, Kenneth Bancroft (1914- ·5 broadcast to APterica on 10.16.38 53 bninpower Mong Blacks and whites and bl"Oadcast to F'l"ench 12i!pi1'8 on CLARKE, Joseph 10.21.40 30 talking about events that occurred 8 6,18.40 S'PE!ech--"Finest Hour" during the Irish Rebellion of 9 11,10.41 S'PE!ech to Alllericans1 1916-1922 12.7,41 S'PE!ech to Arilericans CLAY, Cassius (Muh8.JIJJllad Ali) (1942- 11 S'PE!ech on the budget, 1939 pl"Ofessional boxer 12 on the unification of Eul"Ope 38 hails hil'lself econolllically and politically after 45 co11U11ents by Rizzuto on the Clay­ WWII Liston fiii;ht in 1964 14 excerpts fl"Ol'I s"1>11eches1 CLEAVER, Eldl"ide:e (1935- "We l'IUst a1'1'11 Arilerica l'IUSt al"llll" 53 a Black Panther speaks "Blood, teal"S, toil and sweat , , ," CLE.VELAND, GJ"Ovel" (:read by actor Len G, "An IJ"On Curtain has descended Spencer) over Eul"Ope , , , " 27 speaking during Cleveland-HaJ"J"ison 24 exceJ"pts fl"Ol'I speeches in May and c8111paign June, 19401 readin~ "Ship of State" 54 c8111paigning for second te1'1'1 l'lessage fl"Ol'I F.D,R.; "IJ"On Curtain" CLE.VELAND RIOTERS add:ress 4,5,46 at Fulton, Missoul"i 42 29 10,1,39 bl"Oadcast1 11.12,39 bl"Oad­ COBB, Il"V'ing S, cast (3 ext1'8Cts)1 1939 broadcast 27 elabonting on "the only del'IOCJ"&t" after the Gnf Von §m!!!. was during 1940 election

50 _66 CORNELL, Katherine (1898- ) , act:ress COCKROFT, John '.33.35 58 CORRELL, Chal"les J, (1890- ), of COHAN, Geo:l'fl:e Michael (1878-1942) "Amos and Andy" fame composer, playwright, actol" 24, 66 20 "1'tY' mother thanks you • COSK>NAUT '.35. 66 27 fil"St woman(USSR) 1'8pol"ts to eal"th COHEN, Benjalld.n COuE, &id.le (1857-1926) 57 20 "Eve:ey day in every way I'm getting COLLINS, Arthul" bettel" and bettel"" 40 66 COLLINS and HARLAN COOOHLIN, Rav, Chal"les Edwal'd (1891- 49 1-v.2 COMA!, Michael CUNNINGHAM, Alan 42 31 CONNALLY, MJ"s, John Bowden, wife of CUNNINGHAM, Glenn (1910- ) the fol'lllel" Governor of Texas 45 with Jack Lovelock in 1938 1500 '.37 descl"ibes mood of Dallas on the meter run day J,F,K. was killed CURIE, Eve (1904- CONNALLY, Tho!lllls TeJ'J'Y (1877-196'.3) 55 U.S. Senato?' CUSHING, Richal'd JllJ!les, Cal"dinal 59 on the issue "The United Nationsa (1895-1970 ) PJootidse and Pel"fol'!llance• with R. 50 Swing, H.V. Kaltenbom, T. Lie, D-DAY, June 6, 1944 A.E, Stevenson 24 messages on invasion by Eisenhowel", CONRAD, Pete de Gaulle, King Haakon of Nol"Wlly and 42 others, bl"Oadcast by George Hicks on COOK, Frederick Albel"t (1865-1940) the Ancol'8, 6.6,44 24 talking about his 1'8aching the DAHLGRUN ZU STEUERERHOHUNGEN Nol"th Pole 10 COOLI!GE, Calvin (1892-1933), U.S. DALADIER, :&ioual'd (1884-1970), Fl"ench Pl'8sident Minister of Wal" and National Defense 6 29 gives France's 1'8ply to Italy's 20 discusses the Constitution and the claims in the Mediterranean, 3,29.39 fl'88 enteJ"pl"ise system 44 22 presents Flying Cl"Oss medal to DALY, John Charles (1914- Lindbel"gh 24 nanating 24 axcel"J)t fl"oM being sworn in, in 50 bl"Oadcasting first 1'8pol"t of Japanese Vel'!llont fal'lllhouse1 aftel" 1924 attack on Pearl Harbor inaugunl 70 narrating 27 seeks 1'8-election in 1924 DAVIES, Gwyneth 50, 51, 54 42 64 Lindbel"gh 1'8ception, 1927 DAVIS, Ellllel" Holmes (1890-1958), writer 65 24 announces Polish invasion by Ge:ftlla.ny COOPER, Gol'don, U.S. astl"Onaut on 9,3,39 37 descl'ibes his orbital flight DEBS, Eugene V, (:read by actor Len Spence?') COQUELIN, Benoit Constant (1841-1909) 20 Socialist candidate for President actor claims his "movement is as wide as 2 "Le Col"beau et le Renal'd" the world" 3 "ballade du duel" fl"Om ~de 27 speaking dul'ing 1908 election Bemerac DE GAULLE, Charles (1890-1970), Pl'8sident COQOELIN, Emest Alexandl'8 Honol'8 of France 2 "L'Obession" 14 "Soldiers of France, al"ise ••• "

51 '.36. 42, 44, 70 descJ'ibing King GeoJ'ge VI's visit to DEMPSEY, WilliBlll Hal'J"ison "Jack" the Allies and the F:rench guard of (1895- ), professional prize honoul' being dJ'awn up foJ' the King's fighteJ' inspection 8 speaking on upcOllling Joe Louis­ DIRKSEN, E.Ve:rett Mckinley (1896-1969) Max Schllleling fight, 1938 U.S. SenatoJ' and MinoJ'ity leadeJ' 20 bJ'ief excePpt in which he dis­ 38, 42, 70 cusses hitiiself and his bouts OODD, Nol'J"is E, (1879- ) , chail'IDan 24, 66 of U.S. delegation, F.A.O. DE MURVILLE, Couve, F'J'ench Fo:reign 57 Ministel' OOHENY, F.dwaJ'd Lau:rence (1856-1935), presi­ 38 gives U.S. advice on Viet Nam WaJ' dent of Pan Al!leJ'ican PetJ'OleUJll and Tl'&ns­ DESTINN, ~ poJ't Co, 49 •• 24 befo:re Thomas Walsh's Teapot Dome "DE!ITSCHLAND UBER ALLES" investigation 31 OOMINICAN REPUBLIC IWIOLT, 1965 DE VALERA, Eal'lonn (1882- ), IJ'ish 70 vaJ'ious sounds and voices J'8COJ'ded patJ'iot and leadeJ'f head of the IJ'ish duJ'ing the :revolt with C01'11'1ents on F'J'ee State it by L.B. Johnson 12 on the unification of EuJ'Ope polit­ OONAT, RobeJ't (1905-1958), actor ically and econ01'lically afteJ' WW II 35 32 talking about the events that OONGE, Acting PJ'il!le Ministel' occuJ'J'ed duJ'ing the IJ'ish Rebellion, 42 1916·1922 OONHOGG, Countess MaJ'ion DEWEY, ThOl!las F.dmund (1902- 1971 ) 10 fomeJ' GavemoJ' of New Yorkr candidate OOUGLAS, Melvyn (1901- ), actol', foJ' P:residency of United States playwl"ight and businesSMan 17 58 24 cB111paigns foJ' Presidency, 9,7,441 OOUGLAS-H6ME, SiJ' Alexander F:rederick speech in Hollywood, California, (1903- ) 9,24,481 speech in Kansas City, 5 LoJ'd Mayor•s banquet 11.11.63--2 ex­ MissouJ'i on 10.14.481 speech in cerpts Chicago, IDinois on 10.26.48 OOWNEY, WilliBlll (1850- 27 speaking duJ'ine; 1944 cB111paign1 24 nol!lination fol' P:residency, 1948 50 pJ'&ying on Tinias Island befo:re the 35 depaJ'tu:re of the first atomic bombing 43 " • • , an Adl'linistl'&tion con­ l'lission ceived in defeatism" OOYLE, SiJ' AJ'thul' Conan (1859-1930), author 59, 60 21 discussing his c:reation of Sherlock DIEl'RICH, otto (1897-1952) Hol!'les 23 DUBOS, Ren' Jules (1901- ), l'licJ'O- DILLON, Cla:rence Douglas (1909- biologist fomer Undei-Sec:reta:ry of State 48 lectu:re on "The Infinitely S1!1all1 37 outlining tax :refoJ'l'I bill Microo:rganisl'ls in HUJ11an Life and in DI MAGGIO, Joseph Paul (1914- Science" professional baseball playeJ' DULLES, John Foster (1888-1959), Sec:reta:ry 45 of State DIMBLEBY, Richard (1913-1965), first 58 BBC W&l' coJ'J'espondent OONKIRK 29 first dispatch f'J'om the BJ'itish 52 l'liJ'acle of Expeditiona:ry FoJ'Ce zone in France, DUNN, Jack recorded on 10.11.391 12.10,39 66 broadcast fJ'Om the Maginot liner DURANT, WilliBl!I JB111es (1885-

52 philosopheJ" President of United States 55 pe:r"sonal philosophy 1-v.2 EARHART, MJ"s, .Aiiielia (Ea:rha:rt) Putna111 8 speaking before the FJ'Elnch invasion (1898-1937), fiJ"St wo111an to cJ"Oss the on 6.6.44 Atlantic in an aiJ"plane 14 exce:rpt fJ"0111 the first Inaug111"8l 23 UJ"ges wo111en to leave the kitchen AddJ'Elss, 1. 20, 58 foJ" the aiJ"l)lane 16 Order of the Day, June 6, 1944 52 17 61 relates her faith in the aiJ" age, 24 May, 19481 will not seek Presidential pa:rticulaJ"l,y in the future of nolllination wo111en in aviation, recorded in 35 1931 39 will not seek Presidential no111ination 65 43 •I will lead this crusade;" "I will EBAN, Abba Sol0111on (1915- end each day thinking of ndllions of Aiilbassador fJ"0111 IsJ"ael AllleJ"ican ho111es." 31, 58 50 D-Day, the invasion of Europe; accept- EBERHART, Richard Gho:mley (1904- ing Republican PJ"esidential no111ination poet 51 ca111paign pl'Olllise, 1952 33 52 ECUMENICAL COUNCTI.--No. 2 54 reading congl'8tulatory telegr8.lll fJ'Om 70 Stevenson and his reply to it EDEN, SiJ" Robe:rt Anthony (1897- 58, 60 foJ'llleJ" BJ"itish Foreign Secretary 62 exce:rpts fJ"Oro Inaugural. Addresses• 5 Young Conservatives and Unionists 1.20,53 and 1.21.57 Rally on 11.17.56 63 EDISON,' Tho111as Alva (1847-1931) 64 first Inaugural Address, 1953 20 discusses the wondeJ"s of electJ"i­ 66,70 city and encourages otheJ"S to ex­ EISER, Richard plore its vast capabilities 42 21 addresses a convention of electJ"i­ ELDRIIGE, Florence cal engineeJ"S 51 naJ"l"ating 49 ELIOT, Thomas Stearns (1888-1965), poet 61 talks about the future of electJ"i­ 33 cal p:rogress, recorded in 1908 ELIZABEI'H II (1926- ), Queen of 62, 65 Great BJ"itain EDWARD VIII, Duke of Windsor (1894- 10 1972), King of Great BJ"itain 24 marriage to Prince Philip, 11,20.47; 8 with Princess Margaret when both were 24 abdication speech young girls, speaking to evacuated 52 abdication speech BJ"itish childJ'Eln 66 50 col"Onation EDWARDS, John 52 as a young girl1 her marriage to Prince 12 on the unifioat.ion of Europe Philip politically and eoono111ically 66 as a young giJ"l EHRLICH, Paul (1854-1915), pathologist 70 50 ELLIS, Handy EINSTEIN, Albe:rt (1879-1955) physicist 24 l-v.21 7 20 pays tJ"ibute to Gandhi and his ERHARD, Ludwig (1897- ) , Geman statesl'!an teachings of "nonpa:rticipation" 10 39 state111ent on hydJ"Ogen bo111b 12 on the political and economic unifi­ 57, 66 cation of Europe after WW II EISENHOWER, Dwight David (1890-1969) 37 speaking as he succeeds K. Adenauer

.S.3 ERLER, Fl"itz (1913-1967), Geman 42, 70 l'Olitician FRANCE 10 8 the last b!'Oadcast befol"e Nazi occupa­ ESTES, Billie Sol, business111an and tion; heaJ'd sung is "La Marseillaise" entJ'e'Dl"Emeur FRANK, Hans (1900-1946), Nazi leader Y1 his scandal 23 ~ATT, Herbert Vere (1894-1965) FRANK, Jero111e New (1889-1957) 57 43 "Ou!' ai111 is a secUJ'e profit syste111." FAIRBANKS, Douglas (1883-1939), actor FRANKENHEIMER, John (1930- ) , fih 2 scene fro111 ti~ "Don Juan" produce!' 20, 66 15 discussing sports c&!' racing and its FALL, Albert Bacon (1861-1944), U,S, inspintion for his fil!ll "Grand Prix" Senator FREEOOM MARCHERS, 1965 24 befoJ'e Walsh Col'l!llittee; final 70 voices, sounds and conmientaries on anpearance befoJ'e Walsh Collllllittee the Seha-Montgo!ll8ry 111archers, SUl'"" FAUBUS, OJ"V'al l!hgene (1910- ) rounding events and attemath 50 FREERAN, Willi11111 Ashley "Bill" (1941- FAULKNER, Willi&111 (1897-1962), WJ"iter catcher fo!' Det!'Oit Tige!'s baseball te11111 16 Nobel Pl"ize speech, 12.10.50 28 on catching in baseball FEDERENKO, Nicholai FRmOSI, Ji111 38-v.4 28 on playing the infield in baseball FE!UUSON, Ho111er E. (1889- FREUDENFELD, BurghaJ'dt U,S, Senator 10 24 "FRIENDLY HENRI WALLACE" (song) 43 "Ickes has 38 jobs--he's Secretary 24 of the New Deal's Interior" FRITZ, Will, JJal.las police chief FERRER, Josd 37 55 FROST, Robert Lee (1874-1963), poet FLANAGAN, &hraJ'd Joseph (1886-194B) 33 pl"iest1 founder of Boys Town, Nebraska GAETH, Arthur in 1917 24 59 on the issue "Juvenile Delinquency" GANIHI, Indi!'a (1917- ), Pr:l.111e FLEMING, Canon Minister of India 11 l"eading "The Charge of the Light 42 Bl"igade" GANDHI, Mohandas Kal"&lllChand (1869-1948) FLEMING, Ja111es (1915- leader of India; Hindu 111onk and revolu­ 35 naJ"J"ating tionary politician FOCH, FeJ'dinand (1851-1929), Marshal 1-v.21 7 of France 20 "I J'egaJ'd 11\YBelf as a soldier, though 20 on fighting "up to the banks of a soldier of peace" the Rhine" 66 FONDA, Hen!'y (1905- ), actor GANNErT, F!'llnk Ernest (1876-1957), news­ 66 paper publisher FORBES-ROBERTSON, Sir Johnston 59 speech• "How Free a P!'ess" (1A53-1937), actor GEHRIG, Henry Louis "Lou" (1903-1941) 2 "O, what a rogue and peasant slave professional baseball player a111 II" f'J"0111 Ha!lllet, Act II, Scene II 24 steps down after 21JO consecutive 18 J'e&dings fro111 Macbeth• "Hang out baseball g11111es, 7,4,39 111ore banners" and ~ II1 GEOIDE V (1865-19J6), King of Great Britain "Alack, poor RichaJ'dl" 8 exce:rpt f:ro111 broadcast of funeral, 1936 FORD, Gerald (1913- ), U,S, 21 Renl"esentative fl"OJll Michigan1 111e111be!'1 23 speech on the unity in &lgland President's Col'll'lission on the assas­ 52 fi!'Bt bJ"Oadcast 111ade fro111 Parli&1118nt sination of President Kennedy; Vice­ 66 President of the United States GJOORGE VI (189.5-1952), King of GNat GORDON, Richard Bl'itain 42 8 exceJOpts fJ'Olll coJ'Onation GORE, Albert (1907- ), U.S. Senator 35, 52, 66 fl"0111 Tennessee 69 Se1'te111beJ' 3, 1939 38 GERMANY GOSSNER, Si!llone Daro 29 H.P. S111ollett's account of GeJ'llllUIY 1 S 66 entJOanCe into Prague on 3,15.39 GRAHAM, W111i11111 Franklin "Billy" 52 sUJ'VivoJ' gl'eeting loved ones upon (1918- ), evangelist J'elease f'loo111 concentJ'ation c11111p 59 on the issue "Peace of Mind and Man," GERSTENMAIER, KaJ'l AlbJ'echt Eugen with Arnold Toynbee and Rabbi Joshua (19o6- ) Lieb!llan 12 on the econoJllic and i:iolitical uni­ GRASS, GifnteJ' (1927- ), writer fication of EuJ'O'P8 afteJ' WW Il 10 GIBSON, Althea (1927- ), NegJ'O GRAYBILL, Kathy cha111)rl.on tennis playel' 42 45 wins National Ch8111'Pionshi-p, 1957 GREEN, Willi4111 Martyn (1899- ) , actor GILLE'l"l'E, Willia111 HookeJ' (1853-1937) 35 actoJ' and nlaywl"ight GRIPmBERG, GeoJ'g A. (1890- 2 fJ"Olll Sberlock ~I "DeaJ' fellow Finnish MinisteJ' in London , • • how aJ'e you, Holllles?" 29 bl"Oadcast to English people on 12.26,39 21 exceJOnt fJ'Olll SheJ'lock Hol111es GROBE, Albert Gn.ROTH, RobeJ"t Rowe (1913---) 23 42 GROMYKO, AndNi Andreyevich (1909- GIRARD, GilbeJ"t USSR stateman 40 "DaybNak at Cal8Jllity Fam" with 24 speech on 6.19.116 Len Snencel' 57 41 GROSS, EJ"nest A,, U.S. All!bassador to UN GLADSTONE, Willia111 Ewan (1809-1898) 57, 58 English states111an GROSSMITH, LauNnce 24 about the -phonogJ"anh and the futuJ"e 11 fJ'Om An Englishptan'.!!. Ho111e1 scenes GLENN, Ch'.1'1.stophel' fl'Om Act I and Act Il 36 HALIFAX, :W.wnd FNdeJ"ick Lindley Wood, GLENN, John HeJ"Schel (1921- ) 1st Earl of (1881-1959), British fiJ"St Ali!eJ"ican in oJ'bital flight, in Ali!bassador to the United States the F!i.endship on 2.20.62 29 speaking at the annual dinner of the 36 Royal Institute of International GOEBBELS, Paul Joseph (1897-1945) Affain at Chatham House on 6.29.39 Nazi leadeJ' HAMBRIOOE, Gove 23 57 •. GOEDHARI', Van Hoeven HAMMARSKJOLD, Dag Hjallllal' Agne Carl 57 (190.5-1961), SecJ"etary~eneJ'al of the UN GOERING, Hemann 8 answeJ"ing N. KhJ'Ushchev's attack in 52 on tJ"ial at NuJ"e111beJ"g UN, 1960 GOLDBERG, AJ"thul' J, (1908- ) 19. 58 Associate Justice of the SupJ"e111e CouJ"t HANDLEY, Tho111as "Tol!llllY" (1894-1949) 70 52 GOLDWATER, Bal'J'Y Mol".1'1.s (1909- HANDY, William Ch'.1'1.stophel' ·(1873-1958) 38 20 tells of his inspil'Btion fol' "St. 53 on U,S, lllilitary col'll'lit111ents and Louis Blues" -policies HARBUR, J&111es 70 22 naJ'J'ating G()NZALES, Pancho HARDING, Wanen G8111aliel (186.5-1923) 45 tells of beating SchJ"OedeJ', 1949 PJ'esident of the U.S.

55 6 GeJ'lflany to discuss peace teJ'lfls with the 20 add:resses 1921 Washington "DisaJ'lll- Duke of Halllilton 8!11ent Confe:rence" 23, 66 24 excerpts fro111 his no111ination, be­ 52 on trial at Nu:re111berg fo:re inauguration, and as Presi­ HICKS, George dent1 death announced by George 24 D-Day broadcast on ~ Christian HILL, Grah8!11 (1929- ) , world ch8!11pion 27 add:ress at the opening of the in 111otor racing International Confe:rence of LiMit­ 15 talking of sports car racing ation of .Am8!11ents, Washington, HILL, Lester (1894- ) , politician D.C., 1921 35 50, 51, 54 HILL, Mllrray K. 64 Me111orial Add:ress on Ntum of 40 .Aiiierican soldiers for burial, 1921 HILL, Philip Toll (1927- ) , first 66 All!erican to win the driving charripionship HARLAN, Byron G. of the world 41, 49 15 talking about sports car racing HARLING, Sean HIMMLER, Heinrich (1900-1945), Nazi leader 30 discussing events that occul"l'9d 52 description of his death by poison as during the Irish Rebellion of described by a sergeant-111ajor 1916-1922 HINDENBURl (disaster), a transatlantic HARRAH, Jacob George (1906- passenger dirigible which burned at 13 as pNsident of Rockefeller Lakehurst, New Jersey in May, 1937 Foundation, add:ressing 111e111bel'S and 24, 52 guests at the dinner on 4.2.63 HISS, Alger (1904- ) HARRISON, Rex, actor 24 befo:re House Un-All!erican Activities 34 Collllllittee, 8,25.48 HARI', Doris (1925- ), chaMpionship HITCHCOCK, RaY111ond tennis l)layer 20 45 with Margaret Osborne HITLER, Adolf (1889-1945), head of Nazi HARVEY, Paul Party in GeJ'lflany 71 8 excerpt fro111 9,1,39 "HATIKVATH" 14 sounds of "Seig Heil" 24 broadcast fro111 Tel Aviv 5.14.48 23 add:ressing a GeJ'lflan youth rally in HAYES, Helen (1900- ) , act:ress Berlin, 19331 addNssing his "worker 33 service 111en" at a Mllnich rally in 19341 55 personal philosophy add:ressing a Nazi Party congress in HEFLIN, TOlll Nu:re111berg in 1935 '.35. 60 24 speech against .Eduard Benes on the HENRY, Milton Sudetenland, 9.26,38 53 talkin11: about slavery, :retribution, 29 excerpt of a speech at the Nu:re111berg Black separatis111 National Socialist Party rally in HENRY, O. ((Willia111 Sydney Porter)) 1938 (1862-1910), writer 31, 44, 50 3 short add:ress 52 at Linz, 1936 21 discusses his writin~ 69 speech given 9.1.39 HENTOFF, Nat (1925- ), writer HITLER YOUTH SONGS and co111poser 20 53 talking about good schoolsa source HOARE, S8111Uel John Gurney (1880- of Black power lst Viscount Te111plewood HERZOG, Chief Rabbi 29 addNssing the Ho111e Front on 9.22.39 31 about England's une111ployment HESS, Walter Richard Rudolph (1894- HOBARl', Gar:ret Augustus (1844-1899), 24th fied to Britain in May, 1941, fro111 Vice-PNsident of the United States

56 21 pays tribute to electricity HUSING, &:I.ward B. ''Ted" (1901- HOOOES, Luther Hartwell (1898- ) radio announce!' Govemor of North CaJ"Olina, 1954-1961 24 36 HUXLEY, Sir Julian SoJ"ell (1887- HOLM&'3, Oliver Wendell (1841-1935) 48 lecture on "Living Things" SupJ"eme Court Justice ICKES, HaJ"Old Le ClaiJ"e (1874-1952) 16-v.'J on his 9oth birthday, 'J,7,31 SecJ"etary of the Intel"iol" and head of HOLZMAN, Al'thur the Public Works Administration 31 naJ"J"&ting '35 HOME, Lord, FoJ"eiri;n SecJ"eta:roy--England 43 "I am fond of old IJ"On Pants." 37 J"eading MacMillan's letter of "Governor Dewey's tinker-toy approach J"esignation to fo:reign affairs , , ," HOOVER, HeJ'bert (1874-1964), President 59 on "The New Deal" with General Hugh of the United States S, Johnsonr on "How F:ree Is a PJ"ess" 1-v.l with Frank E. Gannett 6, 17 60 20 calls a moratorium on J>llYlllent of "INOONESIA RAYA" war debts to help EuJ"Ope deal moJ"e 57 effectively with totalital"ian en­ INGRAM, Rex (1892- encJ"Oachments 33 24 talks about pJ"Os'PE!l"ity "INTERNATIONALE" 27 J"ecalls Miseries of war in a plea 50 for peaces J"eflecting on 1932 IRISH UPRISING (1916-1922) F,D,R. election 'JO '35. 50, 54, 60 IRONSIDE, Henry Allan "HaJ'J'Y" (1876-1951) 64 "Shall We Send Our Youth To War?" evangelist HOPKINS, HaJ'J'Y Lloyd (1890-1946) 71 administrator of the Works Pl°OgJ"ess IRVING, Sir Henry (1838-1905), actor Administration 2 fJ"Om Hen:r;y VII1 "CJ"Omwell, I did not '35 think to shed a tear," HOPPER, De Wolfe (1858-1935), comedian '3 fJ"Om Richard III 1 "Now is the winter , " 20 "Casey at the Bat" ISRAEL ----- "HORST WESSEL LIED" 8 being voted in to U.N., 5.11.48 23, 50 31 montage of voices1 Passover song, HOUK, Ralph (1919- ), manager radio announce!', actors, Slichot ser­ of New York Yankees vice, hora dancing, sports match, 37 discusses Wol'ld Series with "Manon" in Heb:rew, festival song, Sandy Koufax dJ'&lllatic :recitation by school children, HOWARD, Frank work:el's 1 chol'Us; among voices briefly 28 heard a:re I David Ben Gul'ion, Alan HOYT, Michael P., U.S. Consul Genel'al Cunningham, Chaim Weizman, Moshe in Stanleyville Sha:rett, Moh8.lllJ!led F. J&111ali 38 descl"ibes ordeal as prisoner of JACKSON, Robert Houghwout (1892-1954), Congolese J"ebels U.s, Sup:reme Court Justice HU, Shih (1891-1962) 24 55 43 "The:re a:re dumb plays in goveJ'nMent-­ HUGHES, Howard Robard (1905- ) matched by some in business." 25 befoJ"e Senate War Investigating 59 on the stl'Uggle between govel"llll!ent and Co!lllllittee on 8,9,47 .. business, with Wendell Wilkie HUMPHREY, Hubert Horatio (1911- ) JAGER, EJ'nst (1869-1944) Vice-President of the United States 10 38, 70 J.AMALI, Mohalllllled F, H~~EINI, J&111al El 31

57 JEFFERSON, Joseph (1829-1905), actor 2 "Der Totentanz" 3 two scenes frol'I R!J! Van Winkle 3 "Der Gott und die Bajadere" 40 "Rip Van Winkle Meets Minnie" KALTENOORN, Hans von (1878- 1965) JOHN XXIII, Pope (1881-1963) 24 speech on 11.6.45 36 35, 39 JOHNSON, Geol'l!:e W, 59 on the United Nations• "P:roMise and 41 Perfol"!llance," with Secreta:ry Connally JOHNSON, Hugh Sal'IUel (1882-1942) KAMERN, Henrietta head of the National Recove:ry 49 Adt'linistration KANE, Ruth 24 view on U.S. neutnlity 42 35 KARCHSZ, John 43 "Ha:rold thinks det'loc~cy is any­ 42 thine: Tol'll'IY Co~oran says it is." KATT, Carrie Chapt'lan 59 The New Deal 20 on women's suffnge JOHNSON, Lyndon Baines (1908-1973) KEFAUVER, Estes (1903-1963), U.S. Senator1 ~sident of the United States head of Senate collll'littee for the investi­ 17, 37 gation of OJ"ll;anized crime 38 cat'll>llie:ning for ~sident--various 35 exce~ts1 replying to Castro's KELLER, Helen Ad8Ms (1880-1968} o~er to shut off water supply to 55, 66 Guantan8t'lo Naval Baser o~ering KELSEY, Frances O, retaliation for attacks on U.S. 36 ships in Gulf of Tonk1n1 co111Menting KELVIN, William Thomson (1824-1907), baron on Cot'llllllllist China's joining the and scientist nuclear club1 discussing NATO 26 told by the Hon. MJ's. Berna~ James l'lultilatenl nuclear fo~e plan about a piece of ndiUM, 1900, Reco~ed 42, 50, 54, 63 in 1962 64 "The Equal Right to Vote," 1965 KENNEDY, Edwa~ Moore (1932- ) , U.s • JONES, Ada Senator 40, 41 36 JONES, Ba~ :icmmEDY, Jacqueline Bouvier [Jacqueline 55 Kennedy Onassiri] (1929- 1, widow of' JONES, Cranston the assassinated John Fitzgenld Kennedy 67 • 38 discusses the John F. Kennedy Memorial JONES, Robe~ Tyre "Bobby" (1902- LibraJOy p:rofessional golfer KENNEDY, John Fitzgerald (1917-1963) 20 talks about hil'lself and his games ~sident of the United States 45 tells of learning to play golf1 8 l0.23,62 b:roadcast about Cuban crises recounts one of his e:reatest wins 14 taking oath of office 66 16 with Richa~ Nixon• opening statements JOSEPH, Franz of the 4th debate, 10,21.601 First 22 speaks to the widows of his dead Inaugunl Address soldiers in WW I 17. 19 JOYCE, Willi81'1 (1906-1946), Nazi ndio 37 exce~t from Inaugunl Address1 nrol)8gandist known as "Lo~ Haw Haw" addresses nation on the integntion 52 the last days of Lo~ Haw Haw and of University of' AlabaMal discusses a reco~ing of his announcing the Test Ban Treaty "Gel"!llany Calling" 38 JULIANA, Queen of the Netherlands 50 Ron Jenkins, KBOX, discusses scene (1906- ) in Dallas after shooting of J.F.K. 57 51 cat'lpaign debate with R. Nixon, 19601 KAINZ, Josef Gottfried Ignaz Inaugural Address, 1.20.61 (1858-1910) 54

58 62 complete InauguJ'lll AddJ'ess, 1,20.61 discusses c0111bat 63 KOUFAX, SanfoJ'd "Sandy" (1935- ) 64 InauguJOal AddNss, 1961 pJ'Ofessional baseball playeJ' 70 memol"i.al dedicated to J,F.K. in 37 discusses WoJ'ld Series with Ralph England Houk KENNEDY, RobeJ"t F. (1925-1968), U,S, LA GUARDIA, FioJ'Sllo HenJ"Y (1882-1947) SenatoJ' MayoJ' of New YoJ'lc City 38 addJ'Sssing convention duJ"ing tri­ 9 bute to J.F.K. 14 "Now childNn, here's Dick Tracy.• 42 20 50 his shootine: beine; descl"i.bed by 24 exce:rpt floom speech against "Word AndJ'Sws West, KRKD Radio, Los Heele!'S"; reading the coMics, July, Ane:eles 1945 KILMOR, David Patrick Maxwell Fyfe, 39 reading the comics 1st eaJ'l of (1900- ) 57 12 on the unification of .E.UJ'Ope 59 on the issue "Hunger in the World" afteJ' WW II 60 KING, MaJ"tin LutheJ' (1929-1968) "LA MARSEILLAISE"-Fl'ench National Anthem pastoJ' and civil J'i.ghts leadeJ' 8 heaJ'd during last bJ'Oadcast from France 25 ol"i.11:inal addNss fJ'Ot11 the maJ'Ch befoJ'S Nazi occupation on Washington, 8.28.63 LANDFREY, Kenneth 37 J'Sjects "tokenism" 20 sounds the bugle which he originally 38 dUJ'ing Civil Rie;hts in NoJ"th, 1964 blew on Oct'. 25, 1854 at Balaklava 50 spokeSi.ian in Camegie Hall announc- dUJ'ing the CJ'i.111ean War. This call to ing muJ'deJ' of Dr. King aJ'lllS initiated the "Charge of the 65 "I Have a Dream" Light BM.gads." KING, William Lyon Mackenzie (1874-1950) 21, 66 Pl"i.me M1nisteJ' of Canada LANOON, AlfJ'Sd Mossman (1887- 57, 58 GoveJ'nOJ' of Kansas and Republican candi­ KIPLING, RudyaJ'd (186 5-1936), wl"i teJ' date foJ' PJ'Ssident and 'DOSt 17 3 sl)Sech to Canadian authoJ's 24 ca111paigning foJ' PJ'Ssidency, 1936 22 philosophical exce:rpt on the 27 a statement dul"i.ng the 1936 campaign pNsent and the past 35, 60 KLEFFENS, F.elco Nicholas Van (1894- LANEY, Ben T. NetheJ'lands FoNign M1nisteJ' 43 "I oppose the nomination of PJ'Ssident 58 TJ'Wllan." KNIDHT, Goodwin J, (1896-1970) LA ROCHE, WalteJ' von GovemoJ' of Califomia 10 43 "OuJ' syste111 is moJ'S vital and LARSEN, Don useful . , . '' 45 KNOWLAND, William Fife (1908- ) LARSON, LeonaJ'd H., geologist SenatoJ' of Califomia; majol"i.ty leadeJ' 36 59 on the issue "The FaJ' Easts WaJ' LENIN, Vladilllir Il.yich (1870-1924) and Cmimnmism" with R. Nixon, J, 20 pledging continued Bolshevik J'Ssistance Spaman, Y.c. Yang, T.E. Dewey to aJ'llling Czarist forces KNOX, FJ'ancis, economist 50 35 LENNON, John (1940- ) , musician and KOREA COlllJlOSSJ' '5 battle sounds 38 tells how the Beatles got their name 46 "This is KoNa" 42 50 waJ' soundsr U.S. spokeSMan telling LEO XIII, Pope (1810-1903) the UN of the NoJ"th KoJ'San invasion 22 chanting "Ave Maria" at age of 93 Bf South KoJ'eal U.S. soldieJ' LEWIS, John

59 25 addJ"ess given 8,23.68 made over BBC on Sept. 3, 1939-­ LE'WIS, John Llewellyn (1880-1969) opening of Prime Minister's speech, pJ"esident of United Mine Workers of closing words by N. Chamberlain, etc1 kiierica evacuation of children from London as 24 excerpt from Labor Day, 1937 speech described by S.J, de Lotbiniere of LEWIS, Sinclair (1885-1951), writer the BBC at Waterloo Station 9.1.391 35 an ambulance driver for a London hos­ LIE, Try~e (1896-1968), SecJ"etary­ pital tells how he came to be doing General of United Nations, 1946-1953 that work and what it consisted of 57, 58 in the early, quiet days of the war 59 on the issue "The United Nations• 46 Edward R. Murrow :reporting fJ"Om London, Promise and Performance" with T, 1939-1945 Connally 50 Waterloo Station as children al'e LIEBMAN, Jo.shua Loth (1907-1948), rabbi evacuated1 Edward R. Murrow 1'9porling 59 on the issue "Peace of Mind and during air raid alal'lll in London Man" with Billy Gl'llham and Arnold 52 Harry Anderson, London cabdriver, Toynbee describes the morale of Londoners LILIEN'!'HAL, David Eli (1899- durin11: WW II; exiled leaders' broad­ chaiJ'!llan of the Tennessee Valley cast from London1 the Blitz; calling Authority the J"esistance; singing "Land of Hope 24 befo1'9 Cone:ress1 his CJ"edo on and Glory" in Whitehall democracy, 2.4.47 LONG, Huey Pierce (1893-1935), Governor LINDBERGH, charles Augustus (1902- of Louisiana 9 24 "Share the Wealth" program 16 "The wars in Europe a1'9 not our LOTITO, Ernie W&J-s," 42 20 given hero's welcome in Washine:ton, LOUIS, Joe (1914- ), pl'Ofessional D.C. and jokingly recounting his heavyweight fighter experiences 8 knocks out Max Schmeling in 19381 22 abOut his time spent in Europe talking after the fight after his 1927 flight 24 knocks out M. Schmeling on 6.22.38 24 view of U.S. neutrality 45 knocks out Schmeling 33, 50, 51, 66 66 LIPCHITZ, Jacques (1891- ), sculptor LOVELOCK, Jack 67 in conversation with Cranston Jones 45 with Glenn Cunningham--1936 1500 meter LITTLE TICH run 11 "The Territorial" LUCE, Clare Boothe (1903- ), playwright LLOYD GEXlRGE, David, 1st Earl Lloyd­ 24 speech given 6.21.48 George of Dwyfor (1863-1945) 60 11 speech on the budget, 1909 LUCET, Charles (1910- ), Fl'ench LLOYD, Selwyn (1904- ) kiibassador to U.S. 12 on the economic and political uni­ 42 fication of Eurooe after WW II McALOON, Art LOIGE, Henry Cabot (i850-1924), U.S. 42 Senator MACARl'HUR, Douglas (1880-1964), General 1-v.1 in the U.S • .Al'llJy 20 attacks Wilson's dream of an inter­ 1-v.2 national League of Nations 8 April 19, 1951 58,66 9 cel'emonial speech aboard USS Missouri LONDON (in wartime) in Tokyo Bay on 9.2.45 29 the sound of Bow Bells and the 14 "I shall l'eturn ••• "and "Old soldiers Greenwich time-signal preluding never die ••• " the BBC Regional News Qilletin of 8.31.391 announcement and speeches 16-v.4 address before Congress, 4.19.Sl

60 24 accepts Japanese surrender aboard McNAMARA, Robert Strange (1916- battleship Missour;!,, 9.2.45 Secretary of Defense 35 37 supporting Nuclear Test Ban Treaty 50 in Austnlia 38 :reporting on Viet Nlllll War 52 at Spencer Street Station in McPHERSON, Ailllee Se111ple (1890-1944) Melboume, Australia evangelist 62 excel"pt fJ"0111 speech to CoJOps or l""V.2 Cadets, May, 1962 20 "Ain't gonna grieve my Lord anyJ110:re" 63, 66 66 McCARTHY, Cle111, spoJ"tscasteJ" MAKIM, Noman (John Oswald), 111ember of 24 on NS::, describes Joe Louis the British Labou:r Party knocking out Max Sch111eling, 6.22.38 57 McCARTHY, Joseph RaYNond (1908-195?) MALCOLM X, Malcolm Little (1925-1965) U.S. SenatoJ" Black l'fuslimr civil rights leader 8 speaking during the 1954 heaJ"ings 70 35 MALIK, Yakov 46 sUlllJlllltion, bJ"Oadcast on McCal"thy 58 by F.dward R, Mtu-row MANN, Mrs, Marty 51 55 pe1"Sonal philosophy 59 "Should the Collll'IUllist Pal"ty be MANTLE, Mickey Cha:rles (1931- Outlawed?" professional baseball playe:r 65 8 McCARl'NEY, Paul MARCONI, Guglielmo, Mal"Chese (1874-193?) ~ discusses the Beatles' audiences 22 about fi:rst t:ransatlantic wi:reless message McCORMICK, Robel"t 66 61 MARGAREI', Princess of Great Britain MACOONALD, Ja111es Ra111sey (1866-193?) (1930- ) PJ'i.111e Minister of GNat Britain 24 speaking to evacuated London children 5 bJ"Oadcast on 11.5,35 66 52 "MARKISCHE HEIDE" McKELDIN, Theodo:re R. 23 43 "It is with pride ••• " MARLOWE, Julia (1865-1950), actress McKINLEY, Willia111 (actoJ"--Len G. 2 f:rol'l The Merchant 2f. Venice1 "I pray Spence:r) you ta:r:ry , • ," with E.H. Sothe:rn 22 about .Aiiierican cul"J"8ncy 18 from The T&111ing of the ~1 "Good 27 speaking at Canton, Ohio mo:rrow, Kate , , ," and the closing 54 speaking at Canton, Ohio scener the "me:rcy" speech frol'l The MACLErSH, AJ"chibald (1892- ) Merchant of Venice llOet, playwJ"ight, fome:r '!.ib:rarian MARSHALL, George Catlett (1880-1959) or Cong1"8SS 12 33 . 16-v.) The MaJ"Shall Plan, 6,5,47 J't'ACMILLAN, Maurice HaJ"Old (1894- 24 MaJ"Shall Plan, 6,5,47 B:ritish states111an 39 p:roposes Mal'Shall Plan 5 United Nations Genenl Assembl,v, 52 Ma:rshall Plan conception 9.26.601 Kent ConseJ"ITative Rally, 57 Chilha111 Castle, Oante:rbu:ry, 1.27.63 MARSHALL, Pete:r (1902-1949), chaplain to 12 on the unification of EuJ"Ope politi- the United States Senate cally and economically after WW II 71 37 defends his action in the PJ"Ofumo MARSHALL, Verne affai:r 59 on the issue "Intel'V'ention in Eu:rope" 58 with Dean Acheson McNALLY, Dave MARI'IN, Billy 28 on pitchin11: in baseball 28 on playing baseball• some inside views

61 MARTIN, Joseph William (1884-1968) Ma:roquis Rosa" v politician MOLOTOV, Viacheslav Mikhailovich (1890- 24 Wilkie Notification CeJ'emony, 571 58 8,17.40 MONTGOMERY, BeJ'?laJ'd Law, 1st Viscount 50 intJ'Oducing D. Eisenhower Montgomery of Alamein (1987- ) MARTIN, William M:lChesney, Jr. 52 befoJ'e El Alamein (19o6- ) MONTINI, Giovanni Battista, Cardinal 70 sees Paulus VI, Pope MASARYK, Jan (1886-1948), statesman MOODY, Dwight Lyman (1837-1899), Christian 24 UN bl'Oadcast, 3.10.48 evangelist 57 71 59 on the issue "Negotiate with Russia?" MJONEY, Sean 69 with FJ'ederick Auhagen, Feb., 1939 30 talking about events that occUJ'l'ed Jll.ASSEY, Raymond, actor during the Irish Rebellion of 1916-1922 55 MORRISON, Herbert, of WLS in Chicago MAULDING, Reg~nald 24, 52 both on Hindenburg disaster 12 on the unification of Eul'One poli- MORRISON, Lo:rd tically and economically after WW II 12 on the unification of Europe politically MAURICE, F.cil'l1l?ld and economically after WW II ll fl'Om An Englishman'.!!. Homes scene MORSE, Wayne Lyman (1900- ), U.S. fl'Om Act 2, with LauJ'ence GJ'Ossmith Senator MAYS, Benjamin Elijah (1895- ) 42 Black leader in civil rights K>UNTBATTEN, Louis, 1st Earl Mountbatten 25 addJ'ess given 8,23.68 of BuJ'llla (1900- ) MAYS, Willie (1931- ) , PJ'Ofessional 52 swearing in as GoveJ'?lor-General of India baseball player MUDALIAR, A. Ramaswany 28 on playing the outfield in baseball sees Ramaswany Mudaliar, A. MENDE, Erich (1916- ) MULLER, Herbert Joseph (1905- 10 scientist MENON, KJ'ishna 48 "Genes--the Core of Our Being" 7 naJ'J'ating MURRAY, Billy ~ ~ MEREDITH, James HowaJ'd, Black civil MURROW, F.ciward R. (1908-1965), broadcaster rights leader 24, 46 36, 42 50 reporting on the Nazi concentration camps MILES, Nelson Appleton (1839-1925) 55 U.S. Amy general MUSSOLINI, Benito (1883-1945), head of 21 pays tribute to F.ciison Italian govel'l'll!lent dul'ing WW II MILLER, David 24 giving declaration of war on 6.10,40 70 burning draft ca:rd 29 speaking at Genoa on 5,15.38 MILLER, William 44 35 52 concerning the assault on Abyssinia MILLS, Ogden Livingston (1884-1937) 66, 69 U.S. RepJ'esentative MYERS, Francis J,, U.S. Senator 43 "An all-powerful central 11;ovemment 43 "We need a man who stands for peace , " is to J'egulate our economic life," MYRDAL, Alva Reimer (1902- ) MOE, Finn 57 12 on the unification of EuJ'One poli- NASH, Walter B. tically and economically after WW II 57 K>ISSI, Alexander (1880-1935) NATHAN, Asha Ben 2 final scene from Hanneles H1111111el- 10 fahrt1 reading Belshazer NAZI--Music and Shouts 3 fJ'O!ll ll!m ~s "Ansprache des 23 "Wir fuhren auf das Meer hinaus"

62 "Ade, Polenland" 8 Nov., 19411 "You all know how difficult "Wenn WiP fahren e:egen En~eland" ~ lllission is ••• " "HoJ'St Wessel Lied" 9 Nov., 19411 "You all know how difficult "Marische Heide" ~ lllission is , • ," "Wir fuhren auf das Meer hinaus" 66 MUsic by 111ilital"Y' bands NUREMBERZ Trials NAZI-sounds of warti111e 24 ll.21.451 7.26.451 10.16.46 50 conquering the continent1 sounds O'HANRAHAN, Eileen of dive bo111be1'S and air W&PI Geman 30 talking about events that occUJ"J'ed radio p1"0clai111ing victoJ"Y' during the Irish Rebellion of 1916-1922 NFliRU, JawahaPlal (1889-1964), Indian O'KELLY, Sean T. leade,. 30 talking about events that occuPJ'ed 7 during the Irish Rebellion of 1916-1922 24 announcing assassination of Mohan­ OLSON, CaJ"l das K. Gandhi, 1.30.48 70 52 sneech e:iven when India bec&111e OLYMPIA, Sylvanus E. independent fJoolll En~land 57 57 OLYMPIC HIMN 59 on the issue "De111ocracy's Mission 52 in Asia" "OPERATION CROSSROAnS" 67 in conveJ"sation with Chester Bowles 24 new type of ato111 bo111b exploded neaJ" NEILSON, Julia (1R69- ), actress Bikini Atoll in Pacific, 6,30,46 2 exceJ""Pt f1'0111 The ScaJ"let Pi111pemel "OPERATIONS VITTLES" with Fred Te,_;:y 24 1948 BePlin airlift NEV'AS, Steve OSWALD, Lee Hal"V'ey (1939-1963)., assassin 38 of John F. Kennedy NEW YORK RIOTS of 7 .18. 64 37 assassination of 3R 50 Ike Pappas, WNEW, describes the shooting NGO-DINH-NHU, Miiie. (1924- ) OUTLAND, GeoJOge 37 accusing U.S. of planning a coup 43 "Political parties are not ends in in her country (Viet Na111) the111selves" NICOLSON, Si,. HaJ"Old Geol"ge (1886-1968) OWENS, Jesse (1913- ) 26 DeclaJ"ation of War, 8.4.14, reco:rded 45 wins l00-111etep dash in 1936 in 1937 PACELLI, Eugenio, CaJ'dinal NIGHTINGALE, Florence (1820-1910) see1 Pius XII 20 speaking prayeJ"fully for her wa,. PADEREWSKI, Ignacy Jan (1860-1941) coll!J"ades 66 21 giving a last farewell PALMER, Lili 66 ~ , 34 NIKOLAEV', Andriian Grigonvich PANDIT, Vijaya Lakshllli (NehPU) (1900- (1929- ), Russian astJ"Onaut Indian states111an 36 58 NIXON, Richa:rd Milhaus (1913- PAPPAS, Ike Pnsident of the United States 50 describing the shooting of Lee Hal"V'ey 17. 35, 36, 42, 50 Oswald 51 a campaign debate with Kennedy, PARIS 1960 26 MPs. Sydney Snell describes the seige 59 on the issue "The Fa,. East1 Wa,. of Paris in 1870, reco:rded in 1946 and Co111111unis111" with W.F. Knowland, 52 libe:ration at end of WW II J, Spal"laltan, Y.C. Yang and T.E. PARKER, Willia111, Chief of Los Angeles Police Dewey during Watts riot 60, 66 70 NOMURA, KichisabuJ'O (1877-1964) PAULING, Linus CaPl (1901- ), scientist Japanese Alitbassador 37 wins his second Nobel Prize

63 PAULS, Rolf PIUS XII, Pope (1876-1958) 10 66 PAULUS VT, Pope (1897- "PHONl!.'Y WAR" 10 29 broadcast f!'Om a British NCO on the 27 is elected papa and blesses CJ'Owds Western fJ"Ont describing the early in St, Peter's Square optimism that was felt even after 37 announces historic journey to the Poland fell Holy Land POWELL, Ad9Jll Clayton (1908-1972), Baptist 70 gives iiaoal blessing at Kennedy minister and politician Ain>ort 42 PEARL HARBOR, 1941 POWER, Tyrone, Sr. 8 announcement of bombing during 2 fro111 The Merchant of Venice, Act I, Giants-Dodgers game Scene III1 "Signor Antonio, 111any a 9 same time and oft • , ." 24 John Daly interrupting New York PRIE.STLl!.Y, John Boynton (1894- ) , author PhilhaJ'lllonic bJ'Oadcast 1-v.2 45 announcement of bombing during 52 describes Dunkirk and the bravery of Giants-Dodgers game the excursion ste8.lller Gracie Fields 66 PROFUMO, John D. (1915- ), Secretary PEARSON, Lester B. (1897- of State for War, 196o-63, England Canadian diplomat and politician 37 Prot'wi!o Affair, 1963 57, 58 QUICKLY, Ed PEARY, Robert Edwin (1856-1920) 37 20 logs the voyage to the North Pole QUILL, Michael in 1909 42 22 talks about reaching the North Pole RABINOWITCH, Eugene I. (1901- ), scientist 61 reviews his historic expedition 48 speech on "Photosynthesis and You" to the top of the world, recorded RACZYNSKI, Edward (1891- ), Polish in 1909 Ambassador to England PERCY, Charles H. (1919- ), U,S, 29 broadcast to British people on 9,9,39 Senator pleading for aid as the Ge!'lllans attack 55 nersonal philosophy Poland PERRY, David RAIHAKRISHNAN, S, 8, 9 55 PERSHING, John Joseph (1860-1948), RAMASWANY, Mudaliar A, leader of American t1'0ops in WW I 57 20 speech on war col'llllitment RANDOLPH, Asa Philip (1889- ) , Black 22 message sent to Americans fJ'Om labor leader overseas during WW I 25 address on 8.28,63 51. 66 37 PEI'RILLO, James Caesar (1892- RATHOONE, Basil (1892-1967), actor President, American Federation of 34 Musicians RAU, Sir Benegal Narsinga (1887-1953) 24 before House Labor CoJlll!littee on 58 1.21.48 RAYBURN, S8.lll Taliaferro (1882-1961), Speaker PHILIP, Andre (1902-1970) of the House 12 on the unification of Eu!'Ope poli­ 9, 24 tically and economically after WW II REAGAN, Ronald, 33rd Governor of California PHILIP, Prince of Great Britain, Duke 42 of Edinburgh (1921- ) REHAN, Ada 52 at the Madison House 2 from The Taming of the ~. Act II, 66 Sc. Ia "They call me Katharine , , ," PICHT, Georg (1913- REICHSTAG (fire, 2.27,33) 10 26 told by Sefton Del!ller in an interview

64 with RobeJ"t Milne-Tyte, Dec., 1967 36 REIGELS, Roy ROMULO, Carlos Pena (1899- ), Philippine 45 Alllbassador to the United States REILLY, Bill 57 42 ROOSE.VELT, Eleanor (1884-1962) REY, Jean (1902- ), Ge"'1an 9 speech of 12.7.41 politician 24 rebukes Russians befoJ'9 the UN General 12 on the unification of F.U:rope poli­ Asse111bly1 nolllinates Al Slllith tically and econolllically afte:ro WW II 34, 35 REYNAUD, Paul (1878- ) , F'Joench 55 personal philosophy Ministe:ro of Finance 57, 58, 66 24 pleading fo:ro U.S. aid as Ge"'1ans ROOSE.VELT, Franklin Delano (1882-194,5) ove:M'U1l FJoance, 6.10,40 PJ'esident of the United States RHINE CROSSING 1--v.2 52 6, 17 RIG BY, Billy 8 excerpt fro!'I 1939 speech "This Nation 8 will remain neut:roal •• •"I 6.10.40 RILEY, Jll!lles Whitco111b (1849-1916), poet speech1 Oct., 1940 peacetillle draft; 21 Nadine: excel"pt f:ro111 "Out to Old 12.8.41 speech to Congress• Dsclaration Aunt Ma!"y 1 s" of War;6.6.44 speech before F'Joench RILEY, Willilllll Bell (1861-1947) invasion occurred Christian evangelist 9 peacetill!e d:roai'ta Oct., 19401 3M tel'lll 71 pl'9sidential cll!llpaign1 speech to Congress RITCHARD, Cyl"il, acto:ro on 12.8.411 Dsclaration of War 33 14 "The only thing we have to fear is RIZZUTO, Phil, shoJ"tstop fo:ro the fear itself • , •"I "FJoeedom of speech New YoJ"k Yankees and worship • , , freedom !:room want 45 co'lll!llents on Clay-Liston fight, and fear ••• "1 "Yesterday, December ?. 19641 also nal"J"lltes this J'9COMing 1941 ..... ROBINSON, Corinne Roosevelt (1861-1933) 16--v.3 First Inaugunl Addressa 3,4,33 20 ca111paie;ns fo:ro HaMing and Coolidge JJeclaration of War on Japan, 12.8.41 ROBINSON, John Roosevelt "Jackie" 20 on the proper place of government in (1919-1972 ), p:rofessional baseball J'elation to the people player 24 excerpts f:rom speeches given 3,4,43, 70 6.27,36, 6.10.40, 10.30.40, 3.15,41, ROCKEFELLER, John D., 3M (1906- ) 9,8.41, 9,23,44, 3.1.451 announcement 13 dinne:ro addJ'ess on 4.2.68 as chai:ro­ of death on 4,12.451 A!'thur Godfrey !'lan of the boaM of the Rocke­ describes funenl procession on 4.14,45 feller Foundation 27 during Harding-Cox clllllpaign, 19201 ROCKEFELLER, Nelson Aldrich (1908- excerpt from speech during his 1932 Govemo:ro of New Yol"k campaign fo:ro Presidency1 speaking in 36, 70 19371 collllllenting on 1944 PJ'esidential ROCKNE, Knute Kenneth (1888-1931), head Clllllpaign football coach at NotJ'9 Dll!lle, 1918-311 29 excel"pt f:ro111 speech before Congress :revolutionized the gll!lle of football on 1.4.391 excerpt from 9,4,39 broadcast 20 talks about hilllself and his gall!es 35 66 43 "I lllll fighting for • , , the rights RODEHEAVER, Ho111er Alvan (1880-1955) of the litUe llllln , , ."; •k1Jerica hates Christian evangelist wa:ro."1 "He is one of that great his­ 71 toric trio • . . "r " • • • now • • • ROMANI, Ma:rcelino include~ little dog, Fala , , ,• 35 44 ROMNEY, Geo:roge W. (1907- ) , Govemor 50 Arthur Godfrey describes F.D.R.'s of M:l.chiganj 111e111be:ro of Cabinet funeral corlege

65 51 (:record ll) excerpt fl"Olll 1st rn ... 24 exceJ"pt fl"Om speech on 5.27,47 a~al AddJ"ess~3.4.331 "FouP 39 Yankee Stadiu111 fapewell in 1948 FPeedOJ11s" 1n1eech on 1.6.411 speech 45 Yankee StadiUlll faJ"ewell in 1948 to Con~P&ss askin~ for declaration SAOONJIAN, Roben of waP on JalJB.nl add:ress to Con­ 42 ~:ress on CP1111ean ConfeJ"ence, 3,1,45 SALVINI, To111111aso (1829-1916), actoP 52 111e1110Pial sel"Vices held fop FDR in 3 "Sogno di Saul" London SANDBURJ, Carl (1878-1967), poet and authoP 54, 56, 57, 58, 60 16-v.4 "AbPaha!ll Lincoln" before Congress, 61 exceJ"Pt fl"Olll the fiPSt Inau~ral 2.12.59 AddJ"ess, :recopded in 1933 33 62 exceJ"l)ts fl"0111 4 inau~Pal addJ"esses1 55 pePSonal philosophy 3,4,33, i.20.37, 1.20.41, 1.20.45 67 in conversation with Edwapd Stanley 63 SANKEY, IPa David (1840-1908), Christian 64 "On the BJ'Oader Definition of evangelist Libeny," 1934 71 66 SARIX>U, Victorien (1831-1908), playwright 68 war 111essa~e to Con~:ress, 12,8,41 3 "La Haine" 69 speeches on 12.8.41 and 12,29.40 SCHILLER, Karl (1911- ROOSli.VELT, Franklin D., Jp, (1914- 10 55 SCHIRRA, Walter M, (1923- ), Project ROOSli.VELT, TheodoP& (1R58-19lq), PJ"esi­ Me·rcu'f'Y astronaut dent of the United States J6 6 SCHLOSS, Rolf Walter (1918- 20 ca111'Plli~ns fop "fair play and squaJ"e 10 deal for eve'J'Y 111an and wo111an in the SCHMELING, Max (1905- ), professional U, S. "1 foms Bull Moose Pany fop heavyweight boxer 1912 election 8 discussing his upco111ing fight with 21 addPesses a Rroup of younR nro­ Joe Louis, 1938 RJ'9Ssives duPin~ 1912 ca111'P1lign 24 knocked out by Joe Louis, 6.22.38 27 gives his views on big businessr 45 beaten by Joe Louis, 1948 ''The diffeP&nce between MP. Wilson SCHMiur, GodfP&y p, and 111Yself , •• " 59 on the issue "The An..y-McCanhy 41 "Fam and the Business" Hearingsv with Noman Tho111as 51 SCHUMAN, Roben (1886-1963) 54 speakin~ against his own lJB.ny 12 on the unification of Europe politically 61 addP&sses the Boy's ProgJ"essive and econo111ically after WW iII Leae;ue on the A!llePican princinals SCHUSCHNIGG, Kun (1897- ), chancellor of life, recopded in 1913 of Austria 64 "The Libeny of the People" 69 giving a co111111entaPy on 2.24,38 66 SCRANTON, Willia111 Warren (1917- ROYAL AIR FORCE GovernoP of Pennsylvania 52 strikin~ back at the Reich 36 RUSK, Dean (1909- ) "SEA BISCUIT"--race horse 13 as SecP&t8.J'.'f of State addPesses a 45 beats "War Ad111iral" in special 111atch Rockefeller Foundation dinner on race, 1937 4.2.6'3 SEARS, Mason 3R. 42 58 RUSSELL, Lillian (l~l-1922) SELM.A-ALABAMA MARCH 20, 22 70 RUTH, GeoPRe l{eJ'lllan "Babe" (1894-1948) SELTZER, Louis Benson (1997- ), journalist pPOfessional baseball playeP 55 personal philosophy 20 tells of hi111self and his ga111es SFORZA, Count Carlo (l.'372-1952)

66 12 on the unification of Europe poli­ 57 tically and economically after WW II SMITH, Howa:rd Kingsbury (1914- ) SHACKLETON, Sir Ernest Henry (1B74-1922) 24 reporting on Italian elections, 4.20.48 11 a desc:riPtion of the dash for the SMITH, Rodney (1860-1947), Ch:ristian South Pole evangelist SHAH, M1.an Jaffar 71 57 SMOLLETT, Harry Peter (1912- SHAPLEY, Harlow (1RR5-1972), astronomer 29 his account of the Gel'l'lan's entrance 67 in conversation with Dr. Simone into Prague, 3.15.39, reco:rded for Daro Gossner BBC in 1941 SHAREI'T, Moshe (1894-1965) SMUTS, Jan Ch:ristiaan (1870-1950), South 31, 57 Af:rican statesman and soldier SHASTI, Lal Bahadur 58 38 SNYDER, Duke SHAW, George Berna:rd (1856-1950) 8 playwright and author SONNENTHAL, Adolf Ritter Von (18)4-1909) 20 laments P:resident Hoover's appa:rent 2 excerpt from "Wallenstein"1 f:rorn inability "to cope with AMe:rican Nathan Der Weisel szene und der peacetime economic c:rises Ringerzahlung 66 SOONG, T. V. (1891-1971) 4 57 SOTHERN, Edward Hugh (1859-1933), actor SHEPPTON, Pennsylvania 2 fJ'Om The MeJ"Chant of Venice1 "I pray 37 mine cave-in you, tarry" with Julia Marlowe SHERWIN, F'Joank 22 "Seven Ages of Man" speech fro111 30 talking about events that occu:r:red As You Like It du:ring the I:rish Rebellion of 18 fJ'Om The Tallling of the Shrew with 1916-i922 Julia Marlowe• "Good 111or:row, Kate" and SHIRER, William Law:rence (1904- the closing scene1 fro111 The Merchant author of Venice1 "Hath not a Jew eyes"r 24 at Munich, 9.30.38 f:ro111 Hamlet 1 "To be or not to be • • • " "SIEn HEIL" and "Speak the speech , , ," 23, 35 SOVIET UNION SILVESTER, Arthur 4 sound of K:rellllin bells1 Moscow Radio J6 announcing the death of Joseph Stalinr SIMON, John Allsebrook Simon, 1st Moscow Radio :reporting the withdrawal Viscount (1873-1954) of Soviet 111issiles fJ'0111 Cuba 29 Budget Day broadcast of 4.25.39 SPAAK, Paul Hen:ri Charles (1899-1972) to En~lish people states111an SIMPSON, George Gaylord (1902- ) 12 on the unification of EuJ"Ope politi­ 4Sl "What Biology Is and What It Means cally and econolllically after WW II to Me" SPARKMAN, John Jackson (1899- ) SINO-SOVIET RIFT Senator f:ro111 Alaba!lla and Democratic 37 Vice-P:residential candidate with Adlai SMITH, Alf:red Eiiianuel (1873-1944) Stevenson Governor of New York, 1919-20 and 43 "It is a job--a terrible life-taking 1923-28 job," 17, 24 59 on the issue "A 4th Tel'!ll for F.D.R." 27 gives his imp:ressions of New York with Edward R. Burker on the issue on a :return fJ"Om EuJ'Ope "The Far East1 War and Co111111Unis111" 35, 60, 66 with W.F. Knowland, R.M. Nixon, Y.C. SMITH, F.d "Cotton" Yang, and T.E. Dewey 35, 60 SPENCER, Len SMITH, George Ivan (1915- 40 "Daybreak at Cala111ity Fal'l'I" with

67 Gilbe:rt Gin:rd PeJ"foJ'lllance" with Tom Connelly, R, 41 Swing, H.V. KaltenboJ'l'l, T. Lie "DER SPIIDEL" 60 10 62 debate befo:re the Secu:rity Council SPORl'S CAR RACING of the UN, 10.25,62 15 70 "SPUTNIK" STOKES, Ca:rl, Mayo:r of Cleveland 50 sounds of in space 53 "Rebuilding Cleveland" 51 actual "beep" signal b:roadcast STRAUSS, F:ranz Joseph (1915- f:rom Sputnik 10, 36 STAFFORD, Tom STREICHER, Julius (1885-1946) 42 23 STALIN, Iosif (1879-1953) SULLIVAN, Si:r A:rthu:r Seymou:r (1842-1900) 14 "Gue:rilla units must be fomed." 21 talking about the futu:re of the phono- 24 speech on 11.7.41 g:raph (:reco:rding bad music, fo:r example) STANKY, .Eddie 49 8 SUNDAY, William Ashley "Billy" (1862-1925) STANLl!.'Y, Edwa:rd evangelist 6? 1-v.2 STANLAEY, F.A. (1888- ) , stateS111.i.n 20 p:reaches gospel of P:rohibition 11 a g:reeting to the P:resident and 22 discusses fighting liquo:r and :repeal people of the USA f:rom Canada of P:rohibition 21 same as above 66, 71 STASSEN, Ha:rold Edwa:rd (1907- SWING, Raymond (1887-1968) p0litician 55 35, 60 59 on the issue "The UN1 P:romise and STEIN, Ge:rt:rude (1874-1946), w:rite:r Pel"foJ'lllance" 20 "A Ve:ry Valentine" TAFT, Robe:rt Alphonso (1889-1953), U.S. STENGEL, Casey, celeb:rated baseball Senato:r manage:r 43 " , , , o:r the people must change 8 in 1958 du:ring Cong:ressional inves- the goveJ'l'lment" tigation of baseball 59 "The Welfa:re State" 70 60 STEI'TINIUS, .Edwa:rd Reilly (1865-1925) TAFT, William Howa:rd (1857-1930), President Sec:reta:ry of State of the United States 24, 57 1""'11.l STEVENSON, Adlai Ewing (1900-1965) 6 14 "Let's talk sense to the Ame:rican 40 on "Unlawful T:rusts" people," 20 speaks out on rights of o:rganized 16-v.4 acceptance of Presi

66 22 exce:rot f:rom "The Cha:rge of the 27 Light B:rigade" "TINKERBELLE" (sailboat) TERRISS, Ellaline (1871- 70 voyage of 11 exce:rpt f:rom "Gay Gordons" TITO, Josip Broz (1892- ), President TERRY, Dame Ellen (1848-1928), actress of Yugoslavia 3 scene f:rom Much Ado About Nothing; 24 addressing 3rd Congress of the potion scene f:rom Romeo and Juliet; People's Front in Belgrade Ophelia's mad scene f:rom Hal1il.et TOLSTOY, Count Lev Nikolayevich (1828-1910) 18 the "me!'Cy" speech f:roI11 The Me!'Chant 3 thoughts f:roI11 "For Every Day" and of Venice; the potion speech f:rom "Qu'est-ce qu'est la :rel.igion" Romeo and Juliet; Ophelia's mad 24 givine; soI11e personal philosophy scene f:rom Ha!11let about life 21 exce:rpt f:rom RoI11eo and Juliet TORRES BODE!', JaiI11e (1902- ), wl"iter TERRY, FJoed (with JuliaNeilson) 5? 2 exce:rpt f:roI11 The ScaJ"let PiI11pemel TOYNBEE, Arnold Joseph (1889- TERRY, Luthel" L., Surgeon GeneJ"al of Wl"i ter the U,S, Public Health Sel"ll"ice 59 on the issue "Peace of Mind and Man" 38 with Billy Grahll!11 and Rabbi Joshua THANT, U (1909- ), Secreta:ry- Loth LiebI11an GeneJ"al of the United Nations TREE, Sir Herbert Beerboh!11 (1853-1917) 36 3 as Falstaff on honour from Heney IV, 3? coI11I11ents on the UN's Congo opeJ"a­ Part I tion; discusses Viet Nam situation; 18 reading "O, pardon 111e" f:roI11 Julius euloe;izes John F. Kennedy Caesar; as Falstaff on honour f:ro111 38 coI11I11ents on China's eXl)loding of Hemx IV, Part I a nucleaJ" device; requests moJ"e TRIX, Helen money for CypJ"Us operation; calls 13 for negotiations to solve Viet Nam TROTTER, Mel (Christian evangelist) p:roble!11 71 42 TROUT, Robert (1909- ), news coI11I11entator THOMAS, Duff, news co111111entator 8 inteJ"J"Upting Hitler's 9.1.39 speech to 42 announce several news iteI11s THOMAS, Dylan (1914-1953), poet 24 Japanese surrender, 8.14.45; Congressional 33 elections, ll.5.46 THO~.AS, NoJ'l'lan Mattoon (1884-1968) 41 2? reviewing 1940 Presidential ca!ll­ 50 announcing the end of WW II 1 reporting paie;n on the evacuation of children f:ro111 35 London 43 "Nevel" did I J"Un to create a third TRUEl'T, George Washington (1867-1944) party." evanii:elist 59 on the issue "Lend-Lease for BJ"i­ 71 tain" with Wendell Wilkie; on the TRUMAN, Harry S. (1884-1972), President issue "AJ'llJY-McCarthy Heal"ings" with of the United States Godfrey P. SchI11idt 14 "Senator Barkley and I are going to ?0 win." THOMPSON, Bobby 16-v.3 The TJ"UI11an Doctrine, J.12.4? 8, 45 l? THOMPSON, Do:rothy (1893-1961), writer 24 4.16.45 I11essage to Congress; announcing 43", •• a bl"ight idea, thank youl" Geman surrender, 5.8.451 "Atolllic Energy THOMPSON, Polly Race," 8.9,45; 1.15.451 "I work for 55 the goveJ"nI11ent , , ."; 10.23.48 in THURMOND, St:rom (1902- ) , U, S • Pittsburgh; 10,28.48 in New York City Senator f:rom South Ca:rolina 29 talking to the American public in

69 194"!1 speaking after learning of Mafia his election; Playing the ~ano VAN VOORHIS, Westbrook 15 69 narratinii: coP1plete recordine; 39 announces Ja~nese surrender; VANZ.l!.'l'TI, Bartolo111eo (1888-1927), ll!Urder il'litates Kaltenborn defendant 43 "I wo:rk for the uovernl'!ent, and 24 his last state111ent I'l'I tJ'YinP.: to keep l'l.V ,job." VICTORIA, Vesta 50 ll 51 address to Congress eXJX>unding VIETNAM Trul'lan Doctrine, 1.12.47 37 South Vietnal'! COUP 52 38 gunfire in South Vietnal'I 54 announcel'!ent over radio a~er atol'l­ 42 ic bol'lb was dro~d on Hiroshil'la 50 Richard Threlkeld of CBS talks to 57, 60 soldiers in col'!bat in Vietna111 61 reaffirl'!s his faith in our continued VYSHINSKY, Andre!' Yanuarievich (1883-1954) freerlol'!, recorrled in 1Q50 Russian statesl'lan 62 exce~t frol'I Inaugural Adrlress, 24 before UN on 9.25.48 1.20.49 57, 58 6'3 lvADE, Hen:ry 64 exce~t frol'! Inaugural Address, 37 stating that Lee H. Oswald killed 1949 John F. Kennedy 66 WAINWRIGHT, Jonathan Mayhew (1883-1953) 69 speech on 9.1.45 General of the Arl'IY in WW II TUNNEY, Gene (1898- ), professional 8 surrendering troops to the Japanese prize fighter in J3ataan and Corregidor 8 speaking on uPCol'ling Joe Louis-Max WALKER, Edwin Schl'leling fight, 1938 36 45 beats llel'!Psey in 1927 WALKER, Ja111es John (1881-1946), l'!ayor TURPIN, Ben of New York City 32 reciting a l'!Onologue, 1930 20 defends his record as 111ayor of NYC TUTANKHAMEN'S TOMB 24 26 the opening in 1924, as told by 66 DJ', Howard Carter and recorded in WALLACE, George Corley (1919- 1936 Governor of AJ.abal'!a UNITED NATIONS 37 47, .5l'! These 2 records are a l'lontaii:e 53 talking about conseJ'V'atis111, Southern of voices, sounds, etc. involved style in highlighting various issues WALLACE, Hen:ry Agard (1888-1965) and crises that occurred frol'I 24 "Friendly Hen:ry Wallace" song; accepts 1945-1955· Issues involved are Presidential nolllination by Pl'Ogr&ssive atol'lic energy, Indonesia, Korea Party, 7,24.48 and Israel, as well as various 27 denouncing TJ'Wllan Doctrine nonpalitical activities. Sol'le 35, 60 of the voices heard are Roose­ WALLER, Lewis (1860-1915) velt, And:rei GJ'Ol'!Yko, Ernest 2 frol'I !!!na: Y,1 "Once 111ore unto the breach, Bevin, Moshe Sharett, Ralph dear friends" Bunche, Eleanor Roosevelt and 3 reading fl'Ol'I "The Cha:rge of the Light T:rygve Lie, Brigade" V-J DAY WALSH, Tho!lllls Jal'!es (1859-1933) 24 sounds of celebration over the 24 opening Teapot Dorne investigations world WASHINGTON, Booker Taliaferl'O (1856-1915) VALACHI, Joseph (1904-1971), l'lel'lber 66 of the Mafia WATTS RIOT 37 talks to Senate Col'llllittee on the 70 sounds of and voices recorded during

10 that tiliie with vaJ"ious coJ1D11entaJ"ies appear on public platforAs together." "WE SHALL OVERCOME" 60,66 50 WILKINS, Roy (1901- ), Negro civil WEIXJWOOD, Josiah Clement (1872-1943) :rights leadel" Wedgwood potte~ ba:ron 25 8,23,68 addl"ess 11 on land and labol" 38 civil :rights l"iot in Hal"lem, 1964 wmNER, Hel"bel"t (1906- 42 10 WILKINSON, Ellen Cicely (1891-1947) WEIZMANN, Chaim (1874-1952), PJoesident 57 of Isnel WILLIAMS, Bl"ansby (1870-1961), English Jl, 57 actol" WELCH, Joseph Nye (1890- 1960), lawyel" 11 dl"e&A scene f:rom "The Bells" 8 speaking befol"8 the AJoriiy-McCal"thy WILLIAMS, John, U.S. Senatol" heaJ"ings, with Joseph McCarthy 38 51 with Joseph McCal"thy WILLIAMS, Theodol"8 Sa=el "Ted" (1918- 66 Pl"Ofessional baseball playel" WELCH, Robert 28 on hitting in baseball 70 WILSON, HaJ"Old (1916- ) , P:rime Minister WELLES, Ol"Son (1915- ), actol", of England dl"amatist, pl"Oducel" 38 declaJ"ing BJ"itain and U.S. al"e in 57 accol"d on NATO WELLINGTON, Arthul" Wellesley, 1st Duke WILSON, WoodJ"Ow (1856-1924), Pl"esident of (1769-1852) of the United States 26 his f'unel"al in 1852 as told by 1-v.l, 6 Fl-ede:rick Mead, l"8Col"ded in 1940 20 decl"ies past plight of the All!e:rican WELLS, Hel"bert Geol"ge (1866-1946) Indian; mou:rns All!el"ica's decision to wJ"itel" stay out of the League of Nations 52 24 addl"esses Senate on League of Nations; WERTHERN, Thilo von his last speech 10 27 states his.position dul"ing the 1912 WHITE, Ed Taft-Roosevelt split; seeking re­ 70 election in 1916 WHITE, Waltel" Fl"ancis (1893-1955) 51, 54 Negl"O civil l"ights leadel" 61 sees pl"Og:ress being made in treatment 59 on the issue "Equal Rights" of the All!el"ican Indian, l"8col"ded in 1915 WHITNEY, John Hay 64 on "Democratic Pl"inciples" 42 66 WILBUR, Richal"d (1921- ) , poet WINANT, John Gilbert (1889-1947), fo:l"rnel" 33 U.S. Ambassador to Great Bl"itain WILHELMINA I (1880-1962), Queen of the 57 Nethel"lands WINCHELL, Walter (1897-1972), columnist 44 24 Russian and Weste:rn conflict, 2.17,46 WILKIE, Wendell (1892-1944), lawyer WIRTZ, Willal"d (1912- ), U.S. Secreta~ and ix>litician of Labor 9 campaigning fol" President 37 16-v. 3 loyal opposition, 11.11.40 WONTN.li:R, Al"thur 17 11 scene fl"Om Act I of An Ji:nglishman'§. 24 accepts ReP11blican nomination, Home, with Laul"ence Gl"ossmith and 8,17.40 Charles Rock 27 sneech delivered the night befol"e \\tlRLD WAR I--Declal"ation of Wal" the 1940 election 26 told by Sil" Hal"old Nicolson on 8,4,37 35 WORLD WAR II--Songs 43 "I orooose the President and I 20

71 WOOLLCOTT, Alexande:r (1887-1943), w:rite:r YORTY, Samuel WilliaM (1909- ), Mayo:r and cM.tic of Los Angeles 35 53 on law and o:rde:r in Watts WORDSWORTH, Richa:rd YOUNG, Whitney M., J:r, (1921-1971) 33 executive di:recto:r of the National U:rban WUC'iER, Albe:rt (1920- League; Neg:ro civil M.ghts leade:r 10 25 add:ress on 8,23,68 YANG, You Chan (1897- ), South ZEINIDDINE, FaM.d Korean AMbassado:r 58 59 on the issue "On the Fa:r East1 ZULEI'A/ANGEL, Edua:rdo (1899- Wa:r and Coml'1U?lism" 57 YARILEY, Raloh 42

Index II

A:rgo RG 198 12 .&lucational Se:rvices .l!S-1 61 AM.ola-Athena 73380 10 Associated P:ress AP-1101 70 Folkways Audio Fidelity 2445 23 FS 3886 40 Audio P:remiums AP-1 45 FS 3887 41 FH 5501 60 B&B Documenta:ry Reco:rds B&B-2 32 Gateway B&B-4, 6 1 GLP 9001 36 GLP 9003 37 Caed!i!on GLP 9004 38 TC 1014 31 Golden Reco:rds LP 80 14 TC 2033; TC 2035 16 GothaM Reco:rds Capitol T 2334 20 Mat:rix 933 21 CBS Legacy Collection Mat:rix 934 22 32 B5 0001 JO G:ryphon Reco:rds GR 900 18 Columbia SL-192 55 Ha:rcou:rt, B:race HB-ss-lB 43 021322 46 Ha:rcou:rt, B:race & Wo:rld D3L 366 24 MatM.x N8 Op, 9008/11 33 021400 47 He:ritage ML 5123 43 HG 0050 TV 18185 7 34 H 0059 59 CMS LPH-0074 110 26 4 LPH-1201 27 112 29 113 5 IduM-Vecko Jou:rnalen Co:ral CRL 57301'! 66 19 Decca Kiniss Men ToiletM.es, Div, , Helene Cu:rtis Indust:ries DXB 194; DXSB 7194 8 KM 1001 lJL 9083 67 17 II, 9157 42

72 Lang, Fishe:r & Stashowe:r, Inc. Scholastic Reco:rds FA 12009 50 ~.at:rix No. ND5-MC-3395 69 Spoken A:rts Lexington LE 7711 64 SA 1011-1012 62 Life Histo:ry of the SA 1092 65 United States. Reco:rd 8 51 Spo:rts Illust:rated SI 81671 28 London LLP-Al 44 Thol'las Alva Edison Foundation MG~! E 4457 15 Mat:rix No. M80P 7349-7350 49 T:ribune P:roductions New Yo:rk Til'les Col'ltiany WA-4B53 57 91466 9 LKH-145 58 Twentieth Centu:ry Fox O:riole Reco:rds ST 2001/10 52 TFS 3201 25 Peoples D:rug Sto:res United A:rtists UAL-3351 63 Mat:rix No. XTV 88833/4 54 Vex PLP-7170 56 RCA Victo:r PA-100/3 6 W, Scholat P:roductions LOC 1055 39 Mat:rix No. CO 3445-3454 53 LM 1753 35 WOR Reco:rds 3-2620/21 68 Rockefelle:r Foundation Woi'Cl W 3076 71 FR 1313 13 Rococo Reco:rds 4001 11 4002 3 4003 2

73