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David T. Bazelon papers

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Held at: University of Delaware Library Special Collections [Contact Us]181 South College Avenue, Newark, DE 19717-5267

This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held at the University of Delaware Library Special Collections. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in their reading room, and not digitally available through the web.

Overview and metadata sections

Social critic David T. Bazelon was one of the "New York Intellectuals" whose work appeared in journals like

Commentary, Partisan Review, Dissent, and Politics in the years following the Second World War. Throughout his career, Bazelon was associated with writers and intellectuals like James T. Farrell, Saul Bellow, Irving Howe, Norman Podhoretz, and others. He was born in 1923 in Shreveport, Louisiana, and grew up in Milwaukee and Chicago.

Bazelon briefly attended the Universities of Illinois, Virginia, and Chicago before graduating from Columbia University in 1949. He taught at Bard College for a year and then enrolled in the Yale School of Law (LL.B., 1953). From 1953 to 1958, Bazelon worked as a corporate attorney in New York City. Bazelon quit his law practice in 1958 in order to devote himself to writing. He assisted his uncle, the federal judge David L. Bazelon, with research and writing for speeches and articles from 1959 until 1965, and worked briefly as a writer and interviewer for ABC's

Mike Wallace Interview Show during the late 1950s. Bazelon was a visiting scholar at the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, D.C. (1963-1965), visiting professor at Rutgers Law School (1965-1967), and a Guggenheim fellow (1967-1968). In 1969, Bazelon joined the faculty of the State University of New York at Buffalo, retiring as Professor of Policy Studies and English in 1985. Bazelon was married three times and had a son, Coleman, by his second marriage.

At every stage of his careers, Bazelon thought of himself first as a writer. Beginning in 1943 with book reviews in

The New Republic and The New York Times Book Review, Bazelon contributed more than a hundred articles, reviews, stories, and poems to periodicals including Commentary, Reporter, Partisan Review, New Leader, and Dissent. He was an early contributor to Dwight MacDonald's influential journal, Politics. Although Bazelon's initial interest was in writing fiction and poetry, his earliest success came from his essays and reviews, and he established his reputation as a social critic. Bazelon continued to write fiction, much of it autobiographical, as well as poetry throughout his career, most of which remained unpublished. Bazelon also gave speeches in academic, professional, and civic venues and contributed to a number of conferences. He wrote the script for the 1964 documentary Point of Order about Joseph McCarthy, and contributed liner notes for Columbia Records releases.

Bazelon published three books:

The Paper Economy (1963), Power in America (1967), and Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb (1970). The Paper Economy was an analysis of the corporation and its relation to the structure of the American economy. It was listed by the American Library Association as one of its fifty notable books of 1963. In Power in America, Bazelon took up the ideas of Milovan Djilas and John Kenneth Galbraith to examine the growing power of intellectuals in American society. Publication of the book was a seminal moment in the discussion of the idea of a "New Class" that culminated in the "New Class Study" and subsequent publication of the volume The New Class? (New Brunswick, N.J.: Transaction Books, 1979). Bazelon served as an advisor to the project. Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb, Bazelon's third book, collected many of the essays and reviews he had published in periodicals together with previously unpublished material and new introductory material and an epilogue written for the book.

The course of Bazelon's literary and professional careers is discussed and documented in the extensive collection of letters contained in the David T. Bazelon papers. He met the future novelist and film-writer Calder Willingham at the University of Virginia and the two young writers carried on an extensive correspondence during the years 1941-1944 in which they discussed their ideas about writing and their plans for work. During the same period, Bazelon wrote to the novelist James T. Farrell soliciting advice on pursuing a writing career and the older novelist responded with a series of letters, from 1942 through 1944. Bazelon also corresponded extensively with Saul Bellow, Irving Howe, and Dwight MacDonald in both personal and professional capacities. Other significant correspondents include his uncle, Judge David L. Bazelon, the sociologist David Riesman, and the peace activist Robert Pickus, another early friend from his time at the University of Chicago.

Contemporary Authors Online, Gale, 2004. Reproduced in Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hill, Mich.: The Gale Group, 2004. http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/BioRC. Accessed 11 Aug. 2004 Other information derived from the collection.

The David T. Bazelon papers includes of manuscripts, correspondence, books, clippings, and photographs documenting the work of the social critic and member of the post-war "New York Intellectuals," David T. Bazelon.

The collection is divided into four series corresponding to the major areas of Bazelon's work and life. The files closely follow the original order of the papers, with correspondence collected carefully and records of freelance writing meticulously maintained by the author throughout his life. The first series documents Bazelon's literary work. Series two contains material related to Bazelon's academic career as a student and as a professor at Rutgers Law School and SUNY Buffalo. The third series relates to his legal career. The final series concerns his personal life, including a substantial collection of correspondence spanning a period of over forty years.

The Literary Work series includes Bazelon's files on his three books:

The Paper Economy (1959), Power in America: the Politics of the New Class (1967), and Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb: Essays in Social Criticism, 1944-1969 (1969). Also included are files on Bazelon's articles for magazines and journals like Commentary, Politics, Dissent, and others from the late 1940s through the 1980s. Many of these articles were reprinted in Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb along with articles and essays that had not been previously published. The series also includes an extensive collection of unpublished work, both fiction and nonfiction, as well as Bazelon's journals. In addition, the series includes material related to the discussion of "The New Class" that was stimulated in part by Bazelon's book Power in America and his article "The New Class," published in Commentary in August 1966. The discussion culminated in the formation of "The New Class Study Group" and publication of the volume The New Class? edited by B. Bruce-Briggs, in 1979. Contributors included Daniel Bell, Peter L. Berger, Nathan Glazer, Michael Harrington, Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, Kevin P. Philips, Norman Podhoretz, and others. Bazelon served as an advisor to the project and the collection includes Bazelon's annotations and comments on drafts of the essays included in the volume.

The "Ghost-writing" section of the series documents Bazelon's work during the late 1950s and early 1960s as a researcher-writer for his uncle, federal judge David L. Bazelon, as well as his brief employment as a writer and interviewer for the ABC television program

The Mike Wallace Interview Show during the late 1950s. Bazelon's research files are included in the literary series. The files include a vast array of clippings and other printed material related to his work, mostly focused on issues of contemporary politics, economics, and popular culture. The research files as a whole provide a great sense of the times and represent topical fodder for a social critic. He collected clippings and articles, some annotated and underlined, on everything from Law and Lawyers to consumerism, from the Kennedy administration to the rise of Reagan and neo-conservatism. He observed cultural phenomena from the 1950s television quiz scandal to Jim Jones and mass suicides of the People's Temple congregation. Bazelon was particularly interested in the social unrest of the 1960s, collecting information about "the student left" and events at Columbia University and Chicago. Also included is material related to conferences in which he participated and organizations to which he belonged. The sub-series on organizations includes

Also included is material related to conferences in which he participated and organizations to which he belonged. The sub-series on organizations includes Bazelon's sole foray into political activism with position papers and correspondence related to his attempt to found a National Coalition for a New Congress in 1964. Bazelon's collection of reprints, typescripts, and clippings by and about his friends and associates completes the Literary works series. Material generally follows the arrangement made by Bazelon himself.

The Academic series includes material relating to Bazelon's undergraduate career and to his career as a professor at Rutgers Law School and at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The undergraduate material consists mainly of class notes. Bazelon's teaching career is documented through correspondence with administrators and colleagues, reports of committees on which he served, and his lecture notes and other records relating to particular courses he taught. Included in the sub-series on Bazelon's career at Rutgers are materials relating to Bazelon's application for his Guggenheim fellowship in 1967 – 1968. The research project on Law and Lawyers that he proposed for the fellowship involved an area of interest that continued throughout his subsequent literary and academic careers and that figured prominently in

Power in America, as well as in many of the articles he wrote, and in his contributions to the discussion of the "New Class." Also in the Rutgers sub-series is a file of clippings and correspondence documenting the "Arthur Kinoy Incident." Kinoy was an Rutgers Law professor who was arrested at the House Un-American Activities Hearings in 1966. Bazelon was among the members of the faculty who publicly supported Kinoy. The extensive sub-series devoted to Bazelon's career at SUNY Buffalo includes, besides correspondence and material relating to specific courses he taught, records of Bazelon's work toward establishing a doctoral program in Policy Studies at the University.

The Law series includes class notes from law school courses at Yale University and incidental files from his work as an attorney in New York City from 1953 to 1958.

Most notable in the Personal series is the extensive collection of Bazelon's correspondence. Part of this collection is organized by individual correspondent and includes letters to Bazelon from the novelist James T. Farrell, to whom Bazelon wrote in 1942 seeking advice on his writing career. Farrell and Bazelon continued to correspond through 1944 and the collection includes forty letters with substantial content from Farrell. Bazelon's early correspondence also includes a large number of letters from the novelist and film-writer Calder Willingham and from the peace activist Robert Pickus, both of whom were college friends. Saul Bellow, Irving Howe, and Dwight MacDonald were other important early correspondents, the latter two as editors and friends involved in the early stages of Bazelon's career as a freelance writer. The Individual files of the Correspondence also includes over thirty years of letters (1937 – 1967) from Judge David L. Bazelon which supplement the letters included in the section of the Ghost-writing sub-series devoted to Bazelon's work with his uncle. The letters in the correspondence series deal mainly with the personal relationship between Bazelon and his uncle and document the judge's early efforts to assist David T. Bazelon's career.

The second part of the Correspondence series is arranged in chronological sub-sets of alphabetical series, according to Bazelon's original arrangement, i.e. 1944-1949 A-Z; 1950-1957 A-Z, etc.. This section includes letters from Bazelon's cousin, the composer Irwin Bazelon; Norman Podhoretz; the psychiatrist Leslie Faber; the sociologist Dennis Wrong; and many others. Throughout the correspondence files are occasional letters from editors such as Delmore Schwarz or Harold Hayes, who wrote to Bazelon about writing assignments. A small but substantial group of nine letters in the post-war chronology (1944-1949) are from former German officer and prisoner of war Horst Raczynski. In a sort of re-education program, Raczynski became a penpal with Bazelon to broaden his understanding of his own role in the war and non-German world views.

The personal series also includes files related to his wives and to his son, ephemera, family photographs, and financial records as they pertain to his freelance writing career. An item of tangential interest in the collection is an educational game designed by Jack Bazelon, David Bazelon's father, called "Cross-Number Puzzles: Decimals & Percent; Whole Numbers."

Boxes 1-27: Shelved in MSS record center cartons F161a, F161b, F606: Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (17 inches) Removals: Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches) F64, F93: Shelved in SPEC MSS oversized galleys

Gift of David T. Bazelon, November 1996

Processed by Kevin Burke, July–September 2004. Encoded by Thomas Pulhamus, March 2010. Adidtional encoding by John Caldwell, September 2019.

Publisher
University of Delaware Library Special Collections
Finding Aid Author
University of Delaware Library, Special Collections
Finding Aid Date
2010 March 24
Access Restrictions

The collection is open for research.

Use Restrictions

Use of materials from this collection beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. Permission to publish or reproduce is required from the copyright holder. Please contact Special Collections Department, University of Delaware Library, https://library.udel.edu/static/purl.php?askspec

Collection Inventory

Scope and Contents

The Paper Economy is a critique of late twentieth-century American capitalism. The collection includes Bazelon's corrected typescript of the book, a collection of clippings and letters that document the book's reception, Bazelon's research notes, and his correspondence with the publisher.
Chapters 1 – 5.
Box 1 Folder F1
Chapters 6 – 9.
Box 1 Folder F2
Chapters 10 – 13.
Box 1 Folder F3
Chapters 14-16.
Box 1 Folder F4
Commentary/Reviews (I).
Box 1 Folder F5
Commentary/Reviews (II).
Box 1 Folder F6
Publicity, copyright, etc.
Box 1 Folder F7
Outline.
Box 1 Folder F8
General.
Box 1 Folder F9
Reading Notes.
Box 1 Folder F10
Miscellaneous and Introductory.
Box 1 Folder F11
"Property".
Box 1 Folder F12
"Capitalism".
Box 1 Folder F13
"Money and Credit".
Box 1 Folder F14
"The Big Debts".
Box 1 Folder F15
"Taxes".
Box 1 Folder F16
"Taxes" (continued).
Box 1 Folder F17
"Corporations".
Box 1 Folder F18
"Regulations".
Box 1 Folder F19
"Antitrust".
Box 1 Folder F20
"Managers".
Box 2 Folder F21
"Rich People".
Box 2 Folder F22
"Organization".
Box 2 Folder F23
Russia.
Box 2 Folder F24
Politics and Power.
Box 2 Folder F25
Draft of Chapter 10 ("Big Underwriter").
Box 2 Folder F26
Draft of Chapter 11 ("Antitrust").
Box 2 Folder F27
"A New Kind of War"- Two drafts of Chapter 17 ("Soviet-American Confrontation").
Box 2 Folder F28
Notes on Research.
Box 2 Folder F29
Correspondence with Publisher (Random House).
Box 2 Folder F30
Galleys.
Box 3 Folder F64
Author's copy of proofs.
Box 3 Folder F65
Summary Statements of chapters; acknowledgment pages; book covers.
Box 3 Folder F66
Comments on Chapters 1, 2, and 3 by Jason Epstein.
Box 3 Folder F67
Reviews of the Book.
Box 3 Folder F68
Scope and Contents

Power in America discusses the idea of a New Class of intellectuals wielding power in American society. Inspired by Milan Diljas' The New Class, Bazelon applied Diljas' analysis of the Communist system to American culture, economy, and politics, within the context of a larger discussion of the idea of the New Class among intellectuals. Includes correspondence with the publisher, research notes, galleys, and author's proofs, and three revised, partial drafts of the book. Also of note are carbon copies of the first three chapters annotated by Jason Epstein.
General and Preliminary Notes.
Box 2 Folder F31
Early Draft.
Box 2 Folder F32
Correspondence with Publisher (New American Library).
Box 2 Folder F33
Draft of Chapter 1.
Box 2 Folder F34
Draft of Chapter 1 (Returned, Retyped by Publisher 27 July 1966).
Box 2 Folder F35
Draft of Chapter 6.
Box 2 Folder F36
Draft of Index (Copy).
Box 2 Folder F37
Duplicate Dictation.
Box 2 Folder F38
Chapter 1.
Box 2 Folder F39
Chapter 2.
Box 2 Folder F40
Chapter 3.
Box 2 Folder F41
Chapter 4.
Box 2 Folder F42
Chapter 5.
Box 2 Folder F43
Chapter 6.
Box 2 Folder F44
Chapter 8.
Box 3 Folder F45
Chapter 9.
Box 3 Folder F46
Chapter 1.
Box 3 Folder F47
Chapter 2.
Box 3 Folder F48
Chapter 3.
Box 3 Folder F49
Chapter 3a.
Box 3 Folder F50
Chapter 4.
Box 3 Folder F51
Chapter 5.
Box 3 Folder F52
Chapter 8.
Box 3 Folder F53
Chapter 10.
Box 3 Folder F54
Chapter 11.
Box 3 Folder F55
Chapter 1.
Box 3 Folder F56
Chapter 5.
Box 3 Folder F57
Chapter 7.
Box 3 Folder F58
Chapter 9.
Box 3 Folder F59
Chapter 10.
Box 3 Folder F60
Chapter 11.
Box 3 Folder F61
Chapter 12.
Box 3 Folder F62
Chapter 13.
Box 3 Folder F63
General.
Box 3 Folder F69
Chapter 1.
Box 3 Folder F70
Chapter 2.
Box 3 Folder F71
Chapter 3.
Box 3 Folder F72
Chapter 4.
Box 4 Folder F73
Chapter 5.
Box 4 Folder F74
Chapter 7.
Box 4 Folder F75
Chapter 8.
Box 4 Folder F76
Chapter 9.
Box 4 Folder F77
Chapter 10.
Box 4 Folder F78
Chapter 11.
Box 4 Folder F79
Scope and Contents

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb collects much of the freelance work Bazelon did over his career. The volume also includes a number of previously unpublished articles, new introductory material, and an epilogue.
Correspondence with Publisher.
Box 4 Folder F80
Typescript (I).
Box 4 Folder F81
Typescript (II).
Box 4 Folder F82
Typescript (III).
Box 4 Folder F83
Typescript (IV).
Box 4 Folder F84
Typescript (V).
Box 4 Folder F85
Typescript of Preface.
Box 4 Folder F86
Introduction: Notes, Drafts, Correspondence.
Box 4 Folder F87
Scope and Contents

Includes a carbon copy of a draft of the Introduction with annotations and commentary by Midge Decter.

Versions of Introduction.
Box 4 Folder F88
Copies of Introduction; Commentary Galleys.
Box 4 Folder F89
Typescript.
Box 4 Folder F90
Typescript of New Material.
Box 4 Folder F91
Typescripts of Epilogue.
Box 4 Folder F92
Author's Galleys.
Box 4 Folder F93
Articles Collected in Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb (I).
Box 4 Folder F94
Articles Collected in Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb (II).
Box 5 Folder F95
Scope and Contents

Arranged chronologically, "Articles" documents Bazelon's freelance career from 1946 through 1988. Files typically include drafts of articles and correspondence with editors. A large notebook contains clippings and notes for a projected book on O'Hara. The series also includes materials related to Bazelon speeches and conferences he attended. Most notable among the latter is the 50th anniversary conference of the American Library in Paris, with bilingual transcripts of Bazelon's discussion with French philosopher Paul Ricouer at the conference and a copy of John Kenneth Galbraith's keynote address. The series also contains four scrapbooks with clippings of Bazelon's work, starting with his earliest publication in the

New Republic, through May 1966. Note: does not include all of Bazelon's periodical publications from his more-than-forty-year career.
"Nothing But Power," unpublished 1946 (Commentary), 1946.
Box 5 Folder F96
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb.
"Notes on Roosevelt's Personality," unpublished 1947 (Commentary), 1947.
Box 5 Folder F97
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb
"Dashiell Hammet's Private Eye," Commentary, May 1949.
Box 5 Folder F98
"A Couple of New Kittens," unpublished 1955, 1955.
Box 5 Folder F99
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb
Review of Agee on Film, by James Agee, Village Voice, 24 December 1958.
Box 5 Folder F100
John O'Hara Reviews in the New Leader: On the Terrace, December 1958; Ourselves to Know, April 1960; Sermons and Soda-Water, February 1961.
Box 5 Folder F101
John O'Hara Notebook.
Box 5 Folder F102
Review of Voices of Dissent: a Collection of Articles from Dissent Magazine, New Leader, 4 April 1959.
Box 5 Folder F103
"Trotsky: the Hero as a Symbol," Dissent, Summer 1959.
Box 5 Folder F104
"Notes on the New American Property" and draft of "Facts and Fictions of U.S. Capitalism," Reporter , 17 September 1959.
Box 5 Folder F105
"It's All There," Review of Statistical Abstract of the United States, Reporter, 15 October 1959.
Box 5 Folder F106
Leisure Magazine columns, January and April 1960.
Box 5 Folder F107
"Portrait of a Business Generalist," Commentary, April 1960.
Box 5 Folder F108
Review of Power without Property by Adolf Berle, unpublished 1960 (Commentary).
Box 5 Folder F109
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But A Fine Tooth Comb.
My Life in Court by Louis Nizer, July 1962.
Box 5 Folder F110
The Warfare State by Fred Cook, January 1963.
Box 5 Folder F110
The National Wealth of the United States by Raymond Goldsmith, March 1963.
Box 5 Folder F110
The Great Treasury Raid by Philip Stern and The Cold War and the Income Tax by Edmund Wilson, August 1964.
Box 5 Folder F110
The Real Voice by Richard Harris, February 1965.
Box 5 Folder F110
House Out of Order by Richard Bolling, December 1965.
Box 5 Folder F110
"Reply to Father Maxwell," University of Detroit Law Journal, April 1962.
Box 5 Folder F111
The Making of Economic Society, unpublished.
Box 5 Folder F112
The Great Ascent in New York Review of Books, February 1963.
Box 5 Folder F112
The Limits of American Capitalism in Partisan Review, Fall 1966.
Box 5 Folder F112
"The Military-Industrial Complex," TV Talk, Court of Reason, Channel 13, 7 February 1963.
Box 5 Folder F113
City Club Speech (Cleveland, OH), March 1963.
Box 5 Folder F114
The Struggle for the World by James Burnham, unpublished 1947 (Modern Review).
Box 5 Folder F115
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb
On the Prevention of War by John Strachey, Partisan Review, Summer 1963.
Box 5 Folder F115
Profiles in Power by Joseph Kraft, unpublished 1966 (Commentary).
Box 5 Folder F115
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb
"Peter Wiles and Convergence," Encounter, August 1963.
Box 5 Folder F116
"Advancing Technology and its implications for Urban Life", October 1963.
Box 5 Folder F117
Scope and Contents

Speech given at Annual Conference of American Institute of Planners

"Kennedy and After" from the NY Review of Books, 26 December 1963.
Box 5 Folder F118
Review of Powers of Attorney by Louis Auchincloss, unpublished 1963.
Box 5 Folder F119
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb
"So This is Washington" unpublished 1963 (New York Review of Books).
Box 5 Folder F120
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb.
The Economists of the New Frontier edited by B. Hugel Wilkens and Charles B. Friday, Book Week, 26 January 1964.
Box 5 Folder F121
.Justice on Trial by A.L. Todd, New Republic, 30 May 1964.
Box 5 Folder F121
The Vested Interests by Edward Ziegler, Washington Post, 7 July 1964.
Box 5 Folder F121
Point of Order, 1964.
Box 5 Folder F122
Scope and Contents

documentary film on Joseph McCarthy produced by Emile de Antonio and Daniel Talbot. Bazelon contributed to the film's script and provided an introduction and epilogue to the book of the same title published by W. W. Norton. An excerpt from the epilogue was used as in the liner notes for the related release by Columbia Records. The folder includes drafts of the script, correspondence dealing with the production, and related material.

"Mr. Clapp's Wonderful Book," review of The Congressman: his Work as He Sees It by Charles L. Clapp, Dissent, Autumn 1964.
Box 5 Folder F123
Review of Wall Street Lawyer by Erwin O. Smigel, unpublished 1964 (New York Review of Books).
Box 5 Folder F124
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb
"Who Pays? Debt and Taxes" Speech for Urban Studies Center, Rutgers, January 1965.
Box 5 Folder F125
"Business and the Democrats"-Speech at Social Service Forum, Tougaloo College (Mississippi), March 1965.
Box 5 Folder F126
"Eleanor Roosevelt": Liner notes for a Columbia Records release, March 1965.
Box 5 Folder F127
Speech: TVA Social Science Study Program, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, May 1965.
Box 6 Folder F128
Review of The New Radicalism by Christopher Lasch, unpublished 1965 (New Republic).
Box 6 Folder F129
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb
"The Louder Reality" from the Review of Existential Psychology and Psychiatry, Spring 1966.
Box 5 Folder F130
Review of The Ways of the Will by Leslie H. Farber, unpublished 1966.
Box 6 Folder F131
Scope and Contents

published in

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb
Commentary Symposium, September 1967.
Box 6 Folder F132
Partisan Review Symposium, 1967.
Box 6 Folder F133
"A Law Degree Can't Hurt You," Harper's, September 1967: early versions.
Box 6 Folder F134
"A Law Degree Can't Hurt You".
Box 6 Folder F135
Scope and Contents

drafts and corrections.

"A Law Degree Can't Hurt You".
Box 6 Folder F136
Scope and Contents

material on legal profession

"New Factor in American Society" from AAUW Journal, March 1968.
Box 6 Folder F137
"We Are Still Mumbling", 15 June 1968.
Box 6 Folder F138
Scope and Contents

review of

A Great Society? ed. Bertram M. Gross, New Republic
"It Don't Pay to Kill the Ruling Class", Fall 1968.
Box 6 Folder F139
Scope and Contents

from Review of Existential Psychology and Psychiatry

"Money Must Go", October 1968.
Box 6 Folder F140
Scope and Contents

from

Esquire
Review of Waist Deep in the Big Muddy by Richard H. Rovere, Commentary, December 1968.
Box 6 Folder F141
Scope and Contents

Includes typescript of the review with annotations and comments by Norman Podhoretz.

Marshall Zhukov's Greatest Battles by Georgi K. Zhukov, August 1969.
Box 6 Folder F142
You Must Know Everything by Isaac Babel, August 1969.
Box 6 Folder F142
Once in Golconda by John Brooks, September 1969.
Box 6 Folder F142
Review of The Unperfect Society by Milovan Djilas, Commentary, September 1969.
Box 6 Folder F143
"Luddite Rebellion on Channel Four," Humanist, January/February 1970.
Box 6 Folder F144
Paris Conference: 50th Anniversary of American Library in Paris, March 1970.
Box 6 Folder F145
Scope and Contents

correspondence, programs

Paris Conference: Transcripts (English and French) of Bazelon/Paul Ricoeur Discussion on "Youth and Communication"; Text of J.K. Galbraith Address, "Organization, Conflict".
Box 6 Folder F146
"The Future of the University," Humanist, September/October 1970.
Box 6 Folder F147
"A New Class, a New Coalition," Humanist, January/February 1971.
Box 6 Folder F148
"The Very Glaring Sun," short story, Human Inquiries, May 1971.
Box 6 Folder F149
"Notes on the New Youth," Change, May/June 1971.
Box 6 Folder F150
"Revisions in Cold War Strategy," Humanist, November/December 1971.
Box 6 Folder F151
"Strong Women, Weak Men-or Unisex," Review of Existential Psychology and Psychiatry, Summer 1972.
Box 6 Folder F152
"Strong Women, Weak Men-Or Unisex".
Box 6 Folder F153
Scope and Contents

clippings and other material

"Strong Women, Weak Men-Or Unisex".
Box 6 Folder F154
Scope and Contents

magazines

Commentary Symposium, September 1976.
Box 6 Folder F155
Review of Power, Inc by Morton Mintz and Jerry S. Cohen, and The Average Man Fights Back by David Hapgood, New York Times, 27 March 1977.
Box 6 Folder F156
"In Memoriam: In Defense," Salmagundi, Summer/Fall 1977.
Box 6 Folder F157
"Questions of Upbringing," review of The Psychoanalysis of Money, ed. Ernest Boremann, Times Literary Supplement, 2 December 1977.
Box 6 Folder F158
Notes for Talk: "Business and the American Mind," SUNY Buffalo, March 1983.
Box 6 Folder F159
Review of Surplus Powerlessness by Michael Lerner, Contemporary Psychology, September 1988.
Box 6 Folder F160
Scrapbook, 1943 – 1947.
Box 6 Folder F161
Scrapbook, 1948 – 1958.
Box 6 Folder F161
Scrapbook, 1959 – 1963.
Box 6 Folder F161
Scrapbook, 1963 – 1966.
Box 6 Folder F161
"Old Drafts".
Box 6 Folder F162
"Raw Dictation".
Box 7 Folder F163
Scope and Contents

Includes early reading notes, notebooks, and journals, as well as a number of Bazelon's undergraduate essays and his early attempts at fiction. Also included are manuscripts and typescripts of articles not accepted for publication and not subsequently printed in Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb. The collection contains material on a number of abandoned book projects, including a proposed book on celebrity in collaboration with the psychiatrist Leslie Faber and the critic Richard Schickel, and Bazelon's late effort, an extended essay entitled "How to Think about Power." Throughout his career, Bazelon also wrote autobiography, working in both fictional and non-fictional forms. The "1981 Autobiographical Package" constitutes an attempt to synthesize both published and unpublished autobiographical material written over the course of the previous forty years.

D. H. Lawrence Reading Notes.
Box 7 Folder F164
Notebooks, 1940-August 1942.
Box 7 Folder F165
Notebooks, September 1942-August 1946.
Box 7 Folder F166
Pre-1943.
Box 7 Folder F167
Term paper on Ants; Term paper on Racism; Research notes on Arbitration, 1941.
Box 7 Folder F168
University of Virginia Composition Course, 9/41-6/42.
Box 7 Folder F169
Four Early Short Stories.
Box 7 Folder F170
"Ruthie's Letters;" "Love Story".
Box 7 Folder F171
Physical Description

short stories

"First Novel".
Box 7 Folder F172
"Two Moments of Silence;" One and One".
Box 7 Folder F173
Physical Description

short stories

"Eileen Reflects".
Box 7 Folder F174
Physical Description

short story

"Strangers to Us".
Box 7 Folder F175
Physical Description

short story

Notes, 1943-1950.
Box 7 Folder F176
"Autobiography", 1945.
Box 7 Folder F177
If X Equals You.
Box 7 Folder F178
Physical Description

novel

If X Equals You; "The Sovereign People", 1946.
Box 7 Folder F179
Physical Description

"The Sovereign People": short story

"Fragment of a Late Forties Novel" (If X Equals You).
Box 7 Folder F180
Journal, 8/47-4/49.
Box 7 Folder F181
"Jerome Weidman's Naturalism," (Commentary), 1951.
Box 7 Folder F182
Scope and Contents

Article on the Jewish-American novelist. Includes correspondence and an annotated copy of the typescript from

Commentary editor Robert Warshow.
Journal: ["Joyce's Book"], September 19, 1927-1955.
Box 7 Folder F183
"Prose: Miscellaneous Notes and Material", c. 1955-59.
Box 7 Folder F184
Journal, 7/55-12/58.
Box 7 Folder F185
"'I'll Cry Tomorrow' and similar Confessional Pieces", c. 1958.
Box 7 Folder F186
Scope and Contents

notes and research

"The War for the Make-Believe World" (Show), 1962.
Box 7 Folder F187
Journal, 1/1/1959-1963.
Box 7 Folder F188
"Taxes and Politics" (Harper's, 1962.
Box 7 Folder F189
"The Grass is Greener", c. 1965.
Box 7 Folder F190
Scope and Contents

play

The World Out There ("the new novel").
Box 7 Folder F191
"Can We Stand Prosperity", 1965.
Box 7 Folder F192
"Can We Stand Prosperity", 1965.
Box 8 Folder F193
Physical Description

clippings

"One Way of Winning", April 1967.
Box 8 Folder F194
Proposed Book on Celebrities in Collaboration with Leslie Farber and Richard Schickel, 1969.
Box 8 Folder F195
Scope and Contents

correspondence and notes

"The Political Point d'Appui", c. 1970.
Box 8 Folder F196
"Open Letter to the Ruling Class", 1971.
Box 8 Folder F197
"Further Notes on the New Youth", 1971.
Box 8 Folder F198
"The Latter Day Notebooks", c. 1971.
Box 8 Folder F199
Scope and Contents

Contains earlier material arranged for inclusion in a new autobiographical project.

"The Latter Day Notebooks".
Box 8 Folder F200
Physical Description

typescript

"Recent Politics", c. 1972.
Box 8 Folder F201
"American Expectations", c. 1974.
Box 8 Folder F202
Scope and Contents

drafts

"American Expectations", c. 1974.
Box 8 Folder F203
Scope and Contents

notes and research

"Reinventing Nature", c. 1975.
Box 8 Folder F204
"Notes on the American State" , 1976-77.
Box 8 Folder F205
Scope and Contents

notes, correspondence

"Notes on the American State".
Box 8 Folder F206
Physical Description

typescript

"Notes on the American State".
Box 8 Folder F207
Physical Description

copy of typescript with corrections

"Notes on the American State".
Box 8 Folder F208
Physical Description

copy of typescript without front matter

copy of typescript without front matter, 1977.
Box 8 Folder F209
"Women", c. 1977.
Box 8 Folder F210
Journal, 1979-1994.
Box 8 Folder F211
"Psychology of Affluence and the New Religiosity", c. 1980.
Box 8 Folder F212
"Writing Notes", Before 1981.
Box 8 Folder F213
Leslie Faber Eulogy, 1981.
Box 8 Folder F214
"Current Writing—August, 1981".
Box 8 Folder F215
"1981 Autobiographical Package", 1981.
Box 8 Folder F216
"The Helpless Clone", 1982.
Box 8 Folder F217
"The Party Girl", 1983.
Box 8 Folder F218
Scope and Contents

Submission to PEN Syndicated Fiction Project

"All About Her", c. 1983-1984.
Box 8 Folder F219
Scope and Contents

Includes notes and commentary from Leslie Fiedler and Irving Howe whose opinions on the manuscript Bazelon had solicited

Physical Description

notes, letters, etc.

"All About Her".
Box 8 Folder F220
Physical Description

original typescript

"All About Her".
Box 8 Folder F221
Physical Description

copy of typescript

"The Real Truth About Whatsisname" (undated).
Box 8 Folder F222
"The Truth About Lying", c. 1992.
Box 9 Folder F223
Scope and Contents

drafts and research

"How to think about Power", Dec 1994 – Jul 1995.
Box 9 Folder F223
Promotion, Correspondence.
Box 9 Folder F224
Early draft and notes.
Box 9 Folder F225
Headings and Afterwords.
Box 9 Folder F226
Outlines and Lists.
Box 9 Folder F227
Draft, 6 Dec 1994.
Box 9 Folder F228
Physical Description

60 pp.

Print-out of later draft.
Box 9 Folder F229
Physical Description

72 pp.

Corrected Draft.
Box 9 Folder F230
Physical Description

97 pp.

Spiral-bound booklet, 1 Dec.
Box 9 Folder F231
Physical Description

102 pp.

Spiral-bound booklet, 15 Dec.
Box 9 Folder F232
Physical Description

105 pp.

Spiral-bound booklet, 23 Dec.
Box 9 Folder F233
Draft, 1 Apr 95.
Box 9 Folder F234
Physical Description

122 pp.

Draft.
Box 9 Folder F235
Physical Description

124 pp.

Research: Arendt, Behrn, Emerson.
Box 9 Folder F236
Research Files (I).
Box 9 Folder F237
Research Files (II).
Box 9 Folder F238
Research Files: Talcott Parsons Material.
Box 9 Folder F239
Bibliographical Notes.
Box 9 Folder F240
Scope and Contents

"The New Class Study" documents the progress of an ongoing intellectual discussion initiated in large part by Bazelon's article in the August, 1966 issue of

Commentary. The collection includes a copy of Commentary containing the 1966 article as well as issues of the magazine with articles, letters, and reviews that made significant contributions to the discussion. "The New Class" section of the Literary Work Series documents the evolution of the idea from transcriptions of taped conversations in 1962 involving Bazelon, the lawyer Bernard Rosenberg, and the writer F. William Howton, and early notes made by Bazelon. Bazelon's participation in the subsequent development of the discussion includes the text of a speech given by Bazelon at North Texas State University in 1968, and articles written for Urban Review in 1969 and for Dissent in 1979. Of particular interest is Bazelon's participation as advisor to the project that resulted in the volume The New Class? Ed. B. Bruce-Briggs (New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books, 1979). Bazelon received drafts of the essays published in the volume and the collection contains his annotations and commentaries on these drafts.
Commentary, Aug. 66.
Box 9 Folder F241
Commentary, Jun 68.
Box 9 Folder F242
Commentary, July 75.
Box 9 Folder F243
Transcription, 1962.
Box 9 Folder F244
Scope and Contents

taped discussions on proposed book on intellectuals, Tape #1

Proposed book on intellectuals.
Box 10 Folder F245
Scope and Contents

Proposed book on intellectuals.

Proposed book on intellectuals.
Box 10 Folder F246
Scope and Contents

Tape # 3

Notes.
Box 10 Folder F247
Speech at North Texas State University, April 1968.
Box 10 Folder F248
"This New World", 1968.
Box 10 Folder F249
Scope and Contents

published as "New Factor in American Society" in

Environment and Change: The Next 50 Years, ed. William R. Ewald Jr.
"In Defense of the Idea of the New Class", 1969.
Box 10 Folder F250
Scope and Contents

-early version of "The Idea of the New Class" in

Urban Review
"How Now, the New Class?", 1979.
Box 10 Folder F251
Scope and Contents

Dissent Fall
The New Class ed. B. Bruce-Briggs, 1979.
Box 10 Folder F252
Scope and Contents

proposal and correspondence

New Class study drafts (I).
Box 10 Folder F253
Scope and Contents

Includes copies of drafts annotated by Bazelon of articles by Daniel Bell, Peter Berger, Andrew Hacker, and Michael Harrington.

New Class study drafts (II).
Box 10 Folder F254
Scope and Contents

Includes copies of drafts annotated by Bazelon of articles by Jeanne Kirkpatrick, Everett Carl Ladd, S.M. Lipset, Kevin Phillips, and Aaron Wildavsky.

Seminar, SUNY Buffalo, Fall 1980.
Box 10 Folder F255
New Class session at Eastern Sociological Society Meeting, March 1981.
Box 10 Folder F256
Daniel Bell and Post-Industrial Society.
Box 10 Folder F257
Harold Orlans.
Box 10 Folder F258
Clippings on Neoconservatives.
Box 10 Folder F259
Clippings, 1960s.
Box 10 Folder F260
Clippings (I).
Box 10 Folder F261
Clippings (II).
Box 10 Folder F262
Clippings (III).
Box 10 Folder F263
Clippings (IV).
Box 10 Folder F264
Scope and Contents

Between 1959 and 1965, Bazelon worked as a ghostwriter for his uncle, Judge David L. Bazelon. David L. Bazelon sat on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia from 1949 until his retirement in 1986. He was well-known for his opinions establishing the right of mentally ill patients to treatment, most notably the Durham decision in 1954. Bazelon was involved in the preparation of lectures and articles by his uncle. The files contained in this section of the series include, besides drafts of lectures and articles, the correspondence between Bazelon, his uncle, and third parties, including editors. There are also collections of clippings and reprints that served as background and research for the topics covered in the writing. Also included is "The Report of the Task Force on Law" of the President's Panel on Mental Retardation (1962) of which David L. Bazelon served as chairman. The Ghost-writing section of the series includes a folder with material related to a speech given by attorney Morris D. Liebman to the Law School of Northwestern University on which Bazelon worked. Finally, there is a folder of notes related to Bazelon's brief employment as a writer and interviewer for the Mike Wallace television show in the late 1950s.

Correspondence (non-financial).
Box 10 Folder F265
Financial correspondence.
Box 10 Folder F266
Copies of letters from third parties.
Box 11 Folder F267
Notes.
Box 11 Folder F268
Cases (crime and mental illness).
Box 11 Folder F269
Scope and Contents

Includes reprint of the Durham case (1954) in which Judge Bazelon "adopting a new test of criminal responsibility, held that if a defendant's unlawful act was the product of mental disease or mental defect, he was not criminally responsible."

Notes on post-Durham cases.
Box 11 Folder F270
Law Journal and other articles discussing the effects of the Durham ruling.
Box 11 Folder F271
Articles on the relation of psychiatry and law.
Box 11 Folder F272
Grant Application: Foundation's Fund for Research in Psychiatry, 1959.
Box 11 Folder F273
Scope and Contents

Request for funding for a research project culminating in a book on criminal responsibility. David L. Bazelon is named as Principal Investigator and David T. Bazelon as chief research and writing assistant.

Newspaper clippings on crime and mental illness (I).
Box 11 Folder F274
Newspaper clippings on crime and mental illness (II).
Box 11 Folder F275
"The Awesome Decision," Saturday Evening Post, 23 Jan 1960.
Box 11 Folder F276
"The Imperative to Punish," Atlantic Monthly, Jul 1960.
Box 11 Folder F276
"The Interface of Law and the Behavioral Sciences," New England Journal of Medicine, 26 Nov 1964.
Box 11 Folder F276
"The Awful Decision," David L. Bazelon, Saturday Evening Post, January 1960.
Box 11 Folder F277
Scope and Contents

Includes drafts of the article, notes, and correspondence

"Reflections in Psychiatry and the Law" [n.d., location unknown].
Box 11 Folder F278
"Remarks on Psychiatry and the Law," American Psychiatric Association, Cleveland OH, 30 Sep 1957.
Box 11 Folder F278
Meeting of the District of Columbia Bar Association, 12 Nov 1957.
Box 11 Folder F278
"Psychopathy: Deep Mental Disease or Mild Abnormality of Behavior?" American Psychiatric Association, 28 Apr 1959.
Box 11 Folder F278
"The responsibility of the Accused—and the Psychiatrist" New York Society for Clinical Psychiatry, 11 Jan 62.
Box 11 Folder F278
"Law Observance and Individual Rights," Federal Bar Association, 30 Apr 1963.
Box 11 Folder F278
"Mental retardation: Some Legal and Moral Considerations," [location unknown], 14 Mar 1965.
Box 11 Folder F278
"Alcohol and Alcoholism: Some Judicial Impressions," [location unknown], 11 Jun 1965.
Box 11 Folder F278
President's Panel on Mental Retardation: Report of Task Force on Law , 1962.
Box 11 Folder F279
Scope and Contents

David L. Bazelon served as Chairman of the Task Force. File includes drafts of the Task Force's Report and correspondence

Brandeis Memorial Lecture, March 1960.
Box 11 Folder F280
Scope and Contents

Includes drafts and typescript of lecture delivered by David L. Bazelon at Brandeis University, editorial correspondence with

The Atlantic Monthly regarding the magazine's subsequent publication of the lecture, and correspondence documenting the reception of the lecture.
Final Typescript.
Box 11 Folder F281
Notes and Outline, Apr 1960.
Box 11 Folder F282
Early material.
Box 11 Folder F283
Draft.
Box 11 Folder F284
Revisions by Patricia Weinberg ("Wendy").
Box 11 Folder F285
Research .
Box 12 Folder F286
Bound Draft.
Box 12 Folder F287
Lowell Institute Lecture. "The Interface of Law and the Behavioral Sciences", 1964.
Box 12 Folder F288
Articles and Speeches, 1961-1964.
Box 12 Folder F289
Scope and Contents

Drafts, Notes, and Correspondence

Morris D. Liebman Speech: Northwestern University, October 1959.
Box 12 Folder F290
The Mike Wallace Interview Show, 1957 – 1959.
Box 12 Folder F291
Scope and Contents

Includes Bazelon's notes for interviews with Sammy Davis Jr., Ben Gazzara, Alger Hiss, Hubert Humphrey, and others.

Scope and Contents

The research Files sub-series contains collections of clippings on subjects of interest to Bazelon over the course of his career organized according to the topic headings he himself assigned them.

James Baldwin.
Box 12 Folder F292
"The Budget and the Deficit", c. 1962-1965.
Box 12 Folder F293
"Business and the Democrats", 1964.
Box 12 Folder F294
Business and Economy, 1969-1994.
Box 12 Folder F295
Civil Rights Organizations.
Box 12 Folder F296
Clay-Liston Fight, 1965.
Box 12 Folder F297
Communism and Socialism.
Box 12 Folder F298
Congressional Hearings and Investigations—Research Notes (I), 1950s.
Box 12 Folder F299
Congressional Hearings and Investigations—Research Notes (II), 1950s.
Box 12 Folder F300
Congressional Hearings and Investigations, 1950s.
Box 12 Folder F301
Scope and Contents

"Televised Congressional Hearings," draft

Congressional Hearings and Investigations, 1950s.
Box 12 Folder F302
Scope and Contents

"Televised Congressional Hearings," footnotes

Congressional Hearings and Investigations, 1950s.
Box 13 Folder F303
Scope and Contents

"Congressional Hearings and Television," draft

Congressional Hearings and Investigations, 1950s.
Box 13 Folder F304
Scope and Contents

"Congressional Hearings and Television," carbon

Congressional Hearings and Investigations.
Box 13 Folder F305
Scope and Contents

clippings and other material

Corporate Image.
Box 13 Folder F306
"Corporate Order", 1958-1972.
Box 13 Folder F307
Economics, 1960-1985.
Box 13 Folder F308
Education, 1960-1985.
Box 13 Folder F309
Elections (Nixon-Clinton).
Box 13 Folder F310
Friends.
Box 13 Folder F311
Ideology, 1985.
Box 13 Folder F312
Intellectual and Literary Issues.
Box 13 Folder F313
Kennedy and his Administration.
Box 13 Folder F314
Law.
Box 13 Folder F315
Law and Lawyers (I).
Box 13 Folder F316
Law and Lawyers (II).
Box 13 Folder F317
Law and Lawyers (III).
Box 13 Folder F318
Law and Lawyers (IV).
Box 13 Folder F319
Law and Lawyers (V).
Box 13 Folder F320
Law and Yale Law School.
Box 13 Folder F321
Literary, 1952-1969.
Box 13 Folder F322
Media.
Box 14 Folder F323
"Negroes" General.
Box 13 Folder F324
"Negroes", (through 1964).
Box 14 Folder F325
"Negroes", 1965.
Box 14 Folder F326
"Negroes-Voting" .
Box 14 Folder F327
Ocean Hill-Brownsville School Controversy, 1968.
Box 14 Folder F328
Party Realignment—Goldwater and After.
Box 14 Folder F329
People's Temple.
Box 14 Folder F330
Personalities-Businessmen.
Box 14 Folder F331
Personalities-General.
Box 14 Folder F332
Political and Social Issues: Domestic, 1962-1995.
Box 14 Folder F333
Politics-International.
Box 14 Folder F334
Biographies.
Box 14 Folder F335
Celebrities (I).
Box 14 Folder F336
Celebrities (II).
Box 14 Folder F337
Consumerism.
Box 14 Folder F338
General (I).
Box 14 Folder F339
General (II).
Box 14 Folder F340
General (III).
Box 14 Folder F341
Language.
Box 15 Folder F342
Presidential Campaign, 1964.
Box 15 Folder F343
Property.
Box 15 Folder F344
Prosthetics.
Box 15 Folder F345
Reagan.
Box 15 Folder F346
Reapportionment.
Box 15 Folder F347
Reapportionment Supreme Court Decisions and Congressional Districting, Andrew Hacker Brookings Institution, 1963.
Box 15 Folder F348
"Rich People".
Box 15 Folder F349
Columbia and Chicago Demonstrations.
Box 15 Folder F350
Dissent Magazine and the Student Movement.
Box 15 Folder F351
General (I).
Box 15 Folder F352
General (II).
Box 15 Folder F353
The Greening of America (Reich).
Box 15 Folder F354
Hippies.
Box 15 Folder F355
New Student Left (I).
Box 15 Folder F356
New Student Left (II).
Box 15 Folder F357
Soviet Union.
Box 15 Folder F358
Space.
Box 15 Folder F359
Sociology.
Box 15 Folder F360
"Zany" Sociology.
Box 16 Folder F361
Suicide.
Box 16 Folder F362
Taxes.
Box 16 Folder F363
Television.
Box 16 Folder F364
Writing.
Box 16 Folder F365
T.V. Quiz Scandal, 1959-1960.
Box 16 Folder F366
Aspen Film Conference, 1963.
Box 16 Folder F367
Conference at Old Westbury (N.Y), 7 June 1967.
Box 16 Folder F368
"The Next Fifty Years" American Institute of Planners, October 1967.
Box 16 Folder F369
Scope and Contents

Washington D.C.

U.S. Student Press Association, February 1969.
Box 16 Folder F370
Conference on the Campus Crisis. Arden House, Harriman, NY., 26-28 September, 1969.
Box 16 Folder F371
Association for Evolutionary Economics.
Box 16 Folder F372
Cornucopia Group.
Box 16 Folder F373
Education Alliance.
Box 16 Folder F374
League for Industrial Democracy, 1963.
Box 16 Folder F375
National Coalition for a New Congress (NCNC) Correspondence.
Box 16 Folder F376
NCNC Proposal Drafts.
Box 16 Folder F377
NCNC Working Paper, March 1964.
Box 16 Folder F378
NCNC Working Paper, March 1964 (with corrections).
Box 17 Folder F379
NCNC Working Paper Revised, April 1964.
Box 16 Folder F380
NCNC Project—Address File.
Box 16 Folder F381
Religion and Labor Council of America, 1962-1964.
Box 16 Folder F382
U.S. Commission on Civil Disorders, 1967.
Box 16 Folder F383
David L. Bazelon.
Box 16 Folder F384
Adolf Berle.
Box 16 Folder F385
Gerald T. Dunne.
Box 16 Folder F386
Leslie Faber.
Box 16 Folder F387
Oscar Gass.
Box 16 Folder F388
Paul Goodman.
Box 16 Folder F389
Irving Harris.
Box 17 Folder F390
"The New Possibilities For Peace." Thomas (Tom) Hayden and Richard Flacks, August 1963.
Box 17 Folder F391
Scope and Contents

Peace Research and Education Project, Ann Arbor MI

"Radical Nomad: Essays on C. Wright Mills and His Times" by Thomas (Tom) Hayden/ "Preprint", 1964.
Box 17 Folder F392
Scope and Contents

Center for Research on Conflict Resolution, U of Michigan

Bosco Nedelcovic.
Box 17 Folder F393
David Nyberg.
Box 17 Folder F394
David Riesman.
Box 17 Folder F395
Charles Winick.
Box 17 Folder F396
A-J.
Box 17 Folder F397
K-P.
Box 17 Folder F398
R-So.
Box 17 Folder F399
Sp-Z.
Box 17 Folder F400

College Class Notes.
Box 17 Folder F401
Scope and Contents

Biology, Philosophy, History, Sociology

College Class Notes.
Box 17 Folder F402
Scope and Contents

History of Civilization, Statistics, Biological Sciences

College Class Notes.
Box 17 Folder F403
Scope and Contents

Verbal Expression, Biological Science (University of Illinois)

General, 1965-67.
Box 17 Folder F404
Professional Organizations.
Box 18 Folder F405
Business Associations class notes and exam, 1967.
Box 18 Folder F406
Corporate Revolution in America.
Box 18 Folder F407
Creditors' Rights Course class lists, exams, clippings, 1967.
Box 18 Folder F408
Creditors' Rights Course class notes.
Box 18 Folder F409
Catalogs and correspondence with publishers.
Box 18 Folder F410
The Transcript—Rutgers Law School Newspaper.
Box 18 Folder F411
Arthur Kinoy Incident, 1966.
Box 18 Folder F412
Scope and Contents

Rutgers Law Professor and ACLU Attorney arrested at House Un-American Activities Commission Hearings

Role of Lawyers Seminar course notes and student papers.
Box 18 Folder F413
Rockefeller Grant Application, 1965.
Box 18 Folder F414
Statement of Research Project ("Law and Lawyers"), 1966.
Box 18 Folder F415
"Law and Lawyers".
Box 18 Folder F416
Scope and Contents

Grant proposal and Bibliographies

Correspondence related to law research project.
Box 18 Folder F417
Guggenheim Fellowship Proposal, 1967.
Box 18 Folder F418
"Law and Lawyers".
Box 18 Folder F419
Scope and Contents

Background Material A-N (Lawyers last names)

"Law and Lawyers".
Box 18 Folder F420
Scope and Contents

Project (R-Z)

Faculty and Administration Correspondence (I).
Box 18 Folder F421
Faculty and Administration Correspondence (II).
Box 18 Folder F422
"Dream of Action"-Notes on the Policy Sciences Program and Approach, 1970.
Box 18 Folder F423
Center for Policy Studies.
Box 19 Folder F424
Policy Sciences-paper on Doctoral Program at SUNY, September 1969.
Box 19 Folder F425
Policy Sciences Correspondence and Memos.
Box 19 Folder F426
Collegium (Committee "To Assist in the Formulation of Long-Range Academic Planning"), 1973.
Box 19 Folder F427
Spring Collegium, 1979.
Box 19 Folder F428
Descriptions of Possible Courses.
Box 19 Folder F429
Writing Program.
Box 19 Folder F430
Writing Courses, Class lists.
Box 19 Folder F431
Student Evaluations.
Box 19 Folder F432
Clippings and printed material related to Buffalo and SUNY.
Box 19 Folder F433
Miscellaneous Students.
Box 19 Folder F434
"Framework for Evaluating Public Policy Outcome . . ." SUNY Buffalo-Terry H. Martin, 1979.
Box 19 Folder F435
Scope and Contents

Autograph inscription to Bazelon

Seminar-Student Papers, 1969.
Box 19 Folder F436
Seminar, Fall 1970.
Box 19 Folder F437
Corporate Order—Post Industrial Society Seminar; SUNY Buffalo, 1971-73.
Box 19 Folder F438
"Power Seminars", 1971-78.
Box 19 Folder F439
Mass Culture Seminar, Fall 1973.
Box 19 Folder F440
Freshmen College Seminar, Fall 1974.
Box 19 Folder F441
Writing Workshop, Spring 1975.
Box 19 Folder F442
Writing Workshop, Fall 1976.
Box 19 Folder F443
Writing Groups, October 1976.
Box 19 Folder F444
Solzhenitsyn and the Dissidents, Fall 1977.
Box 19 Folder F445
Writers' Workshop, Spring 1977.
Box 19 Folder F446
Social Criticism, Spring 1977.
Box 19 Folder F447
Advanced Writing, Spring 1978.
Box 19 Folder F448
Writing Workshop, Spring 1978.
Box 19 Folder F449
Writing Workshop, Fall 1978.
Box 19 Folder F450
Composition 101, Fall 1979.
Box 19 Folder F451
"Writing and Introduction to Reading Literature", Spring 1980.
Box 19 Folder F452
Scope and Contents

(ENGL 208)

Pre-law Reading and Writing, 1981.
Box 19 Folder F453
Scope and Contents

student work

Pre-Law, Fall 1981.
Box 19 Folder F454
Writing Workshop, Spring 1981.
Box 20 Folder F455
Policy Seminar, Spring 1982.
Box 20 Folder F456
Writing Workshop, Spring 1982.
Box 20 Folder F457
Advanced Pre-Law Reading and Writing, Spring 1983.
Box 20 Folder F458
ENGL 205, Fall 1983.
Box 20 Folder F459
Writing Workshop, Fall 1984.
Box 20 Folder F460
Journalism, Spring 1984.
Box 20 Folder F461
Writing Workshop, Spring 1984.
Box 20 Folder F462
NEH Grant application, 1983.
Box 20 Folder F463
Executive Seminar Center, Berkeley Ca. "Effects of Technological Development", 15-26 May 1967.
Box 20 Folder F464
Scope and Contents

Bazelon material included in readings

"Management and Public Policy" Conference Proceedings, 20-22 May 1971.
Box 20 Folder F465
Scope and Contents

School of Management, SUNY Buffalo

Bazelon Material used in Harvard Business School Course, 1976.
Box 20 Folder F466

Law School: Papers.
Box 20 Folder F467
Law School: Class notes (I).
Box 20 Folder F468
Law School: Class notes (II).
Box 20 Folder F469
Yale Law School Publications.
Box 20 Folder F470
List of Files.
Box 20 Folder F471
Admission to the New York Bar.
Box 20 Folder F472
Corporate Charters.
Box 20 Folder F473
United Artists and Bankers Trust, 1958.
Box 20 Folder F474
Scope and Contents

Indenture

United Artists and Bankers Trust, 1958.
Box 20 Folder F475
Scope and Contents

Amended and Restated Loan Agreement

Corporate-By-Laws.
Box 20 Folder F476
Minutes and Related Forms.
Box 20 Folder F477
Scope and Contents

Other Forms for Corporate Meetings

Proxy Statements and Related Forms.
Box 20 Folder F478
Sec. and Stock Exchange Material.
Box 20 Folder F479
Stock option material.
Box 20 Folder F480
Corporate Forms.
Box 20 Folder F481
Agreements.
Box 21 Folder F482
Trusts and Related Forms.
Box 21 Folder F483
Complaints and Litigation Papers.
Box 21 Folder F484
Riklis Brief.
Box 21 Folder F485
TV and Dramatic Contract Forms.
Box 21 Folder F486
Registration Statements.
Box 21 Folder F487
Miscellaneous Public Offering Forms, etc.
Box 21 Folder F488
Miscellaneous Memos.
Box 21 Folder F489
Blank Legal Forms.
Box 21 Folder F490
Hays, Podell, Algase, Crum, and Feuer, 1953 – 1956.
Box 21 Folder F491
Scope and Contents

Legal Papers and Memoranda Material related to Bazelon's work with the firm

Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton, and Garrison, 1956 – 1958.
Box 21 Folder F492
Scope and Contents

Material related to Bazelon's work with the firm

Roosevelt, Frieden, and Littauer, 1952.
Box 21 Folder F493
Scope and Contents

Material related to work Bazelon did for the firm

General Correspondence.
Box 21 Folder F494
Miscellaneous Legal Papers.
Box 21 Folder F495
Miscellaneous S.E.C. Cases.
Box 21 Folder F496
Admission to Practice – Papers and Certificates.
Box 21 Folder F497
1954.
Box 21 Folder F498
1955, 1956.
Box 21 Folder F499
1957. 1958.
Box 21 Folder F500

Scope and Contents

Letters to David T. Bazelon comprises a record of Bazelon's professional and personal relationships over the course of more than fifty years. The first sub-series, Letters from Individuals, contains files organized by individual correspondents. Particularly significant in this group are the letters from Bazelon's uncle David L. Bazelon, a federal judge and early supporter of Bazelon's legal and writing careers. The letters from the novelist James T. Farrell, together with those from his friends, novelist and screen writer Calder Willingham (

Rambling Rose, The Graduate) and peace activist Robert Pickus (World Without War), document Bazelon's early intellectual development. Bazelon carried on a long term correspondence with the sociologist David Riesman. Reisman's letters discuss manuscripts sent to him by Bazelon. The chronological sub-series include letters from family and friends as well as professional correspondence. Bazelon's cousins, the composer Irwin Bazelon and psychiatrist Irving Harris, include discussions of family and personal matters together with discussions of their and Bazelon's professional activities. Other significant family correspondents include Bazelon's sister and brother-in-law Judith and Bernard Gross, Bazelon's parents, and his aunt and uncle Selma and Harry Mittelman. Professional correspondence includes exchanges with editors and letters from a number of the "New York Intellectuals" including Norman Podhoretz, Midge Decter, Irving Kristol, Dorothy Rabinowotz, Leslie Faber, and others. Bazelon also exchanged letters regularly with the novelist William Humphrey and the critic Richard Schickel.
Arrangement

Letters from Individuals (arranged in reverse chronological order)

Scope and Contents

Includes letters from David T. Bazelon's uncle, David L. Bazelon, who served as a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and was a pioneer in establishing the legal rights of mentally disabled defendants. Early letters from Judge Bazelon detail the interest he took in David T. Bazelon's career as a writer and a lawyer, as well as their personal relationship. Includes some carbon copies of David T. Bazelon's replies to his uncle's letters and some copies of letters sent to third parties.

Letters, 1937 – 1957.
Box 22 Folder F501
Physical Description

77 items

Letters, 1958 – 1967.
Box 22 Folder F502
Physical Description

27 items

Letters, 1944 – 1953.
Box 22 Folder F503
Scope and Contents

Discussing both his and Bazelon's early literary careers and their friendship.

Physical Description

31 items

Scope and Contents

Letters from the novelist to Bazelon, written in response to Bazelon's request for advice from the older writer. Farrell's letters recommend reading and discuss a range of literary, philosophical, and political topics. Includes inlaid clippings and other printed material.

1942.
Box 22 Folder F504
Scope and Contents

Includes pamphlets from The Civil Rights Defense Committee of which Farrell was Chairman.

Physical Description

18 items

1943.
Box 22 Folder F505
Scope and Contents

Includes material from The Civil Rights Defense Committee.

Physical Description

8 items

1944.
Box 22 Folder F506
Physical Description

14 items

Letters, 1961 – 1971 .
Box 22 Folder F507
Scope and Contents

Letters from Bazelon's friend, Eileen Geist, carbons of Bazelon's letters to Geist, and unsent letters. Much of the correspondence was carried on while Geist was residing in France.

Physical Description

143 items

Letters, 1946 – 1959.
Box 22 Folder F508
Scope and Contents

Personal and professional correspondence from the literary and social critic, Irving Howe (1920 – 1993). Many of the letters from Howe concern Bazelon's contributions to Howe's journal,

Dissent. Physical Description

49 items

Letters, 1943 – 1949.
Box 22 Folder F509
Scope and Contents

Letters from the editor, essayist, and critic Dwight MacDonald concerning Bazelon's contributions to MacDonald's journal, Politics. Also includes manuscripts of two Bazelon manuscripts edited by Macdonald

Physical Description

39 items

Letters, 1969 – 1983.
Box 22 Folder F510
Scope and Contents

Letters from Bazelon's friend Laura Monroe, long-time employee of the ACLU and wife of ACLU activist Eason Monroe (1909 – 1975)

Physical Description

41 items

Scope and Contents

Letters from peace activist Robert Pickus, an early friend of Bazelon's.

Letters, 1940 – 1942.
Box 22 Folder F511
Physical Description

34 items

Letters, 1943.
Box 22 Folder F512
Physical Description

31 items

Letters, 1944 – 1946.
Box 22 Folder F513
Physical Description

46 items

Letters, 1947 – 1956.
Box 22 Folder F514
Scope and Contents

Includes material relating to Pickus' early pacifist work and material relating to the foundation of the World Without War Council in 1977.

Physical Description

27 items

Letters, 1949 – 1971.
Box 22 Folder F515
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from sociologist David Reisman with many comments by Riesman on Bazelon's writing.

Physical Description

33 items

Scope and Contents

Includes letters from the novelist and screen writer, Calder Willingham, an early friend of Bazelon's whom he met when they were undergraduates at the University of Virginia.

Letters, 1941.
Box 22 Folder F516
Physical Description

3 items

Letters, 1942 .
Box 22 Folder F517
Physical Description

48 items

Letters, 1943.
Box 22 Folder F518
Physical Description

57 items

Letters, 1944, Jan – June.
Box 22 Folder F519
Physical Description

35 items

Letters, 1944, Jul – Dec.
Box 22 Folder F520
Physical Description

20 items

Letters, 1945.
Box 22 Folder F521
Physical Description

5 items

Letters, 1946 – 1983.
Box 22 Folder F522
Scope and Contents

Correspondence becomes irregular after 1948.

Physical Description

21 items

A – C.
Box 22 Folder F523
D – G.
Box 22 Folder F524
H – N.
Box 22 Folder F525
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Bazelon's cousin, psychiatrist and author Irving Harris (b.1914)

P – Z.
Box 22 Folder F526
A – E.
Box 22 Folder F527
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Bazelon's cousin, composer Irwin "Buddy" Bazelon (1922 – 1995)

F-G.
Box 22 Folder F528
Scope and Contents

TLS from art critic Clement Greenberg asking Bazelon to review a book for the

Jewish Record; begins extensive correspondence with Judith and Bernard Gross, Bazelon's sister and brother-in-law.
H – P.
Box 22 Folder F529
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Irving Harris; 5 ALS from the poet Randall Jarrell regarding Bazelon's reviews for The Nation; ALS from Delmore Schwartz as an editor at Partisan Review rejecting a piece Bazelon had written on Dashiell Hammet; 2 ALS from "Margot," secretary for the French poet Jacques Prevert acknowledging the receipt of food and clothing packages sent by Bazelon.

R-S.
Box 22 Folder F530
Scope and Contents

Letters from former German officer and POW Horst Raczynski, a post-war "penpal"; John Sarkissian; and Erna and Fritz Sternberg, who introduced Raczynski to Bazelon.

T – Z.
Box 22 Folder F531
Scope and Contents

Includes letters and cards from Lionel Trilling advising Bazelon on employment after graduation from Columbia, and agreeing to provide recommendations.

A – B.
Box 23 Folder F532
Scope and Contents

Includes TLS from Justice Hugo Black; ALS and card from the artist, Nell Blaine (1922 – 1996).

C – F.
Box 23 Folder F533
Scope and Contents

Includes TLS from future Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas informing Bazelon of the lack of an opening with Fortas' law firm.

G – I.
Box 23 Folder F534
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Judith (sister) and Bernard Gross; letters from the novelist William Humphrey.

J – L.
Box 23 Folder F535
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from U.S. Representative Jacob Javits and the screen writer Peter Stone (1930 – 2003).

M-P.
Box 23 Folder F536
Q-T.
Box 23 Folder F537
U – Z.
Box 23 Folder F538
Scope and Contents

Includes ALS from the poet Theodore Weiss (1916 – 2003) and letters from the Canadian sociologist, Dennis Wrong (b. 1923).

Scope and Contents

Includes some carbons of Bazelon's letters.

A – B.
Box 23 Folder F539
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Irwin Bazelon ("Buddy") and from Bazelon's parents.

C – D .
Box 23 Folder F540
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from the American political scientist Harlan Cleveland, then serving as Assistant Secretary of State, regarding a manuscript of

The Paper Economy sent to him by Bazelon; also, letters from Norman Podhoretz regarding Bazelon's submissions to Commentary.
E –F.
Box 23 Folder F541
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from W.H. Ferry ("Ping") at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions with editorial comment on Bazelon's "paper economy" and other writings. Sharon and Howard Freeman

G.
Box 23 Folder F542
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from artist Max Gordon, Judith and Bernard Gross

H.
Box 23 Folder F543
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Irving Harris; TNS from playwright Lillian Hellman acknowledging receipt of Bazelon's article on Dashiell Hammet; ACS from American philosopher Sidney Hook.

I – M.
Box 23 Folder F544
Scope and Contents

Includes Louis Kelso, economist Leon Keyserling

N – P.
Box 23 Folder F545
Scope and Contents

Includes TNS from

New Yorker editor Howard Moss declining publication of Bazelon's poetry.
R.
Box 23 Folder F546
Scope and Contents

Includes TN from Dorothy Rabinowitz; letters regarding Bazelon's contributions to

The Reporter from editor Irving Kristol.
S – U.
Box 23 Folder F547
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from American painter and poet Carolyn Stoloff (1927- ).

V – Z.
Box 23 Folder F548
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from sociologist Dennis Wrong.

A – B.
Box 23 Folder F549
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Irwin "Buddy" Bazelon and from Bazelon's parents.

C – D.
Box 23 Folder F550
Scope and Contents

Includes copy of letter to the editor by Dorothy Rabinowitz written in response to Bazelon's article "A Writer between Generations" (

Commentary, Feb. 1969); also letters from Norman Podhoretz as editor of Commentary regarding Bazelon's contributions to the magazine, and from Midge Decter with carbons of Bazelon's replies.
E – G.
Box 24 Folder F551
Scope and Contents

Includes artist Max Gordon, note from Harold Hayes, editor of

Esquire, TNS from Leslie Fiedler; invitation to party hosted by Betty Friedan as a fund-raiser for Writers' and Editors' War Tax Protest with autograph note by Friedan.
H – J.
Box 24 Folder F552
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Irving Harris and William Humphrey.

K – M.
Box 24 Folder F553
Scope and Contents

Includes 2 TNS from writer Richard Kostelanetz soliciting material for an anthology.

N – O.
Box 24 Folder F554
P – R.
Box 24 Folder F555
Scope and Contents

Editorial correspondence with

Playboy, Random House, Redbook, etc.
S.
Box 24 Folder F556
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from the critic Richard Schickel.

T – Z.
Box 24 Folder F557
A.
Box 24 Folder F558
Scope and Contents

Includes letter from James Atlas seeking Bazelon's comments about Delmore Schwartz.

B.
Box 23 Folder F559
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Irwin "Buddy" Bazelon and from Bazelon's parents.

C.
Box 24 Folder F560
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Norman Podhoretz as editor of

Commentary.
D – E.
Box 24 Folder F561
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Midge Decter.

F.
Box 24 Folder F562
Scope and Contents

Includes wedding invitation from Leslie Fiedler; material from Betty Friedan's Economic Think Tank for Women.

G.
Box 24 Folder F563
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Bernard and Judith Gross, Oscar Gass

H.
Box 24 Folder F564
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Irving Harris and William Humphrey.

I – K.
Box 24 Folder F565
L – M.
Box 24 Folder F566
Scope and Contents

Includes minutes from "Second Lozins Think-In held at Vanxains, France, June 5, 1972" attended by Bazelon.

N – P.
Box 24 Folder F567
R – S.
Box 24 Folder F568
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Richard Schickel and Peter Stone.

T – Z.
Box 24 Folder F569
A – B.
Box 24 Folder F570
Scope and Contents

Includes cards from Irwin "Buddy" Bazelon

C – F.
Box 24 Folder F571
Scope and Contents

Includes letters from Bernard and Judith Gross, Irving Harris

G – J.
Box 24 Folder F572
K – M.
Box 24 Folder F573
N – S.
Box 24 Folder F574
T – Z.
Box 24 Folder F575
Scope and Contents

Includes TNS from Richard Schickel

A – H.
Box 24 Folder F576
Scope and Contents

Includes TNS from Clement Greenberg

K – M.
Box 24 Folder F577
Scope and Contents

Includes TLS from Seymour Krim

N – Z.
Box 24 Folder F578
Scope and Contents

Includes TNS from Norman Podhoretz, TLS from Richard Schickel

A.
Box 25 Folder F579
B.
Box 25 Folder F580
Scope and Contents

Includes cards from Irwin "Buddy" Bazelon

C – G.
Box 25 Folder F581
Scope and Contents

Includes cards from Barbara Ehrenreich, letter from Judith Gross

H – P.
Box 25 Folder F582
S – Y.
Box 25 Folder F583
Scope and Contents

Includes cards and TLS from Richard Schickel

Correspondence with David T. Bazelon.
Box 25 Folder F584
Wedding Congratulations.
Box 25 Folder F585
Letters to Joyce Himmelstein.
Box 25 Folder F586
Scope and Contents

various correspondents

Letters to Joyce Himmelstein from James Holland.
Box 25 Folder F587
Material Related to Death of Joyce Himmelstein, 1955.
Box 25 Folder F588
Notes, Writing, Drawings.
Box 25 Folder F589
Photographs.
Box 25 Folder F590
Addresses, appointment books, financial records, recipes.
Box 25 Folder F591
Mary Coleman Bazelon – Divorce, 1969.
Box 25 Folder F592
Patricia Layman Bazelon – Divorce, 1982.
Box 25 Folder F593
Dahl and Democracy, 1986.
Box 25 Folder F594
Scope and Contents

Honors Thesis, Wesleyan University

SRA Royalties.
Box 25 Folder F595
Scope and Contents

from game "Cross-Numbered Puzzle Boxes" designed by Bazelon's father, Jack Bazelon

Landlords, Leases.
Box 25 Folder F596
Passports and other Personal Documents.
Box 25 Folder F597
Senn High School Yearbook, 1940.
Box 26 Folder F598
Scope and Contents

Chicago, Bazelon class of June, 1940

Address Books.
Box 26 Folder F599
Bills and Insurance.
Box 26 Folder F600
Mementos.
Box 26 Folder F601
General Employment Material.
Box 26 Folder F602
Lecture Bureau (New York), 1966 – 1967.
Box 26 Folder F603
Scope and Contents

including DTB bookings

Financial / Income records.
Box 26 Folder F604
David T. Bazelon.
Box 26 Folder F605
David L. Bazelon.
Box 26 Folder F606
Coleman Bazelon.
Box 26 Folder F607
David Bazelon family photographs .
Box 26 Folder F608
Os Artificios do Capitalismo, (1968).
Box 26
Scope and Contents

Trans. Luiz Acacio Bueno de Camargo. Rio de Janeiro: Civilizacao Brasileira

L'economia di Carta, 1964.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

Trans. Cesare Mannucci. Milan: Edizioni di Comunita

Nothing But a Fine Tooth Comb: Essays in Social Criticism, 1949 – 1969, 1970.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

New York: Simon & Schuster

The Paper Economy, 1963.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

New York: Random House. Inscribed "For Jack and Florence, with all my love, David"

The Paper Economy (pbk.), 1965.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

New York: Vintage Books

Scope and Contents

Include annotations and marked passages by Bazelon

Bruce-Briggs, B., Ed. The New Class?, 1979.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

New Brunswick NJ: Transaction Books

Burnham, James. The Managerial Revolution, 1960.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

Bloomington: Indiana UP

Djilas, Milovan. The New Class: an Analysis of the Communist System, 1957.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

New York: Frederick A. Praeger

Gouldner, Arthur W. The Future of Intellectuals and the Rise of the New Class, 1979.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

New York: Seabury Press

Konrad, George, and Ivan Szelenyi. The Intellectuals on the Road to Class Power, 1979.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

Trans. Andrew Arato and Richard E. Allen. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich

Lasswell, Harold D. A Pre-view of Policy Sciences, 1971.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

New York: American Elsevier,

Nisbet, Robert A. Tradition and Revolt: Historical and Sociological Essays, 1970.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

New York: Vintage Books

Trotsky. The Revolution Betrayed: What Is the Soviet Union and Where Is it Going? , 1937.
Box 26
Scope and Contents

Trans. Max Eastman. Garden City NY: Doubleday, Doran & Company

Jack Bazelon (father).
Box 27
Scope and Contents

Cross-Number Puzzles: Decimals & Percent; Whole Numbers

Physical Description

2 items

Joyce Himmelstein Bazelon (first wife).
Box 27
Scope and Contents

Wedding ring in box

Print, Suggest