Descriptive Summary |
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Creator: | Institute for World Order. |
Title: | Institute for World Order Records |
Dates: | 1948, 1958-1959, 1961-1982 |
Quantity: | 42 cubic feet (42 boxes) |
Abstract: | Articles of incorporation, bylaws, correspondence, minutes, agenda, financial statements, reports, general files, conference papers, essays, publicity material, clippings, and other records. Includes records of World Law Fund, begun in 1961 as Fund for Education for World Peace Through World Law, an institute project, became World Law Fund in 1963 and merged with the institute in 1972. Persons represented include Archibald S. Alexander, Grenville Clark, Norman Cousins, Alan Cranston, C. Douglas Dillon, Harry B. Hollins, Robert C. Johansen, Elizabeth C. Little, Saul H. Mendlovitz, Earl D. Osborn, and Cyrus Vance. |
Collection No.: | MC 1275 |
Access: | Access to the records of the Institute is currently restricted. Permission to consult these records must be obtained from the Institute for World Order. Stored offsite: Advance notice required to consult these records. |
Language: | English |
Repository: | Rutgers University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives |
The earliest direct predecessor of the Institute for World Order incorporated in Washington, D.C., November 17, 1948, as a nonprofit, educational association governed by a board of directors. Known as the Association for Education in World Government, the organization listed among its purposes the collection, study and analysis of "information and facts relating to international organization and international law" and the exploration and study of "proposed methods of achieving world government through the United Nations or otherwise." The association underwent a change in name twice during the 1950's, becoming the Association for Education in International Government in 1952 and the Institute for International Order in 1954. In 1959 the principal officers of the organization were the president, vice president, treasurer, assistant treasurer, and secretary.
World Law Fund
In July of 1961 the Fund for Education for World Peace through World Law began under the sponsorship of the Institute for International Order. Inspired by Grenville Clark, co-author of World Peace Through World Law, the Fund was designed as l1a world education program on the inadequacies... of the present international system and the necessity for world authority structures to deal with the world's most critical problems." To govern the Fund a separate Managing Committee was established, several members of which also sat on the board of directors of the Institute for International Order. Funding for the new organization derived primarily from independent fundraising and not from the Institute. In 1963 the name of the Fund was shortened to the World Law Fund. Overseeing the Fund's activities throughout its existence was Harry B. Hollins', Chairman of the Fund's. Managing Committee and a vice president of the Institute for International Order.
University Program
In 1962 a study commissioned' by the World Law Fund revealed that virtually no courses on the subject of world' peace problems were then being offered in American colleges and universities. This finding led to the establishment of the Fund's University Program, the director of which reported to the Chairman of the Managing Committee. A primary function of the University Program was the development of educational "materials useful for teaching world order studies." Later, in 1972, the director of the University Program was also charged with encouraging the establishment of world order studies centers in American universities. Eventually several centers were established, including seven which received grants from the Institute. Following administrative restructuring in, 1972, the University Program became a part of the Institute for World Order, with the program's director reporting to the president of the Institute. In 1976 the name of the University Program was changed briefly to the Transnational University Program before becoming the Transnational Academic Program later the same year"
School Program
The Secondary School Program of the World Law Fund began in 1963 when the Fund co-sponsored a series of seminars at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. In December of 1963 a separate director was hired to administer the School Program. She reported to the Chairman of the Funds Managing Committee. During its fourteen year, existence, the School Program developed curriculum materials for use in junior and senior high schools, held seminars to acquaint teachers with world order studies, and published a newsletter entitled Ways and Means. Additionally, the program's director actively participated in workshops and professional meetings in the fields of secondary education and curriculum development. Following the reorganization of the Institute for International Order in 1972, the School Program became a part of the Institute for World Order, with the program's director reporting to the president of the Institute. In 1977 the School Program was closed out and its director retained as the Institute's Teaching and Curriculum Consultant.
World Order Models Project
A third program of the World Law Fund was the World Program which sponsored its first overseas conference in New Delhi, India, in 1964. Three years later the World Program evolved into phase I of the World Order Models Project under a director who reported to the Chairman of the Fund's Managing Committee. In 1972, following administrative restructuring within the Institute for International Order, the World Order Models Project became a part of the Institute for World Order, with its director reporting to the president of the Institute.
Phase I of the World Order Models Project assembled eight teams of scholars from different parts of the world. From the perspective of its own area, each team developed an alternative model of world order capable of realizing peace, social justice, economic well-being and ecological balance." To review the efforts of the research teams, a separate Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee was established in each geographical area. During the project's first five years a series of seven conferences was held to bring together the research directors of each team. The outcome of this initial phase of the World Order Models Project was a collection of six books in the series Preferred Worlds of the 1990s.
During phase II of the World Order Models Project (WOMP) the number of participating scholars increased and work began toward the evolution of a consensus model of world order. Building upon their experiences in phase I of the World Order Models Project, the participating scholars launched Alternatives: A Journal of World Policy under WOMP sponsorship in 1975. Two years later a series of WOMP Occasional Papers was inaugurated. In addition, during phase II of the World Order Models Project three separate task forces were established to address topics of global concern: the Task Force on Security, Disarmament, and Human Rights, the Task Force on Science and Technology, and the Task Force on Global Culture.
Directing the World Order Models Project since its inception has been Saul H. Mendlovitz. a professor of law at Rutgers University. Sharing the directorship with Mendlovitz since approximately 1977 has been Rajni Kothari. Director of the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies in Delhi, India. By 1978 the sponsoring organizations of the World Order Models Project had expanded to include not only the Institute for World Order, but also the World Order Models Project at the University of Tokyo, the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies, Delhi, India, and Synergic Developments, associated with Fundacion Bariloche. Argentina.
Grants Committee
In 1964 a Grants Committee was established within the Institute for International Order using funds contributed by Earl D. Osborn, the Institute's president. Funds awarded by the Grants Committee were intended as seed money for projects relating to peace education and research. Members of the Grants Committee included several of the Institute's directors, as well as several non-board members. In addition, for much of its existence the Grants Committee had its own administrator who reported to the committee.
Although the Chairman of the Grants Committee reported to the Institute's board of directors, the Grants Committee acted independently of the board, except for grants exceeding $2,500 (later $10,000). The president of the Institute, in his capacity as an ex-officio member of the Grants Committee, possessed the authority to ask that any grant potentially detrimental to the Institute be referred to the board of directors. At different times both the World Law Fund and, after 1972. the Institute for World Order received awards from the Grants Committee. By 1975, however, an agreement was reached that grants to Institute projects would not exceed 20% of the Grants Committee's budget in anyone year. The Grants Committee dissolved in 1978 following the distribution of over two million dollars during its fourteen year history.
Americans Talk Peacekeeping
In 1971 the Grants Committee. with~he approval of the Institute's board of directors, inaugurated a two year public education project to publicize the peacekeeping potential of the United Nations. Initially titled American FamilyPeace Talks, the program was actually conducted under the name of Americans Talk Peacekeeping CATP). Administering the project was a director under a policy committee which reported to the Institute's board of directors. After May of 1972 the policy committee reported to the Institute's Executive Committee. Serving on the ATP Policy Committee were several members of the Grants. Committee, including the project director, Elizabeth C. Little.
The Instituters part of Americans Talk Peacekeeping included the creation and distribution of several pamphlets and brochures which were promoted through a mass media campaign using public service announcements. In conjunction with, the project, a series of workshops was held in targeted cities nationwide using materials prepared by the Institute. Coordinating the workshops was. the United Nations Association of the USA which received an award for this purpose from the Institute's Grants Committee.
Administrative Restructuring
In October of 1970 the board of directors of the :Institute for International Order appointed a committee to examine the administrative relationship between the Institute, the Grants Committee, the World Law Fund, and the World Order Models Project. Actual administrative restructuring began in October, 1971, when the board created the position of Chairman of the Board. At the same time Harry B. Hollins, Chairman of the Managing Committee of the World Law Fund, was elected president of the Institute. In addition, an ad hoc nominating committee was established to identify additional persons to be invited to join an expanded board of directors. The following May the Managing Committee of the World Law Fund was dissolved, but the name "World Law Fund" was kept for its programs pending the adoption of a new name for the Institute for International Order. Also in Mayan Executive Committee of the Instituters board of directors was established to act on behalf of the board between meetings and to perform the functions of a nominating committee. In December 1912, the board of directors changed the name of the Institute to the Institute for World Order;" the name "World Law Fund" was dropped.
Public Relations
Also in December, 1972, the Institute's board of directors authorized the establishment of a Public Relations program. This program lasted throughout 1973 and was administered by a director who reported to the president of the Institute. As a successor to the Public Relations program, the Institute initiated a Public Information program in 1974 which lasted until 1976. Beginning in 1978 the public relations function was assumed by the newly created Public Education and Public Affairs program. One project administered by the Public Education and Public Affairs program was the Wallach Awards Competition held in 1980.. Awarded in the competition was approximately $20,000 in prize money for published and unpublished essays on the advantages of an enduring peace system." At a later date the Institute also added a separate Media Relations program. Each of these Institute programs was administered by a director who reported to the president of the Institute.
Public Education (1974-1917)
In 1974 the Institute for World Order undertook two pilot programs preparatory to launching a major public education project. The first pilot program, authorized by the board of directors in October of 1973, was the Leadership Seminars Program. This program was designed to orient leaders in the fields of business, law, labor, religion, and communications to a world order values perspective. The first of the Leadership Seminars was held in June, 1974, and was co-sponsored by Kettering Foundation.
The second pilot program conducted by the Institute in 1974 was the Community Action Program. By hiring field representatives to work with local chapters of citizens' groups, the program aimed to "connect people’s local concerns and needs to global problems, thereby showing them how world order issues touch them and (how) they can influence system change." This program soon became known as the Reassessing of American Values program (RAV). In September, 1974, the Institute's board of directors approved the spin-off of RAV into a separate, non-profit organization.
Building on the two pilot programs, the Institute's Public Education on Global Issues project (PEGI) began in May of 1976. Administering the project was a director who reported to the president of the Institute. In addition, an advisory committee was established to provide advice for the undertaking. The global issues identified to receive the project’s primary emphasis were disarmament, human rights, food, and the new international economic order. Although intended as a five year effort, budgetary considerations contributed to the program being phased our after one year. During the last six months of PEGI ten seminars were held under Institute sponsorship.
Action Center
In the fall of 1976 the Food Action Center of Washington, D.C., changed its institutional affiliation from the National Student Association Foundation to the Institute for World Order. Under this arrangement the Action Center, as it became known, listed itself as "a Project of the Institute for World Order" and its staff members became employees of the Institute. Although the director of the Action Center reported to Institute personnel. the Action Center continued to conduct its programming and fundraising independently of the Institute. The purpose of the Action Center was "to involve American young people in social justice work on global and local hunger issues." Included among its programs were a series of workshops, an internship program,' and the publication of informational literature. In October of 1978 the Action Center again changed its institutional affiliation. becoming a project of the Children's Foundation. Two months later the Action Center closed permanently.
Operation Turning Point: End the Arms Race
To coincide with the United Nations' first Special Session on Dis-armament in 1978, the Institute for World Order undertook Operation Turning Point: End the Arms Race using funds contributed by Earl D. Osborn. This project was conceived as "a nationwide educational campaign disigned to focus public attention upon the issues coming before the UN Special Session and to suggest possible alternatives to the arms race." Directing the project was Elizabeth C. Little who had previously administered the Institute's Americans Talk Peacekeeping project. In her capacity as project director, Mrs. Little reported to the president of the Institute.
Operation Turning Point: End the Arms Race (OTP) consisted of a series of activities relating to disarmament. For example. the project created a series of pamphlets, brochures and slide/tape presentations which were promoted through a national media campaign.' Building on this informational base. an OTP field representative worked with coalition groups around the United States "informing them of materials availab1e and what citizen groups can do to promote disarmament." Another part of Operation Turning Point was the distribution of $100,000 in grant money for projects relating to disarmament by a Disarmament Grants Committee."Priority consideration was given to organizations not traditionally in the "peace field, and to programs designed for community, rather than academic, audiences." The Institute also sponsored several conferences relating to disarmament as part of the project, including a conference in New Delhi, India.
Grenville Clark Project on Disarmament
Coinciding with Operation Turning: End the Arms Race was another disarmament project of the Institute. Known officially as the Grenville Clark project on Disarmament, it commemorated the tenth anniversary of the death of Grenville Clark. The project consisted of the creation, distribution, and promotion of a position paper outlining "the political steps, attitudinal changes and innovations required to abolish the war system.1I Directing the project was Robert C. Johansen, an Institute staff member. Assisting Johansen was a four member advisory committee which commented on various drafts of the position paper which was entitled "Toward a Dependable Peace: A Proposal for an Appropriate Security System." Initial funding for the Grenville Clark Project on Disarmament came from a $50,000 contribution from the budget of Operation Turning Point: End the Arms Race.
Network to Educate for World Security
The most recent public education project of the Institute for World Order is the Network to Educate for World Security project. Begun circa 1981, this project is administered by a director reporting to the president of the Institute.
World Law Fund |
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Date | Managing Committee Chairman | |
1961-1972 | Harry B. Hollins |
Institute for World Order (formerly the Institute for International Order) |
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Date | Chairman of the Board | |
1971-1973 | Robert H. Knight | |
1973-1974 | C. Douglas Dillon | |
1974- | James W. Rouse |
Date | Honorary Chairman of the Board | |
1971-1973, 1974-1979(?) | C. Douglas Dillon |
Date | Executive Committee Chairman | |
1972- | Harry B. Hollins |
Date | President | |
1955-1971 | Earl D. Osborn | |
1971-1973 | Harry B. Hoilins | |
1973-1974 | Franklin W. Wallin | |
1974-1977 | Saul H. Mendlovitz | |
1978- | Robert C. Johansen |
Date | President Emeritus | |
1971- | Earl D. Osborn |
The records of the Institute for World Order, accession 3196, date 1948, 1958-1959, 1961-1982, with the bulk of the documents falling between 1966 and 1978. Included in the records are documents created by the World Law Fund between 1961 and 1972. by the Institute for International Order between 1970 and 1972, and by the Institute for World Order between 1973 and 1982. Scattered earlier records of the Institute for International Order date from 1948, 1959, and the mid-1960s. All of these records were created in the organizations' New York offices.
Because of the interrelated nature of the records of the World Law Fund, the Institute for International Order, and the Institute for World Order. the records of these organizations have been kept together as a single record group. When given to Rutgers University in 1982 by the Institute for World Order, the records filled 46 record center cartons. With reboxing and the segregation of duplicates, the volume was reduced to 42 cartons.
Included in the records of the Institute for World Order and its predecessor organizations are incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, speeches. reports, agendas and minutes, transcripts of meetings, conference papers, drafts of published manuscripts, photographs, tape recordings, and movie film. Also included in the records are various printed materials. including pqmph1ets, brochures, journal articles, newspaper clippings. journals, and newsletters. Not contained in accession 3196 is a file of Institute publications.
The records of the Institute and of the World Law Fund. In addition, the records contain biographical data relating to Institute personnel. including Harry B. Ho11ins~ Elizabeth C. Little. Saul H. Mend1ovitz, and Earl D. Osborn. The records of the Institute also provide insight into the formal and informal interaction between various groups active in the peace movement in the United States.
Records of the programs and projects of the Institute for World Order relate to curriculum revision, public education, and the sponsorship of scholarly research. Falling in the area of curriculum revision are the records of the Institute's Transnational Academic Program. These records provide important documentation of the period during the 1960s and 70s when peace and world order studies were first added to the curricula of American colleges and universities. The Institute's public education projects center on the arms race, arms control, peacekeeping, and disarmament. The records of these programs demonstrate the difficulty of broadening active constituencies for issues related to peace. The Institute's principal ongoing research project is the World Order Models Project. Documented in the project's records are the views of Western, Eastern, and Third World scholars on the institutional structures necessary to achieve a just, peaceful, ecologically balanced global system which transcends the jurisdictional conflicts of individual states.
While providing significant insights into the activities of the Institute for World Order, the records in accession 3196 also contain significant omissions. For example, although the Institute was incorporated in 1948, the minutes of the board of directors in accession 3196 do not commence until 1970. In addition, the series of annual financial statements does not begin until 1971 and is incomplete thereafter. Similarly. the first records of an Institute president in accession 3196 are those of Harry B. Hollins who was elected in 1971. The records of the Institute's Grants Committee, begun in 1964, are even less complete, representing only the years' 1917-1978. Generally complete, however, are the records of non-current Institute projects begun in 1971 or later.
Over one-third of the records of the Institute for World Order document the World Law Fund (1961-1972) or Institute programs originally begun by the World Law Fund. These records are generally more complete than those of the parent Institute, although several gaps exist. the most notable of these gaps is the omission from accession 3196 of a file of the minutes of the Managing Committee of the World Law Fund. Missing also are the office files of the School Program (1963-1978). Records of the University Program (now the Transnational Academic Program) are generally complete, as are the files of Harry B. Hollins, Chairman of the World Law Fund's Managing Committee. The Fund's annual financial statements are also present, but only for 1961-1964. Missing from the files of the World Order Models Project are the working papers discussed at several project conferences, but as a whole the project is well documented.
A listing of the principal correspondents of the Institute's operating officers has not been prepared, pending the preparation of folder listings for several of the record series in accession 3196. Among the individuals appearing on the list will be Archibald S. Alexander, Grenville Clark, Norman Cousins, Alan Cranston, C. Douglas Dillon, Earl Osborn, and Cyrus Vance. Organizations appearing on the list will include the Arms Control Association, the Council on Foreign Relations, the Council on Religion and International Affairs, the 1968 Democratic National Convention Committee, the Fund for Peace, New Call to Peacemaking, and the Stanley Foundation.
Because of the interrelated nature of the records of the World Law Fund. the Institute for International Order. and the Institute for World Order. the records in accession 3196 were kept together as a single record group. A separate subgroup was created for each Institute program or project for which records were present. Subgroups also were created for the Institute's board of directors, the Executive Committee, the Office of the Executive Committee Chairman, and the Office of the President. In addition, a separate subgroup was created for several series of administrative records of the World Law Fund.
The three series in subgroup A, the Board of Directors, were created for the convenience of the researcher using documents originally filed elsewhere in the records. AGENDAS AND MINUTES, series A-3, represents a 1970-1972 minute book of the Institute for International Order to which additional minutes and agenda items have been added. These additional items were removed from the GENERAL FILE of President Mendlovitz (series D-l) and from the GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE of Executive Committee Chairman Hollins (Series C-l). No minutes of the board are present before 1970, nor do any of the documents in this series postdate 1978. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, series A-2, consists of annual balance sheets of the Institute for World Order removed from the GENERAL FILE of President Mendlovitz (series D-l). These statements date only from the mid-1970a. BYLAWS, series A-I, represents a collection of documents removed from a grant proposal in series G-3, the TASK FORCE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, as well as copies of the Institute's bylaws removed from the GENERAL FILE of President Mendlovitz (series D-l) and from the GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE of Executive Committee Chairman Hollins (series C-l). None of the documents in series A-I postdates 1972.
The records in Subgroup B, the Executive Committee, consist of AGENDAS AND MINUTES, series B-1, which date from the creation of the Executive Committee in 1972 and continue through 1977. The documents in this series were removed from the GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE of Executive Committee Chair-man Hollins (series C-1), with two additional sets of minutes coming from the GENERAL FILE of President Mendlovitz (series D-1). This run of minutes in not complete, especially for the years after 1974.
Harry B. Hollins maintained and built on the four record series in subgroup C, the Office of the Executive Committee Chairman, while serving as Chairman of the Managing Committee of the World Law Fund (1961-1972), as President of the Institute for International Order (1971-1973), and as Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Institute for World Order (1972-). Included in this subgroup is a file of GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, series C-1, which dates 1958, 1961-1979. The bulk of the letters pertains to the years 1966-1977. A separate series of OUTGOING CORRESPONDENCE, series C-2, dates 1971-1978 and is complete, with the exception of the period March through December, 1974. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, series C-3, is an outgrowth of Hollins' OUTGOING CORRESPONDENCE and contains letters of acknowledgement sent to financial supporters of the Institute during 1978. Series C-4, TRAVEL AND SPEECHES, covers the period 1958, 1961-1974.
Within the Office of the President, subgroup D, subdivisions exist for the records of each individual who has served as president of the Institute since 1974.As previously noted, the records of Harry B. Hollins as president of the Institute (1971-1973) are incorporated within the series comprising subgroup C, the Office of the Executive Committee Chairman. Not present in accession 3196 are the office files of President Osborn (1955-1971) or of President Wallin (1973-1974). As president of the Institute from 1974 through 1977, Saul H. Mendlovitz continued to build on record series he had created while serving the Institute in other capacities. His records as president, there-fore, both pre-and postdate his term of office. For example, his GENERAL FILE, series D-1, dates 1966-1980. Similarly, Mendlovitz's PUBLISHED LIIER-. ARY PRODUCTIONS, series D-3, dates 1963-1978. On the other hand, SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS, series D-2, does not commence until Mendlovitz's final year as president and dates 1977-1979. The final series in subgroup D is series D-4, the GENERAL FILE of Robert C. Johansen, who became president in 1978. This series dates 1977-1980 and consists of records generated by Johansen as Assistant to the President, and as President, of the Institute for World Order.
The records in subgroup E,the World Law Fund, constitute three series. Series E-1 consists of printed REPORTS describing the World Law Fund and dates 1964, 1965, 1967, 1971. Series E-2, FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, is limited to the Fund's first four years, 1961-1964. The third series in subgroup E is FUNDRAINSING. series E-3, which dates 1959, 1961-1973. Additional records pertaining to the World Law Fund are found in the series comprising subgroup C, the Office of the Executive Committee Chairman, especially in series C-1 and C-4. Not present anywhere in accession 3196 is a file of the minutes of the Managing Committee of the World Law Fund.
Contained in subgroup F are the records of phase I of the World Order Models Project. These records date 1963, 1966-1974, although the bulk of the material falls between 1967 and 1974. The AREA FILE, series F-1, dates 1963, 1966-1974 and consists almost exclusively of photocopies of correspondence found in series G-1, the AREA FILE for phase II of the project. Additional correspondence relating to phase I of the project, especially conferences, is contained in F-6, GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, which dates 1968-1974. Series F-2, CONFERENCE PAPERS, dates 1967(?) and includes most, but not all, of the papers discussed at Conferences of the Research Directors during phase I of the project. Conference TRANSCRIPTS, series F-3, dates 1968-1974 and is complete for the Conferences of the Research Directors. The TRANSCRIPTS, also include meetings of the U.S. Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee, with the exception of the committee's January, 1969, meeting. This gap is partially filled by the AUDIO RECORDINGS, series F-4, which contains a recording of the evening session of that meeting and of a 1971(?) Conference of the Research Directors. MANUSCRIPTS OF PUBLICATIONS, series F-5, dates 1972-1974 and includes manuscripts and critiques of several books in the series Preferred Worlds of the 1990s.
Subgroup G, the World Order Models Project, Phase II, includes five series. Series G-1, the AREA FILE, dates 1966-1977. It includes correspondence with scholars participating in one or both phases of the project. Additional correspondence relating to phase II of the project, especially conferences, is contained in series G-2, GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, which dates 1974-1978. Series G-4, the CONFERENCE PAPERS for phase II of the project, dates 1976-1980 and is only partially complete within those dates. A related series, TRANSCRIPTS AND REPORTS, dates 1977, 1979 and is also incomplete. The fifth series in subgroup G is that of the TASK FORCE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, series G-3, which dates 1977-1979.
Two records series constitute subgroup H, the Transnational Academic Program (formerly the University Program). Series H-1. GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, dates 1963-1976, 1978 and consists primarily of correspondence on the subject of peace and W9rld order studies in American colleges and universities. Series H-2, the GENERAL FILE, dates 1965, 1973-1978 and includes records relating to miscellaneous aspects of the program, including personnel.
The records in Subgroup I, the School Program, are contained in a GENERAL FILE, series 1-1. These records date 1967. 1971-1974. Series I-I represents only a few miscellaneous items relating to the School Program, and not the program's office files. Several issues of Ways and Means, the program's newsletter, are contained 1974 in the series, but a complete file of the newsletter is lacking.
Although the Institute's Grants Committee existed from 1964 to 1978, the only records in subgroup J, the Grants Committee, date, 1977-1979. These records constitute series J-l, the PROJECT FILE, which documents proposals submitted to the Grants C0mmittee during 1977 and 1978. In addition, the annual reports of the Grants Committee are found in series A-3, the AGENDAS AND MINUTES of the board of directors. Complementing the records in accession 3196 are 57 cm. (2 ft.) of Grants Committee records in the Swarthmore College Peace Collection in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. The Peace Collection's holdings for the Grants Committee date 1965-1978 and include correspondence memoranda, proposals, budgets, reports, and a complete set of minutes.
The records documenting the public relations and publicity functions of the Institute for World Order are found in subgroups K and L. Subgroup K, the Public Information program, includes two series. WORLD ORDER MODELS PROJECT PUBLICITY, series K-l, dates 1973, 1975-1976. Included in this series is one file from the Public Relations program, an Institute program for which no other documents are present in accession 3196. The second series in subgroup K is the TWO CLIPPING FILE, series K-2, which dates 1974-1976. Subgroup L, the Public Education and Public Affairs program, consists of a single series. The WALLACH AWARDS COMPETITION, series L-1, dates 1979-1981 and documents' an essay contest sponsored by the Institute on the subject of "the advantages of an enduring peace system."
The American Talk Peacekeeping project, subgroup M, includes two series, each of which dates 1971-1973. The project's READING FILE, series M-l, consists primarily of outgoing correspondence and is complete, with the exception of the period March through May, 1972. Reports, pamphlets, and brochures are among the documents in seriesM-2, the project's GENERAL FILE. Absent from subgroup Mare examples of the media spots prepared for use in the Americans Talk Peacekeeping project.
The records of two additional disarmament projects of the Institute are contained in subgroups N and O. Operation Turning Point: End the Arms Race, subgroup N, includes three series. The CHRONOLOGICAL FILE, series N-l, dates 1977-1980 and includes primarily outgoing correspondence. Series N-2, the GENERAL FILE, dates 1976-1978 and includes pamphlets, brochures and project reports among other documents. Series N-3, the RADIO AND TV SPOTS, dates from 1977. Subgroup 0, the Grenville Clark Project on Disarmament, consists of the project's GENERAL FILE, series 0-1. which dates 1977-1978. For the convenience of the researcher, these records were removed from the GENERAL FILE of President Johansen (series D-4) and were made into a separate subgroup.
Subgroup P, the Network to Educate for World Security project, consists of series P-l, which dates 1979, 1981-1982. This GENERAL FILE consists primarily of the brochures and press releases disseminated by the project through January, 1982.
The final subgroup in the records of the Institute for World Order is subgroup Q which contains the records of the Leadership Seminars Program. The program's GENERAL FILE. series Q-l, is the only series in the subgroup. This series documents several seminars on the subject of world order values which were sponsored by the Institute for World Order in 1974 and 1975.
The records of the Institute for World Order which pertain to the Action Center in Washington, D.C., were not made into a separate subgroup. These records date 1976-1979 and are filed under "ActionCenter" in the GENERAL FILE of President Mendlovitz (series D-l) and in the GENERAL FILE of President Johansen (series D-4). The office files of the Action Center are not contained in the records of the Institute for World Order as the two organizations were only briefly affiliated.
Absent from accession 3196 is a file of Institute publications. For example, complete runs of the serial publications of the Institute, including the World Law Fund Progress Report, Ways and Means, Transition, Macroscope, and Alternatives: A Journal of World Policy, are not present in the records. When present, Institute pamphlets and brochures are incorporated in the records of the program or project which created them. In addition, several general Institute publications are filed in box 36.
Access to the records of the Institute is currently restricted. Permission to consult these records must be obtained from the Institute for World Order, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017.
Institute for World Order Records, MC 1275, Special Collections and University Archives, Rutgers University Libraries.
This section provides descriptions of the materials found within each series. Each series description is followed by a container list, which gives the titles of the "containers" (for example, folders, volumes, or cassettes) and their locations in the numbered boxes that comprise the collection. The availability of any digital items from a container is indicated with a hyperlink.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS | |||||||||||
BYLAWS, 1948, 1959, 1966, 1970-1972 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation of the changes in the name and organizational structure of the Institute for World Order between 1948 and 1972. Included in the records are copies of the certificate of incorporation and the bylaws, together with amendments to each. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
1 | Bylaws | ||||||||||
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, 1971, 1974-1976 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Annual balance sheets recording the income and expenses of the Institute for World Order during each calender year. | |||||||||||
Financial Statements | |||||||||||
AGENDAS AND MINUTES, 1970-1978 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically by the dates of the meetings. | |||||||||||
Summary:Minutes and agenda items for meetings of the board of directors of the Institute for International Order (1970-1972) and of the Institute for World Order (1973-1978). Also included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, reports, budgets, membership lists for the board of directors, and the texts of resolutions. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series are the annual reports of the Institute's Grants Committee. | |||||||||||
Agendas and Minutes |
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE | |||||||||||
AGENDAS AND MINUTES, 1972-1977 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically by the dates of the meetings. | |||||||||||
Summary: Minutes and agenda items for meetings of the Executive Committee of the Institute for World Order as kept by Harry B. Hollins. Also included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, budgets, and lists of prospective board members. |
OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN | |||||||||||
CHAIRMAN HOLLINS - GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1958, 1961-1979 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Incoming and outgoing correspondence of Harry B. Hollins as Chairman of the Managing Committee of the World Law Fund, as President of the Institute for International Order, and as Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Institute for World Order. Also included in the records are memoranda, reports, brochures, newspaper clippings, budgets, scholarly essays, minutes, grant proposals, photographs, and manuscripts of books. | |||||||||||
Among the documents is this series are records relating to Peace is Possible, a book of readings edited by Elizabeth J. Hollins. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
1 | A-B | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
2 | Bachvaroff, Mrs. Radoslav - Cousins, Norman | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
3 | Cox, Mrs. Gardner - G | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
4 | Gemmell, Edgar M. - K | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
5 | Kent, Roger - Medical Project | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
6 | Mendelssohn, Suzanne - Powell, Mrs. Edward C. | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
7 | Price, Charles C. - Sperry, Mr. & Mrs. Paul | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
8 | Spivack, Mrs. Sydney S. - Wehr, Mr. Paul | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
9 | Weiss. Tom - M.B. Zerwick | ||||||||||
CHAIRMAN HOLLINS - OUTGOING CORRESPONDENCE, 1971-1978 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Outgoing correspondence of Harry B. Hollins relating to the World Law Fund. the Institute for International Order. and the Institute for World Order. Also included in the records are memoranda and draft reports. as well as letters written by Hollins' secretary. Beginning about 1977 occasional letters written by Robert C. Johansen and Earl D. Osborn are also included in the records. as are occasional incoming letters. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
9 | 1971-1973 | ||||||||||
1974-1978 | |||||||||||
CHAIRMAN HOLLINS - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1978 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Letters of acknowledgement sent to financial supporters of the Institute for World Order by the Institute personnel, including Robert C. Johansen. President. Saul H. Mendlovitz. immediate past president. and Harry B. Hollins. Chairman of the Executive Committee. Also included in the records are occasional incoming letters, as well as letters of acknowledgement for grants received by the Institute. In each letter the amount of the gift is listed.' | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
10 | Acknowledgements | ||||||||||
CHAIRMAN HOLLINS - TRAVEL AND SPEECHES, 1958, 1961-1974 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to the travels and speeches of Harry B. Hollins as Chairman of the Managing Committee of the World Law Fund, as President of the Institute for International Order, and as Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Institute for World Order. Included in the records are draft speeches, incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, lists of foundations and prospective financial supporters, and lists of persons in attendance at specific meetings. | |||||||||||
The documents in this series dating from 1958 pertain to a trip taken by Hollins to the United Kingdom on behalf of Grenville Clark to promote the book World Peace Through World Law. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series a copy of Hollins' statement before the Democratic National Convention Committee in 1968. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
10 | 1958, 1961-1968 | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
11 | 1969-1974 |
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT | |||||||||||
PRESIDENT MENDLOVITZ - GENERAL FILE, 1966-1980 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Built upon a previously existing correspondence file of Saul H. Mendlovitz, these records document activities of Mendlovitz as ,President of the Institute for World Order. Included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, reports, proposals, speeches, scholarly essays, resumes, pamphlets, brochures, sample newsletters, photographs, press releases, draft resolutions, and newspaper clippings. | |||||||||||
In part, the documents in this series relate to Mendlovitz's participation in non-governmental organizations other than the Institute for World Order, including the Arms Control Association, the Arms Control and Disarmament Committee of the American Bar Association, the Committee for Justice in Chile of the New York Bar Association, the American Branch of the International Law Association, and the Council on Foreign Relations. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series is correspondence between Mendlovitz and the various worldwide publishers of the manuscripts resulting from the World Order Models Project. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
11 | A's -Council on Foreign Relations | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
12 | Council on Religion and International Affairs - Prof. Lawrence E. Metcalf, 1966-1971 | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
13 | Metcalf, Lawrence 1972-1975 - Wynner, Edith | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
40 | General File, 1967, 1969-1976 | ||||||||||
PRESIDENT MENDLOVITZ - SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS, 1977-1979 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to the speaking engagements of Saul H. Mendlovitz. Included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, speeches, conference agendas and minutes, position papers, pamphlets, brochures, and newspaper clippings. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series is a cassette recording of a speech by Mendlovitz entitled "Politics in the 1980's." | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
13 | 1977-1978 | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
14 | 1979 | ||||||||||
PRESIDENT MENDLOVITZ - PUBLISHED LITERARY PRODUCTIONS, 1963-1978 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Summary: Copies and drafts of articles and books written or co-authored by Saul H. Mendlovitz. Also included in the records are memorandums and incoming and outgoing correspondence. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
14 | Published Literary Productions, 1963-1978 | ||||||||||
PRESIDENT JOHANSEN - GENERAL FILE, 1977-1979 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Partial documentation of the activities of Robert C. Johansen as Assistant to the President, and as President, of the Institute for World Order. The records pertain to several subjects, including a) Johansen's participation in New Call to Peacemaking, "a cooperative program of Bretheren, Friends and Mennonites;" b) "The Disarmament Process: Where to Begin," written by Johansen for use in Operation Turning Point: End the Arms Race; and c) the Action Center. Included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, financial statements, minutes, position papers, reports, scholarly essays, reports, brochures, pamphlets, and newsletters. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
14 | General File, 1977-1979 | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
40 | General File, 1977-1980 |
WORLD LAW FUND | |||||||||||
REPORTS, 1964, 1965, 1967, 1971 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Reports prepared for presentation to the Managing Committee of the World Law Fund and to potential financial supporters. The reports summarize past, current, and projected programs of the World Law Fund. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
14 | Reports, 1964, 1965, 1967, 1971 | ||||||||||
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, 1961-1964 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation of the actual and projected income and expenses of the World Law Fund between 1961 and 1964. Included in the records are financial summaries and balance sheets. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
14 | Financial Statements, 1961-1964 | ||||||||||
FUNDRAISING, 1959, 1961-1973 | |||||||||||
(Additional records. incorporated in subgroup C) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation of the fundraising activities of the World Law Fund. Included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, newspaper clippings, lists of foundations and potential financial supporters, and copies of grant proposals submitted to the Ford Foundation. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series are records relating to the Fund for Peace (formerly the Fund for Education in World Order) of which the World Law Fund was a participating member for several years beginning in 1967. Documents relating to the Fund for Peace include incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, bylaws, budgets, lists of trustees, balance sheets, newsletters, minutes, speeches, and press releases. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
14 | California, Names - F.E.W.O. Mailing, Replies | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
15 | F.E.W.O., 1969 - U.N. We Believe |
WORLD ORDER MODELS PROJECT (PHASE I) | |||||||||||
AREA FILE, 1963, 1966-1974 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by geographical area. | |||||||||||
Summary: Incoming and outgoing correspondence between the project director and the research directors during phase I of the World Order Models Project. Additional correspondents include persons consulted during the selection of the W.O.M.P. research directors. | |||||||||||
Of the documents in this series, most are photocopies of original letters appearing in the AREA FILE for phase II of the World Order Models Project. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
16 | Africa General Correspondence - Japan, Sakamoto | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
17 | Latin America, General Correspondence - U.S.S.R. | ||||||||||
CONFERENCE PAPERS, 1967(?)-1974 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Largely unarranged. (More than half of the records are filed chronologically by the dates of the conferences.) | |||||||||||
Summary: Papers presented at the Conferences of the Research Directors held during phase I of the World Order Models Project. Also included in the records are background readings (journal articles and scholarly essays) sent to the W.O.M.P. research directors by the project director. | |||||||||||
Among the documents included in this series are the papers discussed at the first meeting of the Latin American Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee of W.O.M.P. held in Santiago, Chile, in 1967. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
18 | Latin American Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee Conferences of the Research Directors, 1970 | ||||||||||
Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
19 | Latin American Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee Conferences of the Research Directors, 1970-1973 | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
20 | Latin American Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee Conferences of the Research Directors, 1973-1974 | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
40 | 1968-1970 | ||||||||||
Unarranged. | |||||||||||
TRANSCRIPTS, 1968-1974 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped by organization and then arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Verbatim transcripts of meetings of the U.S. Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee and of Conferences of the Research Directors held during phase I of the World Order Models Project. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series is the transcript of a W.O.M.P. conference held in December of 1973 and January of 1974 and referred to as "W.O.M.P. 1.5." | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
20 | U.S. Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee Conferences of the Research-Directors, 1968-1969 | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
21 | U.S. Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee Conferences of the Research-Directors, 1969-1971 | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
22 | U.S. Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee Conferences of the Research-Directors, 1971-1974 | ||||||||||
AUDIO RECORDINGS, 1969, 1971(?) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Summary: Audio recordings created during phase I of the World Order Models Project. The recordings document a meeting of the U.S. Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee held in January of 1969 and a Conference of the Research Directors held in 1971(?). | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
23 | U.S. Sponsoring and Policy Review Committee Conferences of the Research Directors | ||||||||||
MANUSCRIPTS OF PUBLICATIONS, 1972-1974 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped by publication. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to several books in the series Preferred Worlds of the 1990s, especially the volume of essays entitled On the Creation of a Just World Order. Included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, editorial critiques, and drafts of manuscripts. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
23 | Manuscripts of Publications | ||||||||||
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1968-1974 | |||||||||||
(Additional correspondence incorporated in series D-l) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Incoming and outgoing correspondence relating to several aspects of phase I of the World Order Models Project, especially conferences. Also included in the records are memoranda, reports, meeting agendas, proposed budgets, newspaper clippings, photographs, and ·lists of the participants in specific W.O.M.P. meetings. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series are minutes, correspondence, and memoranda relating to an informal meeting of the research directors of W.O.M.P. held in Montreal at the IXth world congress of the International Political Science Association in 1973. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
41 | General Correspondence, 1968-1974 |
WORLD ORDER MODELS PROJECT (PHASE II) | |||||||||||
AREA FILE, 1966-1977 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by geographical area. | |||||||||||
Summary: Incoming and outgoing correspondence between the project director and scholars participating in both phases of the World Order Models Project. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
24 | Africa, Bill J. Dudley - Norway, Dr. Johan Gultung, 1973-1974 | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
25 | Switzerland, Georges Abi-Saab - U.S.S.R. Moscow Peace Congress, October 1973 | ||||||||||
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1974-1978 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Incoming and outgoing correspondence relating to several aspects of phase II of the World Order Models Project, especially conferences. Also included in the records are memoranda, proposals, reports, meeting agendas, minutes,. position papers, proposed budgets, newspaper clippings, and lists of the participants in specific W.O.M.P. meetings. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series are drafts and critiques of the "State of the Globe Message" for 1974. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
25 | General Correspondence | ||||||||||
See also Boxes 41 and 42 | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
41 | Colloquium on World Order Studies, September 11-15, India -Dubrovnik Meeting, African Research Proposals | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
42 | Dubrovnik, World Order Models Project. January 6-January 10 - Poona Minutes | ||||||||||
TASK FORCE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, 1977-1979 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to the Task Force on Science and Technology of phase II of the World Order Models Project. Included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, agendas, conference papers, scholarly essays. and a grant proposal. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
25 | Task Force on Science and Technology | ||||||||||
CONFERENCE PAPERS, 1976-1980 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped chronologically by the dates of the conferences. | |||||||||||
Summary: Papers discussed at conferences held during phase II of the World Order Models Project. Included in the records are memoranda, journal articles, scholarly essays, and position papers. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
25 | Conference Papers | ||||||||||
See also Box 42 | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
42 | Conference Papers, 1977-1980 | ||||||||||
TRANSCRIPTS AND REPORTS, 1977, 1979 | |||||||||||
(Additional correspondence incorporated in series D-l) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Reports and verbatim transcripts of conferences held during phase II of the World Order Models Project. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
26 | Transcripts and Reports |
TRANSNATIONAL ACADEMIC PROGRAM | |||||||||||
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1963-1976, 1978 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Summary: Incoming and outgoing correspondence of the Transnational Academic Program (formerly the University Program) of the Institute for World Order. The correspondence relates to peace, disarmament, and world order courses, seminars, and programs of study at American colleges and universities. Also included in the records are reports, proposals, resumes, brochures. newsletters, syllabi, and manuscript texts. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
26-28 | General Correspondence, 1963-1976, 1978 | ||||||||||
Unarranged. | |||||||||||
GENERAL FILE, 1965, 1972-1978 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped by topic. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to several aspects of the Transnational Academic Program (formerly the University Program) of the Institute for World Order. The records pertain to personnel, the use of simulation as a teaching device, and an evaluation of the teaching materials developed by the World Law Fund. Included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, resumes, reports, curriculum guides, scholarly essays, and textbook outlines. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
28 | General File |
SCHOOL PROGRAM | |||||||||||
GENERAL FILE, 1967-1971-1974 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to miscellaneous activities of the School Program of the Institute for World Order. Included in the records are correspondence, a seminar kit, brochures, and several issues of Ways and Means, the School Program's newsletter. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
28 | General File |
GRANTS COMMITTEE, | |||||||||||
PROJECT FILE, 1977-1979 | |||||||||||
(Annual reports incorporated in series A-3) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to grant proposals submitted to the Grants Committee of the Institute for World Order. Information in the records pertaining to each project includes a description of the sponsoring agency, the amount of the requested grant, a narrative description of the project, whether the grant was approved or rejected. the amount actually granted, and the date on which the money was paid. Included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, budgets, proposals, reports, and sample publications. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
28 | Project File |
PUBLIC INFORMATION | |||||||||||
WORLD ORDER MODELS PROJECT PUBLICITY, 1973, 1975-1976 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Summary:Records of the Public Information program of the Institute for World Order concerning publicity for the World Order Models Project, especially the books in the series Preferred Worlds of the 1990s. Included in the records are correspondence, press releases. book reviews, copy for brochures, print advertisements, resumes, newspaper clippings, photographs, and drafts of the "State of the Globe Message." | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series is one folder of records relating to W.O.M.P. publicity which was created by the Public Relations program of the Institute for World Order in 1973. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
29 | World Order Models Project Publicity, 1973, 1975-1976 | ||||||||||
I.W.O. CLIPPING FILE, 1974-1976 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Clippings of newspaper and journal articles collected by the Public Information program of the Institute for World Order. Each of the clippings mentions the Institute or one of its publications. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
30 | I.W.O. Clipping File, 1974-1976 |
PUBLIC EDUCATION AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS | |||||||||||
WALLACH AWARDS COMPETITION, 1979-1981 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped by category (i.e., "eligible," "finalists, and "ineligible") . | |||||||||||
Summary: Essays and entry requests submitted to the Wallach Awards Com-petition administered by the Public Education and Public Affairs program of the Institute for World Order. Included in the records are correspondence and published and unpublished essays on the subject of "the advantages of an enduring peace system." Entries from students are accompanied by a letter of recommendation from an academic advisor. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
30 | Entry Requests | ||||||||||
Finalists | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
31 | Eligible Entries | ||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
32 | Ineligible Entries |
AMERICAN TALK PEACEKEEPING | |||||||||||
READING FILE, 1971-1973 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Outgoing correspondence and memoranda of the Americans Talk Peacekeeping project of the Institute for International Order. Also included in the records are reports, agendas for staff meetings, and minutes of the A.T.P. Public Relations Advisory Committee. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
33 | Reading File, 1971-1973 | ||||||||||
GENERAL FILE, 1971-1973 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to the Americans Talk Peacekeeping project of the Institute for International Order. Included in the records are the A.T.P. master plan, reports, budgets, pamphlets, and brochures. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series is a report from the United Nations Association of the U.S.A. which describes a program related to the A.T.P. project. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
33 | General File, 1971-1973 |
OPERATION TURNING POINT: END THE ARMS RACE | |||||||||||
CHRONOLOGICAL FILE, 1977-1980 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Outgoing correspondence and memoranda of the Operation Turning Point: End the Arms Race project of the Institute for World Order. Also included in the records are budgets, reports, grant proposals, copy for project brochures, and minutes of the Disarmament Grants Committee. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series are minutes, memoranda, and conference agendas relating to the Continuation Committee of the Consultation on Disarmament, National Security and the Citizen in which the Institute for World Order was represented by O.T.P. project director Elizabeth C. Little. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
34 | Chronological File, 1977-1980 | ||||||||||
GENERAL FILE, 1976-1978 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to all aspects of the Operation Turning Point: End the Arms Race project of the Institute for World Order. Included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, reports, pamphlets, brochures, agendas of the Disarmament Grants Committee, and programs from conferences attended by the project director. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series is a slide/tape presentation entitled "A Call to Arms." | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
34 | General File, 1976-1980 | ||||||||||
RADIO AND TV SPOTS, 1977 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Summary: Audio recordings and movie film of radio and TV spots developed for use in the media campaign of the Operation Turning Point End the Arms Race project of the Institute for World Order. Featured narrators include Paul Newman, Norman Cousins, and Margaret Mead. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
35 | Radio and TV Spots, 1977 |
GREENVILLE CLARK PROJECT ON DISARMAMENT | |||||||||||
GENERAL FILE, 1977-1978 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to the Grenville Clark Project on Disarmament of the Institute for World Order. Included in the records are incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, proposals, and budgets. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series are drafts of "Toward a Dependable Peace: A Proposal for an Appropriate Security System" by project director Robert C. Johansen. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
35 | General File, 1977-1978 |
NETWORK TO EDUCATE FOR WORLD SECURITY | |||||||||||
GENERAL FILE, 1979, 1981-1982 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Unarranged. | |||||||||||
Summary:Documentation relating to the Network to Educate for Work Security project of the Institute for World Order. Included in the records are reports, press releases, brochures, discussion guides; and an audio cassette. | |||||||||||
Among the documents in this series is a report entitled "Media Perceptions of the Peace Movement." | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
35 | Reference materials | ||||||||||
See also Box 42 | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
36 | I.W.O. Publications | ||||||||||
Curriculum Guides | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
General File | |||||||||||
Unarranged. |
LEADERSHIP SEMINARS PROGRAM | |||||||||||
GENERAL FILE, 1974-1975 | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation relating to the Leadership Seminars Program of the Institute for World Order. The records pertain to a series of seminars sponsored by the Institute on the subject of world order values. Included in the records are memoranda, reports, seminar agendas, background readings, position papers, and lists of the participants in specific seminars. | |||||||||||
Box | |||||||||||
42 | General Files, 1974-1975 |