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HARRY GOLDEN
PAPERS [PART ONE], 1898-1970
UNCC MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION 20


Contents:	Collection Information
	Biographical Note
	Bibliography
	Scope and Content Note
	Series Descriptions and ContainerLists
	1: Carl Sandburg
	2: Correspondence
	3: Literary Productions
	4: Business Material
	5: Printed Material
	6: Photographs
	7: Awards
	8: Miscellany
	9: Audio-visual Material


	COLLECTION INFORMATION

Size:	37 linear feet (ca. 61,200 items, including 562 photographs).

Locales:	Charlotte (N.C.).
	New York (N.Y.).
	North Carolina.
	Southern States.

Bulk Dates:	1941-1968.

Languages:	English.

Summary:	Papers of a journalist, best selling author, and civil libertarian. Consists chiefly of material generated as editor (1944 68) of the Charlotte-based Carolina Israelite but also documenting his involvement in the Democratic Party, the civil rights movement, and Jewish issues. Includes extensive correspondence files, manuscripts and research materials for books and articles, speeches, financial records, publications, photographs, and material by and about Carl Sandburg and his family. Significant correspondents are P. D. East, Frank Porter Graham, Paul Green, Hubert H. Humphrey, Herschel V. Johnson, Charles R. Jonas, John, Robert, and Edward Kennedy, Ralph McGill, Joseph L. Morrison, Boyd Payton, Ronald Reagan, Terry Sanford, W. Kerr Scott, Lillian Smith, Morris Speizman, Adlai Stevenson, and William Targ.

Index Terms:	Antisemitism.
	Communism.
	Democracy.
	Golden, Harry, 1902-1981.
	Golden, Harry, 1902-1981--Family.
	Golden, Harry, 1902-1981--Political and social views.
	Immigrants.
	Jewish communists--United States.
	Jewish way of life.
	Lower East Side (New York, N.Y.).
	Peace Corps (U.S.).
	Race relations.
	Socialism--United States.
	Southern States--Politics and government.
	Soviet Union--Foreign public opinion, American.
	United States--Economic policy.
	United States--Foreign policy.
	United States--Foreign relations.
	United States--Politics and government.

Sources:	Gifts of Harry Golden, 1970 71.

Access:	Unrestricted.

Copyright:	Richard Goldhurst serves as literary executor of Harry Golden. For permission to publish material by Carl Sandburg, rights must be secured from the Sandburg Family Trust. See collection folder for additional information..

Citation:	Harry Golden Papers [Part One], University of North Carolina at Charlotte Library.

Contact Information:	For more information about this collection, please contact: Special Collections Department J. Murrey Atkins Library University of North Carolina at Charlotte 9201 University City Blvd. Charlotte, NC 28223-0001 E-mail: speccoll@email.uncc.edu Telephone: (704) 687-2449 Fax: (704) 687-2232

Research:	Mark E. Lockwood, "The Role of Collaboration in the Writing of Harry Golden's Carl Sandburg (Unpublished thesis, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, 1991).

	Margaret Nash Sides, "Harry Golden's Rhetoric: The Persona, the Message, the Audience" (Unpublished dissertation, Northern Illinois University, 1988).

	Clarence Walter Thomas, "The Journalistic Civil Rights Advocacy of Harry Golden and the Carolina Israelite" (Unpublished dissertation, University of Florida, 1990).

Publications:	Clarence W. Thomas, The Serious Humor of Harry Golden (Lanham, Md.: University Press of America, 1997).

Related Collections:	Fred D. Alexander Papers (UNCC Manuscript 94).
	Kelly Alexander Papers (UNCC Manuscript 55).
	Harry Golden Exhibit, UNC Charlotte Library: a permanent exhibit of memorabilia is on display in the Dalton Rare Book & Manuscript Room (10th floor, Dalton Tower). Includes a bust and etching of Golden, a desk and typewriter, and awards, books, and photographs.
	Harry Golden Papers, Carolina Room, Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County.
	Harry Golden Papers [Part Two] (UNCC Manuscript 20).
	C. A. McKnight Papers (UNCC Manuscript 132).
	Boyd E. Payton Papers (UNCC Manuscript 71).
	Morris Speizman Papers (UNCC Manuscript 82).

Compilers:


BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE

Harry Lewis Golden was born Herschel Goldhirsch on May 6, 1902 to Leib and Anna Goldhirsch in the Austro Hungarian Empire. In 1905, the Goldhirsch family emigrated to Lower East Side of New York City. [The family name was Anglicized to Goldhurst by immigration officials.] Golden graduated from P.S. 20 elementary school in 1917 and from East Side Evening High School around 1920. He enrolled at the City College of New York, but left two years later without a degree. Between 1921 and 1929, he worked various jobs in New York and became a stockbroker. Golden married Genevieve Gallagher in 1926 and they had four sons: Richard (b. 1927), Harry Jr. (1927-1991), William (b. 1929), and Peter (1938-1957). In 1929, Golden's brokerage firm declared bankruptcy and he was convicted for mail fraud and sentenced to 5 years in the Federal Penitentiary in Atlanta. Following his parole in 1933, Golden wrote and sold advertising for The New York Daily Mirror and The New York Post. He moved to Norfolk in 1941 to work for The Norfolk Times Advocate, leaving shortly thereafter for Charlotte. From 1941 to 1944, Golden worked for the Charlotte Labor Journal and The Charlotte Observer. In 1942, he commissioned The Charlotte News to print the first issue of the Carolina Israelite, which had an initial circulation of 800. The following year he formed Southland Publishing Company with Henry Stalls and Martin Rywell to own and publish the Israelite and their venture operated from 1944 to 1949, when the company's assets were transferred to the Henry Lewis Martin Publishing Company. Golden first met Carl Sandburg in 1948. In 1950, Golden wrote and published his first book, Jews in American History, with Martin Rywell. During the period 1956 57, Golden began popularizing his civil rights convictions through his articles in the Israelite on "vertical integration." An accidental fire destroyed his offices in 1958, as year in which he also released his first best seller, Only in America and his mail fraud conviction and prison sentence were revealed in The New York Herald Tribune. In 1960, Golden toured West Germany to study the status of Jews in that country. Two more tours followed in 1961: one to Israel to cover the Eichmann trial for Life and the other to South Korea. Declining health forced Golden to cease publication of the Israelite in 1968. President Richard M. Nixon pardoned him in 1974. Golden died in Charlotte on October 2, 1981.

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

1950:	Jews in American History with Martin Rywell.
1954:	Jewish Roots in the Carolinas.
1958:	Only in America.
1959:	For 2 Cents Plain.
1960:	Enjoy, Enjoy!.
1961:	Carl Sandburg.
1962:	Five Boyhoods with Walt Kelly, Howard Lindsay, John Updike, and William Zinsser. Martin Levin, editor.
	You're Entitle'.
	The Harry Golden Omnibus.
1963:	Forgotten Pioneer.
1964:	Mr. Kennedy and the Negroes.
1965:	So What Else is New?.
1966:	Ess, Ess, Mein Kindt.
1967:	The Best of Harry Golden.
1969:	The Right Time.
1970:	So Long as You're Healthy.
1971:	The Israelis.
1972:	The Golden Book of Jewish Humor.
	The Greatest City in the World.
1973:	Travels Through Jewish America with Richard Goldhurst.
1974:	Our Southern Landsmen.
1975:	Long Live Columbus.


SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE

The Harry Golden Papers comprise an extensive collection of materials reflecting the multi faceted career of the author and civil libertarian. The collection's emphasis is on Golden as editor and publisher of the Charlotte based Carolina Israelite (1942 68), a bi monthly newspaper that liberally addressed political issues, Jewish and minority concerns, and the daily lives of the common individual from the perspective of an American Jew. The collection also reflects his career as best selling author, beginning with Only in America in 1958, and as spokesperson for civil rights and individual social liberty. These papers provide insight into personal journalism of the 20th century, as well as an appreciation of the political and social atmosphere of the South from the 1940s through the 1960s, particularly in relation to desegregation.

The collection has been arranged to maintain where possible Golden's systems of arrangement and is organized primarily by types of material. Part One of the Golden Papers is divided into nine series:

Series 1, CARL SANDBURG, consists primarily of materials that Golden collected in writing his informal biography of his friend Sandburg (Carl Sandburg, World Publishing Company, 1961). This series contains material by and about Sandburg, with correspondence from Sandburg and his family and from other prominent individuals.

Series 2, CORRESPONDENCE, is divided into five subseries. The Subject Correspondence (2.1) represents Golden's filing system for those individuals and organizations with which he was most directly concerned. The General Correspondence (2.2), the most extensive body of material, contains subscription requests and fan mail as well as responses to Golden's essays, articles, and books. Correspondence that Golden prepared for publication in the Carolina Israelite comprises the Letters to the Editor (2.3) subseries. The Arrangements for Articles (2.4) and Arrangements for Speeches (2.5) subseries contain correspondence covering the mechanical details for such activities.

Series 3, LITERARY PRODUCTIONS, contains copies of articles for the Carolina Israelite, for his syndication "Only in America," and for various other publications. Also included in this series are drafts and galley proofs for many of his books from 1948 to 1967, with an index to his books, 1958 65, prepared by his staff.

Series 4, BUSINESS MATERIAL, contains assorted materials used to facilitate Golden's operations, including mailing lists and phone messages.

Series 5, PRINTED MATERIAL, contains clippings, periodicals, and assorted brochures, reprints, pamphlets and programs that Golden collected in his research.

Series 6, PHOTOGRAPHS, contains photographs of or relating to Carl Sandburg, of Golden and his family and friends, and of prominent individuals.

Series 7, AWARDS, contains certificates of award, plaques, and documentation of other honors that Golden received through his involvement with various organizations.

Series 8, MISCELLANY, is a small unorganized collection of scribbled notes and other ephemera.

Series 9, AUDIO VISUAL, contains a complete microfilmed set of the Carolina Israelite, 1944 68, and other microfilmed material that Golden used in research. The series also contains recordings of Golden's speeches and interviews.


SERIES DESCRIPTIONS/CONTAINER LISTS

Series 1: CARL SANDBURG (1898-1970)

This series is comprised primarily of materials that Golden collected for his informal biography of his friend Carl Sandburg, Carl Sandburg (World Publishing Company, 1961). Includes clippings, correspondence, criticism, and other documents about Sandburg as well as letters, manuscripts, and speeches by Sandburg. Divided into two subseries: Subject Files and Golden Biography.

NOTE: The items listed in Appendix I have been removed from the Sandburg Series of the Harry Golden Papers. Copies of the originals have been retained in place of the originals.

Series 1.1: Subject Files (1898-1970)

This subseries contains the material collected by Golden for his biography of Sandburg. Golden's alphabetical subject arrangement by key word has been maintained with some modifications. Many of the folders for which no item description has been given contain clippings and extracts from The America of Carl Sandburg, a critical study by Hazel Durnell.

Box:Folder	Contents

1:1	ADMIRERS OF SANDBURG

1:2	ADVERTISING AND SANDBURG

1:3	AGE AND SANDBURG

1:4-5	ALWAYS THE YOUNG STRANGERS: includes 31 page typescript of extracts from Sandburg's autobiography (1952), the last 5 pages of which are from the unpublished continuation, "Ever the Winds of Chance"; and publicity and reviews.

1:6	AMBASSADORS, BOOKS AS

1:7	AMERICA AS INTERPRETED BY SANDBURG

1:8	AMERICAN EXHIBITION IN MOSCOW

1:9	ANECDOTES

1:10	APPEARANCE BY SANDBURG

1:12	ARCHITECTURE AND SANDBURG

1:11	ASSOCIATED PRESS PROFILE OF SANDBURG: 4 page profile by Golden, written as a possible obituary. Includes related correspondence (1963). (See also Criticism and Biographical Information)

1:13 17	AWARDS: material on awards given to Sandburg by Civil War Round Table, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, NAACP, and others. Folder 15, Einstein Commemorative Award (1956), contains 3 typed drafts, with corrections by Sandburg and an unidentified person, of the speech Sandburg delivered. Entirely in Sandburg's hand are a 1 page outline and a 1 paragraph insert. Also included is a typed note from Golden, preparing to speak in New York City, in which he records his intention to warn the Northern liberals not to alienate their Southern counterparts "with such nonsense as Mounted Police and TROOPS, etc. Nonsense. Only the Southerners themselves will settle this racial problem eventually..."

1:18	BANNED

1:19	BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SANDBURG

1:20	BIRTH AND CHILDHOOD

1:21	BIRTHDAY--85TH (1963): correspondence between Golden and Hilda Lindley about the dinner arranged by Sandburg's publisher, Harcourt, Brace & World, to celebrate his 85th birthday and the publication of his book, Honey and Salt. Also includes a copy of guest list, a letter from Golden to Sandburg (1 14 63) about the dinner, and an invitation.

	North Carolina. Primarily correspondence between Golden and Tom Lambeth, administrative assistant to Governor Terry Sanford. Also includes a letter (12 7 62) from Sanford to Golden, Golden's suggested version of the proclamation, a copy of the official declaration, and correspondence regarding a possible Sandburg medallion. Information on Carl Sandburg Day in Illinois may be found in the correspondence between Vachel Davis and Golden. [See also box 1:42-46]

1:22	BIRTHDAY--85TH CARL SANDBURG DAY, JANUARY 6, 1963 (1962-63): documents Carl Sandburg Day in

1:23	BIRTHDAYS

1:24-25	BIRTHPLACE (1958 63): material the birthplace of Sandburg in Galesburg, Ill., and the efforts of the Carl Sandburg Association to restore and maintain the house, and Golden's interest in the project. Includes correspondence (folder 24) and clippings, postcards, and bookplates (folder 25).

1:26	BOOKS AND SANDBURG

1:27	BROWN, VANESSA--ARTICLE (1968): article by an actress, writer, and artist who painted Sandburg's portrait and entertained him as her house guest.

3:9	CARL SANDBURG COLLEGE: bulletins, catalogues, and progress reports from the Galesburg, Ill., college.

3:10	CARL SANDBURG HIGH SCHOOL

3:11	CARL SANDBURG SUITE, HOTEL CUSTER (GALESBURG, ILL.)

1:28	CASSIDY, CLAUDIA ESSAY ON SANDBURG

1:29	CHAPLIN, RALPH INTERNATIONAL WORKERS OF THE WORLD: presentation copy of a 27 page book of poems, Only the Drums Remembered (1960) by Chaplin, a leader and organizer of the IWW; and a postcard from Chaplin to Sandburg asking him to help sell the book.

1:30	CHARITY

1:31	CHICAGO AND SANDBURG

1:32	CHICAGO POEMS

1:33	CLIPPINGS ABOUT SANDBURG

1:34	COLLEGE, SANDBURG AT

1:35	COLUMN BY SANDBURG: newspaper article (9 19 43), "The American Way of Life."

1:36	COMPLETE POEMS (1950)

1:37	CONNEMARA FARM

1:38	CORNHUSKERS (1918)

1:39	CORRESPONDENCE--SANDBURGS TO GOLDEN (1953-67, n.d.): includes note (10 4 53) in which Carl states that "slightly leftish" Harry is "out of jail" and "loves the Family of Man"; letter (carbon, 5 18 56) in which Carl comments on the Israelite and enters gift subscriptions; letter (3 11 58) in which Carl writes about his gift subscriptions, his introduction to Only in America and Golden's fire; letter (11 17 59) from Paula about Golden's Christmas visit; letter (4 30 60) in which Carl refers Golden to an attached typed copies of five poems from Joseph S. Newman's Verse Yet!; letter (10 4 60) in which Carl writes about his work on The Greatest Story Ever Told for Twentieth Century Fox, inviting Golden to Los Angeles, and mentioning the Harcourt Brace and World Publishing companies merger; letter (10 11 60) in which Carl describes his office in Hollywood Marilyn Monroe's former dressing room; letter (1 19 61) in which Carl relays message from Curtiss Anderson of Ladies' Home Journal requesting a copy of Golden's Sandburg biography; letter (2 4 61) in which Margaret describes material that she found and in which Golden might be interested, and comments on her studies of Ezra Pound and on a 1921 review of Smoke and Steel (1920); letter (5 29 61) in which Carl describes television producer Joe Wershba's praise for one of Golden's speeches; letter (6 1 61) from Carl (signed "Carlo") concerning his introduction to National Geographic's Landmarks of Liberty; note (with hand addressed envelope, 6 8 61) in which Carl describes his introduction to a book by his friend Slam Marshall [see box 1:41 for Marshall's letter to Carl]; letter (holograph addition, 6 9 61) in which Carl discusses photographs he sent to Golden; letter (incomplete revision, 6 14 61) in which Carl (signed "Carlo") discusses the New York City opening of the dramatization "The World of Carl Sandburg" by Norman Corwin and starring Bette Davis [see also box 2:11], and praising his brother in law, photographer Edward Steichen; letter (holograph addition, 6 20 61) in which Carl writes about the "good articles" in the Israelite, Sandburg poems set to music by Gwynn Steinbeck, the publication of Corwin's "The World of Carl Sandburg," and a caricature of Carl by Gary Cooper; letter (holograph addition, 6 21 61) in which Carl describes schools named for himself and praises Charlotte News reporter Julian Scheer; letter (7 17 61) in which Carl writes about Golden's biography; letter (carbon, 7 24 61) in which Carl describes captions for photographs in Golden's biography; letter (8 30 61) in which Carl writes about an item included in Golden's biography; card (11 15 61) that Carl, as a joke, returns to Golden with return address "Cook County Jail, Chicago"; letter (with hand address envelope, 1 3 62) in which Carl commends Golden for good reviews on his Sandburg biography and recommends good reading; letter (1 15 62) in which Paula discusses letter from Alan Jenkins, author of several articles on Sandburg and whose biography of Sandburg was rejected by publishers. He subsequently accused Golden of plagiarizing from his articles (see also box 1:42 under Jenkins); letter (with hand addressed envelope, 3 6 63) in which Carl writes about Hazel Durnell's thesis about him, "The America of Carl Sandburg" (1962); note (6 21 63) in which Carl asks Golden to "please autograph this good book you wrote"; letter (with hand addressed envelope, 7 24 64) in which Paula congratulates Golden on his television appearance; letter (7 25 64) in which Paula describes attached note from Carl to Golden (praising "Mr. K and the Negro"), which she found while cleaning; letter (2 5 67) from Paula concerning Golden's Christmas visit; letter (n.d.) in which Margaret discusses some of Golden's books and the "grand march on Montgomery"; note (n.d.) in which Carl "mourns" over Golden's "dark letter on the religious issue"; note (n.d.) in which Carl describes "some portentous judgments in this circular"; note (n.d.) in which Carl praises Golden's letter to "Kathy"; and a note (n.d.) from Carl, including two typed quotes, one from Europe Looks at the Civil War discussing Les Miserables as a wartime classic, and one from Hugo's Complete Works, suggests that Golden use these quotes in the Israelite.

1:39	CORRESPONDENCE--GOLDEN TO SANDBURGS (1959-62): mostly carbons, these letters are primarily routine, arranging details for the completion and publication of Carl Sandburg or exchanging personal greetings. Noteworthy are: letter (12 22 59) to Carl in which Golden reflects on Carl's participation in the Eugene Debs Memorial Meeting (1926?), and the conflict between the Socialist and Communist parties [see also letters of Mitchell Loeb, box 1:42]; letter (7 28 60) to Carl in which Golden comments on the 1960 Republican National Convention and American conservatism; letter (7 26 61) to Carl in which Golden describes his purposes for writing an informal Sandburg biography; letter (9 28 61) to Carl in which Golden lists people who will receive complimentary copies of Carl Sandburg; letter (12 6 61) to Carl in which Golden describes his intentions to restrict access to his Sandburg material after donating it to the Charlotte Mecklenburg Public Library because of his plans to write a children's book on Sandburg and a definitive biography "with several volumes of footnotes"; and a letter (1 31 62) to Paula in which Golden discusses the rejection for publication of Jenkins's accusations [see Paula's letter to Golden, 1 15 62].

1:40	CORRESPONDENCE FROM SANDBURG (1946 61): letters (carbon copies) written by Carl Sandburg to individuals other than Golden. Items of note include a letter (9 23 57) to John Steinbeck commending his The Long Valley and To a God Unknown, and commenting, "You have been shaken by life made use of your being shaken" [see Steinbeck's letter to Sandburg, box 1:41]; letter (6 6 61) to Senator Phillip Hart, concerning the marriages of Frederick Douglass; letters (7 5 61) to Gardner Cowles (publisher, Look) and Doris Deland praising the magazine; and a letter (n.d.), to "the Editor" (Kays Gary, The Charlotte Observer) in which he stresses that the instrument he plays is a guitar.

1:41	CORRESPONDENCE TO CARL SANDBURG (1914, 1918, 1955 65): [NOTE: Arranged alphabetically by correspondent, some containing Sandburg's responses.] Correspondents include a R. Bowman (copy, 1-8-60), who accuses Sandburg of being a covert Jew and a Communist who has disgraced Lincoln. Bowman also praises Hitler and the Nazis; Preston Bradley (1-3-57, with Sandburg's reply on reverse) praising Remembrance Rock; (copy, 9/1958, with a note to Golden from Sandburg that reads, "Ain't she a lovable old lady?"); Dell Floyd (managing editor, The Masses)--one (4-18-14) rejecting Sandburg's Coal Miner Poetry and the other (n.d.) discussing why some poems were rejected; Charles Hamblett (3 letters, copies, 5/1961) describing his establishment of a London Club in London; Henry Hardine (5 15 56) recalling their friendship during their youth [see Sandburg's response (6 11 56), box 1:40]; President John F. Kennedy (carbon, 5-2-61) praising Remembrance Rock; William Leiserson (10 25 26) inviting Sandburg to visit Antioch College; Max Lerner (12-12-50) praising Sandburg's poetry; items from Vachel Lindsay--letter (1-10-18) praising Sandburg's poetry and discussing Lindsay's next book, The Golden Book of Springfield, and an upcoming performance of his "Chinese Nightingale," letter (n.d.) congratulating Sandburg for his poems in The American Mercury, and a 3 page annotated typescript poem by Lindsay called "The Virginians Are Coming Again," with annotation to Carl, concerning its appearance in The American Mercury (7/1928) on the opening day of the Democratic Party Convention in Houston, and advising Carl to "chant Section III"; Louis Lipsky (10-10-61, with Sandburg's reply on verso) asking Sandburg to participate in Ben Gurion's 75th birthday celebration; Richard Lyons (12-4-61) asking Sandburg to autograph book; Christmas note (n.d.) from Archibald MacLeish expressing his family's affection for Sandburg; Slam Marshall (copies, 12 19 60, 1 2 61) about his book, Night Book, for which Sandburg wrote the introduction [see Sandburg's letter to Golden (6 8 61), box 1:39]; Otto McFelly (4-24-56, with Sandburg's reply), "an old friend" who hopes they may meet again in the afterlife [reply includes "remembering your riding the Red Special over Wis. in 1908"]; William Miller (copy, 1-14-60) discussing his displeasure at Sandburg's condoning capital punishment for Nazis; John and Elaine Steinbeck (with hand addressed envelope, 1 9 57) expressing birthday greetings and their friendship for Carl [see box 1:40 for Sandburg's response, 9 23 57]; CBS producer Joe Wershba (2-8-55) joking with Carl [see also box 3:45]; Urban Whitaker (12-13-61) with an anecdote about the naming of Carl Sandburg School in San Bruno, Calif.; birthday greeting (blind copy to Golden, 1-12-65) from U.S. Senator (Texas) Ralph Yarborough; and a letter (blind copy to Golden, 8-8-61) from Ben Zevin (president, World Publishing) expressing his pleasure with Golden's Carl Sandburg.

1:42	CORRESPONDENCE TO AND FROM GOLDEN ABOUT SANDBURG--A-D'ALESSIO (1958 70): [NOTE: correspondents include those hoping to reach Sandburg through Golden, those commenting on Sandburg's books or on Golden's Carl Sandburg, or those with business matters for Sandburg or Golden to consider. Correspondence is arranged alphabetically by author of letters and chronologically therein. Golden's responses (mostly carbons) are filed chronologically with appropriate incoming letters]. Includes Geneva Anton's (of Carl Sandburg Association) account of her childhood encounter with Sandburg; letter (with hand addressed envelope, 1 25 62) from Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black praising Carl Sandburg; letter (11 7 66) from Reuben W. Borough (political rebel and journalist once associated with Sandburg and other turn of the century radicals) commending Golden's biography and revealing his disappointment that Sandburg's radicalism has softened. He also mentions his autobiography, Jubilant Crusader, which contains a chapter on Sandburg; letter (10 26 61) from John Brokhoff (minister, St. Marks Lutheran Church, Charlotte) praising Golden's biography; letters (8 4, 8 7 69) from Philip G. Carson (attorney) concerning Golden's renunciation as trustee of Sandburg's Trust; and letter (10-1-61) from Norman Corwin (creator, "The World of Carl Sandburg" [see also box 2:11]) praising Carl Sandburg and describing Sandburg's meeting with Lucy Kroll (1960), who served as his agent (see letter from Kroll, box 1:45).

1:43	CORRESPONDENCE TO AND FROM GOLDEN ABOUT SANDBURG--DAVIS-DURNELL (1958 70): includes extensive correspondence with Vachel Davis (Illinois "Coal Miner" artist and ardent Sandburg admirer) concerning his efforts to book Sandburg for an appearance in St. Louis (1961) and to establish a Carl Sandburg Day celebration in Illinois (1962 63). Also includes letter to Davis from Ralph G. Newman (9 10 62) concerning a bust of Sandburg, and copies of letters to Davis from Edgar Guest, Vachel Lindsay, Edwin Markham, and Herbert Hoover (see Davis letter, 10 1 62) commending Davis's work; letter (10 31 61) from Hugh Downs commending Golden's biography; and correspondence (3-30 through 5-16-63) of Hazel Durnell concerning her critical analysis of Sandburg's works, The America of Carl Sandburg (1962) [see also box 2:93].

1:44	CORRESPONDENCE TO AND FROM GOLDEN ABOUT SANDBURG--E-H (1958 70): Includes letter (1-9-58) from Aaron Fishman (alumnus of P.S. 20, Golden's elementary school) discussing the school's receipt of a plaque containing a Sandburg inscription and its annual presentation of a Carl Sandburg award to outstanding students; letter (10-25-61) from Hoyt Galvin (director, Charlotte Mecklenburg Public Library): letter (10 25 61), praising Golden's biography; letter (12 7 61) from Greer Garson thanking Golden for a copy of his biography; letter (n.d.) from songwriter L. Wolfe Gilbert praising Golden's biography (see box 6:29, Gilbert, L. Wolfe); letter (2-13-61) to his son, Harry (Buddy) Golden Jr., describing the "little research" that "no research Golden" undertook in writing the biography, and Harcourt, Brace & Company's rejection of Alan Jenkins's Sandburg biography (see box 1:45 for Jenkins's letters to Golden); several notes (n.d.) to his son, Richard (Dick) Goldhurst, primarily concerning editing of the biography, but also discussing the publication of Sandburg's The Prairie Years as told by Virginia Kirkus (see Kirkus's letters to Golden, box 1:45); letter (1958) from Richard Goldhurst to "Pop" (1958) discussing Sandburg's glorification of "traditional American concepts"; card (December, 1961) from his brother, Max Goldhirsch, requesting a copy of Golden's biography; letter (10 25 61) from Warner L. Hall (minister, Covenant Presbyterian Church, Charlotte), praising Golden's biography; letter (10 6 ?, typed copy) from Harry Hansen (literary critic and friend of Sandburg's) to Helga Sandburg, complimenting photographs of her in Carl Sandburg; and letter (9 26 60) from Vernon Hanses describing in detail his visits with Sandburg.

1:45	CORRESPONDENCE TO AND FROM GOLDEN ABOUT SANDBURG--I-P (1958 70): Includes correspondence with Alan Jenkins concerning a conflict between Golden and Jenkins, a Sandburg admirer who wrote several articles about him. In letter of (10 13 58), Jenkins offers Golden his Sandburg material to use in his research. Golden's letter of (2 9 61) elaborates on his informal, non definitive style in Carl Sandburg and encourages Jenkins to write a definitive biography of Sandburg. Letters (November 20 December 22, 1961), describe Jenkin's accusations that Golden's biography is "careless" and that Golden plagiarized his writings. Golden's responses assert that Jenkins accusations were caused by his unsuccessful efforts at having his Sandburg biography published [see box 1:39, Paula to Golden (1 15 62), and Golden to Paula (1 31 62)]; letter from (11-3-61) Kivie Kaplan (NAACP leader) praising Golden's biography (see box 7:15-16); letter (9 21 61) from Virginia Kirkus (editor) describing the Pictorial Review serialization of Sandburg's The Prairie Years, in which she and associate editor Helen Walker had a part. Also includes Kirkus's review of Carl Sandburg. Golden's response (9 25 61) reveals his intentions to write a children's book about pack peddler; letter (2-28-62) from Dorothy Knox (The Charlotte Observer) praising Golden's biography; letter (11 6 61) from Andre Kostelanetz praising Carl Sandburg; letter (10 31 61) from Lucy Knoll (Sandburg's agent) praising biography (see Norman Corwin's letter to Golden, box 1:42); letter (1 20 66) from Erma Landers discussing Sandburg's correspondence with Elbert Hubbard (writer/publisher); letter (10 27 61) from Herbert Lehman (governor, New York) turning down Golden's offer to write his biography; letter (n.d.) from Mary Lethbridge (Information Officer, Library of Congress), describing the publication of Mark Van Doren's lecture and bibliography of Sandburg, Carl Sandburg: With a Bibliography of Sandburg Materials in the Library of Congress (1969) (see boxes 2:93-96; and 1:46, Van Doren to Golden); correspondence (February 15 March 11, 1966) from Loeb Mitchell, discussing a memorial meeting honoring Socialist Eugene V. Debs at Madison Square Garden in 1926 in which Sandburg participated [see box 1:39, Golden to Sandburg (12 22 59)], and describing a Socialist meeting at the Garden (ca. 1930) protesting the Austrian dictator Dolphuss, at which members of the Communist Party rioted. Includes photocopies of The New Leader, (10 30 26), describing the Debs Memorial meeting; letter (7 16 58) from Catherine McCarthy (representative, Harcourt, Brace & Co.), asking Golden to submit his Carl Sandburg manuscript to them when completed. Golden's responses (7 21, 12 29 58) reveal his intentions to send his manuscript and his fears that the final product will not be "worthy of your consideration." Also includes McCarthy's letter to Targ of World Publishing Company, (6 21 61), giving Golden permission to quote Sandburg's works; correspondence (1966 68) from George Medovoy (television producer) concerning his documentary on Sandburg; correspondence (December 7, 1961 March 12, 1962) from Harold N. Meyer (brother-in-law of Junius Scales), requesting that Sandburg petition for Scales's pardon. Includes articles for the New York Times (1923, 1925) concerning the pardon of political anarchists James Larkin and Benjamin Gitlow [see boxes 9:2-3; and 1:39, Golden to Carl (4 20 62)]; correspondence (December 13, 1965 November 6, 1966) from Herbert Mitgang (author/editor), and related clippings, concerning preparation of his book, The Letters of Carl Sandburg (1968), and in particular, concerning Golden's correspondence with Sandburg; letter (11 2 61) from Newton Minow (chair, Federal Communications Commission) describing Sandburg's poetry reading in which he commented that "he was one Minow...more like a Whale" (see box 8:7); letter (6 18 62) from Elizabeth Morton (representative, Chilton Company), requesting that Sandburg write his autobiography as a child's book. Golden's response (6 20 62) indicated his desires to write a children's biography of Sandburg; letter (9 1 60) from Edward R. Murrow concerning tapes of Sandburg's appearance on "Person to Person"; letter (3 15 63) from Arnold Newman concerning Golden's bad review of a book he and Sandburg co authored, The Celebrities. Newman tells how Sandburg's illness forced the book to be only a captioning of famous people's photographs rather than a "comment upon the various types of people who shape our world"; correspondence (July 2, 1962 March 25, 1963) from Eric Olsen about his bust of Sandburg (see series 6, Photographs); letter (8 23 67) from Milo Pearson, describing his meeting with Sandburg at Knox College, and including his photograph of Carl, Paula, and Edward Steichen (see series 6, Photographs); and letter (1 23 60) from Cecil Prince (reporter, The Charlotte News) concerning a Golden article about Sandburg.

1:46	CORRESPONDENCE TO AND FROM GOLDEN ABOUT SANDBURG--R-Z (1958 70): includes letter (12 23 61) from Sam Ragan (editor, News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C.) inviting Sandburg to spend a semester as poet in residence at East Carolina Teachers College and letter (3 3 58) concerning a Carl Sandburg Day observance in North Carolina (3 27 58) (see also box 1:22); letter (12 4 61) from Theodore Remer pointing to factual errors in Golden's biography, and Golden's response (12 8 61), revealing his efforts to "deal in ideas" rather than "footnotes," reflecting that he is "not a biographer"; correspondence (September 18 November 11, 1968), from Maurice Robbin concerning his bust of Sandburg (see series 6, Photographs); letter (10 5 62) from Edmund Rusineck describing the John Birch Society's banning Sandburg's writings in the Los Alamitos, Calif., elementary schools on the grounds of his liberal political beliefs (see also box 1:18); letter from Helga Sandburg, addressed to Golden's secretary Maureen Titlow, requesting copies of Carl Sandburg; letter (10 30 61) from North Carolina governor Terry Sanford praising Carl Sandburg; letter (11 24 61) from columnist Schary Dore praising Carl Sandburg; correspondence (September 7 10, 1962) from Julius Schatz of the American Jewish Congress concerning Sandburg's possible participation in the National Conference on Religion and Race in Chicago in 1963; letter (11 2 61) from columnist Frank Scully praising Golden and agreeing with Carl's statement that "Ike...never took a chance in 50 years"; letter (10 30 61) from columnist Gene Shalit praising Carl Sandburg and quoting Golden's joke, "Dress British and think Yiddish"; letter (12 21 61) from New York City education director Charles Silver concerning Sandburg's "eloquent and penetrating paragraphs" for the walls of the Anna Silver School in Lower East Side; correspondence (July 31 September 21, 1961) from photographer William Smith concerning the possible use of one of his photographs in Carl Sandburg; card (photocopy, n.d.) from John Steinbeck expressing sadness, after winning the Nobel Prize, that Sandburg did not receive it and stating "He is America"; letter (1-26-62) from Golden to movie producer George Stevens concerning additions needed in the film script for The Greatest Story Ever Told, in particular, the "whys" of "Thomas's doubt," and "words...about slavery, freedom, and the sacredness of the individual"; letter (copy, 10 30 61) from Adlai Stevenson praising Carl Sandburg; letter (3 4 68) from William Sutton requesting information on Sandburg's relationship with Negroes, with Golden's response (3 8 68) describing Sandburg's receipt of the NAACP silver plaque in 1967 (see series 6, Photograph); letter (5 13 63) from author Mark Van Doren (Carl Sandburg: With a Bibliography, 1968) praising Golden's biography (see also box 1:45, Mary Lethbridge to Golden; and box 6:47); letter (10 26 61) from U.S. Supreme Court Justice Earl Warren praising Carl Sandburg; letter (11 24 61) from Atlantic Monthly editor Edward Weeks praising Golden and Sandburg; letters from producer Joe Wershba ("An Evening with Carl Sandburg") praising Carl Sandburg (6 29 59), describing Sandburg's poetry reading sponsored by Jacqueline Kennedy in Washington, D.C. (10 27 61) (see boxes 2:7 and 3:45), and describing Hallmark's exhibition of Sandburg in New York City (1 11 68); letter (12 21 61) from McClure Newspaper Syndicates representative John Wheeler, and Golden's response (12 26 61), discussing possible serialization of Carl Sandburg; letters (10 30 61, 1 18 62) from Henry H. Wilson, President John F. Kennedy's administrative assistant, praising Golden's biography; letter (1 20 65) from author Gladys Zehnpfennig (Carl Sandburg: Poet and Patriot, 1963), concerning misrepresentations of Sandburg's life in Contemporary Authors; and letters (7 8 60, 8 12, 11 21 61) from World Publishing Company president Ben Zevin about publication of Carl Sandburg and letter (3 13 62) telling Golden that "they love you and Carl in Japan."

1:47	CORRESPONDENCE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY (1960 62): chronologically arranged correspondence between Golden and his publishers and other associates concerning the publication of Carl Sandburg. Correspondents are: Virginia Buckley, Lee Griffin, Eleanor Kask, William Targ, and Jerry Freed (also spelled Freide and Friede).

1:48	CORRESPONDENCE PUBLICITY FOR CARL SANDBURG (1961): chronologically arranged correspondence concerning Golden's and Sandburg's promotional autographing parties at Ivey's Department Store in Charlotte (11 21 61), and at various stores in Chicago (11/22 24/61) and Los Angeles (11 28 61). Correspondents are representatives from World Publishing Company, W. Colston Leigh of the speaker's bureau, and from sponsoring businesses, including George Ivey, L. Wolfe Gilbert, and Irving Kupcinet.

1:49	CRITICISM

1:50	CRITICISM AND BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: a 200 page collection of criticism on Carl Sandburg and his works from a notebook assembled by Golden. Includes typed quotations from reviews and short biographical sketches, such as an Associated Press biography that Golden was to revise (see also box 1:11). Sandburg's holograph addition appears on second page of a 2 page review by Ivan Kashkeen from Literary Gazette (7 25 59), entitled "The Veteran of American Poetry."

1:51	DEATH OF SANDBURG CORRESPONDENCE

2:1-2	DEATH OF SANDBURG CLIPPINGS

2:3	DEDICATION HENRY HORNER MEMORIAL (1948): 3 page typescript carbon of Sandburg's speech (10 27 48) to commemorate Illinois politician Henry Horner in Chicago.

2:4	DEDICATION ADDRESS WADE HOUSE STATE PARK: 4 page reprint of Sandburg's address, "Old Wade House Has Its Memories" (Wisconsin Magazine of History, Winter, 1953 54).

2:5	DRAMATIZATION "CARL SANDBURG: HIS PEOPLE AND HIS POETRY" (1966): dramatized reading, 55 pages, by Edward Mammen and Margaret Servine.

2:6	DRAMATIZATION "CARL SANDBURG, YES": 55 page adaptation of Sandburg's Collected Works, by Monty Ash, and leading actor Raymond Kark.

2:7	DRAMATIZATION "AN EVENING WITH CARL SANDBURG" (1956, 1959-62): material relating to four dramatizations of this name: a program containing Sandburg's Congressional address (2 12 59) and related clippings from poetry reading sponsored by Jacqueline Kennedy in the State Department (10 26 61); a brochure from a Northwestern University presentation (11 18 60); a program from the Vagabond Players's presentation at the Flat Rock Playhouse (8 12 62); and a 34 page draft of a script from radio workshop by Joe Wershba (2 6 56) (see letter, Wershba to Golden, in box 1:46).

2:8	DRAMATIZATION "STRONG MEN KEEP COMING ON" (1971): 30 page typescript of drama by "Tish", adopted from Golden's biography, and related correspondence.

2:9	DRAMATIZATION "A TRIBUTE TO CARL SANDBURG": 70 page typescript.

2:10	DRAMATIZATION "THE WAYSHARERS" (1954): program from "This Nation An American Fanfare," in Santa Monica, Calif., in which Sandburg's poem "The Waysharers" (Remembrance Rock) was dramatized.

2:11	DRAMATIZATION "THE WORLD OF CARL SANDBURG" (1959, 1963, 1967): programs from three productions of Norman Corwin's drama: in Constitution Hall, Philadelphia, starring Bette Davis and Gary Merrill (10 29 59); at Charlotte's Mint Museum, directed by Dorothy Masterson, April, 1963; at Flat Rock Playhouse, Vagabond Players, 1967. (See also letters: box 1:39, Carl to Golden (6 14 61); Golden to Carl, (5 29 63); and box 1:42, Corwin to Golden).

2:12	DUNES "SAVE THE DUNES"

2:13	EARLY POEMS

2:14	EDUCATION AND SANDBURG: includes 1 page printed copy of Sandburg's statement "World Analects for Adult Education" (University of Tennessee Press, 1958) on which appears Sandburg's note to Golden, "Indeed I have done worse than this."

2:15	ELMHURST YEARS

2:16	ELVIS AND SANDBURG

2:17	EMERSON AND NEW ENGLAND WRITERS

2:18	FAME

2:19	FAMILY LIFE

2:20	FAMILY OF MAN (STEICHEN EXHIBIT): Sandburg's prologue to Steichen's traveling photographic exhibit and a 5 page typescript draft of Sandburg's speech to the University of Michigan about the exhibit.

2:21	FATHER (1952, 1959): includes copy of The American Swedish Monthly (July, 1959), containing the chapter "Father and Mother" from Sandburg's The Sandburg Range (1952).

2:22	FINNISH REVOLUTION (1918): information concerning Sandburg's coverage of the revolution as a reporter for the Newspaper Enterprise Association and his receipt of Communist documents that he turned over to the U.S. government upon his return from Finland. (For more detailed explanation, see Golden's Carl Sandburg: 136 38). Includes correspondence relating to the documents, a 2 page typescript draft (with holograph corrections) and a 3 page typescript draft of articles by Sandburg on the revolution.

2:23	FORWORDS

2:24	"FREEDOM'S CAPITAL": page proofs, with Sandburg's holograph corrections, of a 14-page article about Washington, D.C., for the National Geographic Society's America's Historylands: Touring Our Landmarks of Liberty (1962).

2:25	FRIENDSHIP AND SANDBURG

2:26	FROST, ROBERT

2:27	FROST AND SANDBURG (1961-62): includes Life article (12 1 62) about them, and a receipt (12 4 61) from Savile Book Shop in Washington, D.C., for Golden's Carl Sandburg, ordered by Helga Sandburg, "For Robert Frost, a friend of man."

2:28	GALESBURG (ILL.) AND SANDBURG: includes note (n.d.) from "Carlo" to Golden concerning a pamphlet about Sandburg's birthplace (copies included).

2:29	GOLDEN, HARRY--ON SANDBURG

2:30	GOOD MORNING, AMERICA (1928)

2:31	GRAMMAR AND SANDBURG

2:32	THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD: primarily clippings relating to the 20th Century Fox production for which Sandburg acted as script consultant.

2:33	GUEST, EDGAR--POEM ON SANDBURG

2:34	HALLMARK GALLERY EXHIBIT

2:35	HARCOURT, ALFRED

2:36	HARBERT (MICH.)

2:37	HAYMARKET RIOTS

2:38	HEMINGWAY--SANDBURG ON

2:39	HERALD EXPRESS ARTICLE (1961)

2:40	HISTORY AND SANDBURG: includes New York Herald Tribune book review featuring Sandburg's address upon receipt of the Gold Medal for History and Biography by the Academy of Arts and Letters (5 28 52).

2:41	HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL--SANDBURG ON

2:42	HONEY AND SALT (1963)

2:43	INTERVIEWS: includes correspondence between Golden and Nat Hentoff of Playboy concerning a possible interview with Sandburg, and clippings of various interviews with Sandburg.

2:44	JET FLIGHT (1959): includes proof of Sandburg's article for Better Homes and Gardens (April, 1959), describing the first jet flight across the country. Note from Carl to Golden concerns article.

2:45	JOURNALIST--SANDBURG AS

2:46	KELLY, GENE AND SANDBURG: includes a typescript copy of Sandburg's "Lines Written for Gene Kelly to Dance to" and an envelope marked "Gene Kelly Show" by Sandburg, containing information on Kelly.

2:47	KELLER, HELLEN AND SANDBURG

2:48	LABOR AND SANDBURG

2:49	LANDLORDISM (1937): includes pamphlet called "Landlordism" by business leader Joseph S. Thompson.

2:50	LANGUAGE

2:51	LEOPOLD, NATHAN AND SANDBURG

2:52	LIBRARIES NAMED FOR SANDBURG

2:59	"LINCOLN AND LIBERTY" (1960): 9 page typescript copy of speech by unidentified writer, delivered in Indianapolis (2-12-60).

2:55	LINCOLN AND SANDBURG

2:53	LINCOLN BIOGRAPHY AND COLLECTOR; includes brochure on the paperback editions of The Prairie Years and The War Years and a 34-page advertising brochure by Harcourt, Brace & Co. (1926) that purports to publish "one hitherto unpublished, authentic Lincoln story which does not appear in the book."

2:54	LINCOLN BIOGRAPHY ONE VOLUME EDITION (1954)

2:56	LINCOLN CENTENARY OF HIS NOMINATION BLUMEHAVEN DIGEST (1960)

2:57	LINCOLN DOUGLAS DEBATE CENTENNIAL (1958)

2:58	LINCOLN MEMORIAL AWARDS AND SANDBURG

2:60	LINCOLN PORTRAIT

2:61	LITERARY INFLUENCES

2:62	LONDON AND SANDBURG

2:63	LOVITZ, GENE AND SANDBURG: includes 7-page typescript of article on Sandburg by Lovitz, co-author of Carl Sandburg: A Pictorial Biography (1967). (See also box 2:93-96)

2:64	MEMORIAL SERVICE THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL (1967): information pertaining to a service honoring Sandburg at the Lincoln Memorial (9-17-67).

2:65	MIDWEST

2:66	MONROE, HARRIET AND POETRY

2:67	MONROE, MARILYN AND SANDBURG LOOK (8 28 62)

2:68	MORRISON, JOE--ARTICLE: 2 page typescript draft of an article on Sandburg by a UNC Chapel Hill journalism professor who helped Golden research his biography of Sandburg.

2:69	MURROW, EDWARD R. "Person to Person"

2:70	MUSIC: includes E. Lang's musical accompaniments (1946) to Sandburgs's poems, "My Shirt" from Smoke and Steel, and "Sunsets" from Good Morning, America.

2:71	NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK NAMED FOR CARL SANDBURG

2:72	NOBEL PRIZE: includes material relating to Ernest Hemingway's statements upon receipt of the Nobel Prize in 1954, stating that Sandburg should have received it. Includes letter to Golden from George Otum of Shafte, Inc. (6 17 62), describing the format in which to recommend Sandburg for the Prize.

2:73	NORTH CAROLINA--SANDBURG MOVES TO

2:76	NOTEBOOKS OF SANDBURG: a typewritten collection of Sandburg's favorite quotations and poems. Includes quotations of Ralph Waldo Emerson, John Gunther, Adlai Stevenson, Abraham Lincoln, and others with 3 signed poems by "Skid Row" author Charles Barth ("Buffalo Chuck"). Sandburg's holograph addition appears on page of quotations from "Emerson's Journal."

2:74	NOTES: assorted scribbled notes by Golden in preparation of Carl Sandburg.

2:75	OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB

2:77	PACIFISM AND SANDBURG

2:78	PEGLER, WESTBROOK

2:79	PEOPLE AND SANDBURG

2:80	THE PEOPLE, YES

2:81	PERMISSIONS (1958)

2:82	PIONEER MEMORIAL

2:83	POETRY

2:84	POETRY ABOUT SANDBURG: includes typed copies of "Carl Sandburg, Yes," by Mark Clutter of the Wichita Beacon; an untitled poem about Sandburg by Mark Van Doren; "Cartoons of Carl Sandburg" by Ben Hecht; "Carl Sandburg in Hollywood" by Charles Hamblett; and assorted poems from the sixth grade class of Emory School in Imperial Beach, Calif., from Jeannette Edwards of Vermont, and from a printed brochure "Workman for Workmen."

2:85	POETRY STATEMENT

2:86	POETS (MODERN) AND NEW CRITICS

2:87	POLITICS AND SANDBURG: includes clippings about Sandburg's criticism of Eisenhower and about his poetry reading in Washington, D.C. (10 26 61) sponsored by Jacqueline Kennedy. (See box 2:7)

2:88	PORTRAITS OF SANDBURG: caricatures, sketches, and literary portraits of Sandburg. (See also Series 6, Photographs)

2:89	POUND, EZRA

2:90	PRAIRIE TOWN BOY

2:91	PRAYER AND SANDBURG: includes copy of a sermon by Alan Jenkins, "The Prayers of Carl Sandburg" (see also boxes 1:45, letters from Jenkins; and 2:93-96).

2:92	PROSPERITY

2:93-96	PUBLICATIONS ABOUT SANDBURG: includes: "After Sandburg," The Inlander (December, 1928): 5 6; Hazel Durnell, The America of Carl Sandburg (University of Geneva, 1962); Sidney Fields, "Carl Sandburg, My Youngest Friend," Guideposts (November, 1961): 1 4; Elmer Gertz, "The Two Rarest Carl Sandburg Items," Autograph Collector's Journal (Spring, 1953): 40 41, and "Carl Sandburg Is Seventy," Book Bulletin of the Chicago Public Library (February, 1948): 23 26; Adda George, "The Galesburg Birthplace of Carl Sandburg," reprint, Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society (Winter, 1952): 300 5; Dudley C. Gordeon, El Alisal: The Lummis Home, Its History and Architecture, (Los Angeles: Cultural Assets Press, 1968), and "Sandburg at City College," reprint, The California Librarian (April, 1969): 120 24; Hawaii Quill Magazine (3 8 34) features two University of Hawaii students's essays about Sandburg; Illinois State Historical Society Journal (Winter, 1952), entire issue devoted to Sandburg; Illinois University Library, The Sandburg Range: An Exhibit of Materials from Carl Sandburg's Library (Urbana: Illinois University Library, 1958); Alan Jenkins, "Portrait of a Poet at College," reprint, The South Atlantic Quarterly (October, 1950): 478 82, and "The Prayers of Carl Sandburg," reprint of sermon, Royal Oak, Mich. (1 5 58) (see also Sandburg and Prayer); "Lincoln's Man Sandburg: The Time for Remembering Greatness," Newsweek (2 14 55): 49 53; Gene H. Lovitz, "Portrait in Blue," The Coupler (August, 1960): 6 7, and "Carl Sandburg, 'Old Rail,'" Railway Carmen's Journal (September, 1960): 4 6; Ralph McGill, "The Most Unforgettable Character I've Met," Reader's Digest (May, 1954): 109 13 [includes note by Sandburg he apparently used as bookmark]; Lillian Mirmak, "Sandburg: Spokesman for the People," Opus (3 4 57): 1 4 and "The Pride and Wisdom of Two Great Poets: Sandburg and Frost," Life (12 1 61): 101 102 [Oversize File, box OF1:3]; Don C. Shoemaker, "Carl Sandburg at Flat Rock," The Southern Packet (August, 1948): 1 4; Edward Steichen, ed., Sandburg: Photographers View Carl Sandburg (New York: Harcourt, Brace and World, 1966) [Oversize File, box OF1:3]; Larry Tucker, "For Paula Sandburg: The Void at Connemara," Tarheel Wheels (September, 1969): 14 15; Mark Van Doren, Carl Sandburg (Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress, 1969); Wisdom Magazine (August, 1959), contains "Carl Sandburg," by Alan Jenkins, pp. 25 26; "A Biography of Carl Sandburg," p. 27; and "From the Wisdom of Carl Sandburg," pp. 28 31. [Oversize File, box OF1:3]; and "The Years of a Poet Who Sang of America," Life (8 4 67): 44 53 [Oversize File, box OF1:3].

3:1	RECORDS AND SANDBURG

3:2	RELIGION AND SANDBURG

3:3	REMEMBRANCE ROCK (1948): includes 28 page publisher's brochure (Harcourt, Brace & Co.) containing reviews of book.

3:4	REVIEWS BY SANDBURG

3:5	ROOSEVELT, FRANKLIN D. AND SANDBURG

3:6	ROOTABAGA STORIES (1922)

	3:7 RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR

3:8	RUTH, BABE--INTERVIEW BY SANDBURG (3 24 28): 4 page typescript.

3:13	SANDBURG, HELGA

3:14	SANDBURG, HELGA ARTICLE "MY FATHER," REDBOOK (February, 1966)

3:12	SANDBURG RANGE (1957): reviews.

3:15	SCHMIDT, I. W.: correspondence (1961, 1966) between Golden and Schmidt, photographer whose works appeared in Steichen's Sandburg: Photographers View Carl Sandburg, pp. 53, 92 (see also Oversize File, box OF1:3). Includes photocopies of letters to Schmidt from Steichen (8 18 65) requesting his contributions to Sandburg: Photographers View Carl Sandburg, and from Eleanor Roosevelt (10 17 44) praising his work.

3:16	SCHOOLS NAMED FOR SANDBURG: typed list of schools named for Sandburg, with Sandburg's note (n.d.) to Golden concerning the list.

3:17	SLABS OF THE SUNBURNT WEST (1922)

3:18	SMOKE AND STEEL (1920)

3:19	SOCIALISM: includes photostats of Sandburg's working cards and records of his dues payments while a member of the Social Democratic Party in Wisconsin; a short piece on the "Schenectady Socialists" by Joe Morrison, Golden's research aide (see box 2:68); an excerpt from Jean Leon Juares's Studies in Socialism (London: Independent Labor Party, 1906); an issue of The American Socialist (January, 1959); columns by leftists Frank Sculy and Victor Berger; and several clippings about Sandburg and his Socialist friends.

3:20	SOLDIERING (1898): photostats of Sandburg's diary while stationed in Puerto Rico during the Spanish American War.

3:21	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG 100TH ANNIVERSARY OF LINCOLN'S INAUGURATION (3 4 61)

3:22	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY (2 18 59)

3:23	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG CONGRESS (2 12 59)

3:24	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG DES MOINES, IOWA: 12 page annotated typescript draft (n.d.)

3:25	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG LIBRARY OF CONGRESS (10 25 61)

3:26	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG NEW SCHOOL GRADUATE FACULTY (4 6 59)

3:27	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG SHAARE EMETH TEMPLE (1 19 59)

3:28	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (3 5 57)

3:29	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (2 15 56)

3:30	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE (January, 1955): includes envelope with Sandburg's holograph notes.

3:31	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG UNIVERSITY OF REDLAND (2 16 59)

3:31	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (2 20 59)

3:32	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE (1 11 55): includes envelope with Sandburg's holograph notes.

3:33	SPEECHES BY SANDBURG UPSALA COLLEGE (1 20 59)

3:34	STEICHEN AND PHOTOGRAPHS: includes correspondence (1959 66) between Golden and Sandburg's brother in law and prominent photographer.

3:35	STEVENS, GEORGE: includes Sandburg's annotation of a talk by the producer of The Greatest Story Ever Told, for which Sandburg acted as script consultant.

3:36	STEVENSON, ADLAI: includes copy of his statement on Sandburg's 84th birthday (1 6 62).

3:37	STONESIFER INTERVIEWS: includes transcript of interview with Golden about Sandburg, conducted by Richard Stonesifer of Drew University, and related correspondence.

3:38	STORM OVER THE LAND (1942): brochure from the Civil War Book Club describing this Civil War narrative by Sandburg.

3:39	SWEDEN AND SANDBURG: includes the following Swedish publications about Sandburg: Det Basta (Reader's Digest, March, 1946), containing a translation of Sandburg's poem "Chicago" (p. 68); Vasast Jarnan (The Vasa Star, February, 1958), including Sandburg's poems "Chicago," "Illinois Farmer," "Psalm of the Bloodbank," and "Shenandoah Journey," (p. 6) and "Psalmist of the Industrial Age," by Henning Nelson, p. 7; and Allsvensk Samling (1958), containing article on Sandburg by Naboth Hedin, pp. 4 8.

3:40	TELEVISION AND SANDBURG: includes 6 page printed copy of Sandburg's talk on John C. Secondari's "Open Hearing," with Sandburg's holograph addition on back of page 6.

3:41	TELEVISION SHOW "THE LEGACY OF CARL SANDBURG"

3:42	TRANSLATION--SANDBURG IN

3:43	TRIBUTES TO SANDBURG: includes photocopies of letters honoring Sandburg on the occasion of an exhibit at the Pack Memorial Library in Asheville, N.C. in 1952. (See Harry Golden, Carl Sandburg: 108). Correspondents are: Robert M. Hutchins, a chancellor of the University of Chicago and associate director of the Ford Foundation (11 21 52); Archibald MacLeish (12 4 52); and Virginia Proctor, speaking for the president of Harvard University (11 18 52). Also includes a 10 page proposal for a National Sandburg Tribute (1958).

3:44	TWAIN, MARK AND SANDBURG

3:45	WERSHBA, JOE AND SANDBURG: includes 4 page typed transcript of recordings of Sandburg (1956) by television and radio producer Joe Wershba, and extensive typed notes, with anecdotes about Sandburg and a chronology of Sandburg's career, assembled by Wershba for Golden. (See boxes 1:41, letter from "Brudder Joe"; 1:46, letters from Wershba; and 2:7).

3:46	WEST-FIRST TRIP

3:47	WHITMAN AND SANDBURG

3:48	WIND SONG (1960)

3:49	WORK AND SANDBURG

3:50	WRIGHT, FRANK LLOYD AND SANDBURG

3:51	WRIGHT, PHILIP GREEN: information on Wright, Sandburg's English professor at Lombard College and publisher of Sandburg's first works under the Asgard Press, imprint (see box 3:52).

3:52	WRITINGS EARLY WORKS OF SANDBURG: includes Others: A Chicago Number (June, 1917: 16 17), three poems: "Intercessions of Certain Fat Men at the Blackstone," "Jinx," and " Cool Tombs"; Incidentals (Galesburg, Ill.: Asgard Press, 1907) [photostats]; Josephy (Galesburg, Ill.: Asgard Press, 1910) [photostats]; and You and Your Job, "Pocket Library of Socialism" (Chicago: C. H. Kerr, 1905) [photostats].

3:52	WRITINGS--MISCELLANEOUS: includes A Little Sermon (1907); The Plaint of a Rose (1908) [extract, typescript]; and "What Do You Think!," 1 page ad for "Charles Sandburg, Lecturer," [photostat] Asgard Press advertisement (n.d).

3:53	WRITINGS PUBLISHED (1943-63, n.d.): includes magazine articles, clippings, newspaper supplements, and brochures, in which Sandburg's writings have been published (arranged chronologically, 1943 63). Also includes four 1 page typed pieces by Sandburg: an excerpt from The American Songbag (1927); "Illinois Farmer, " a poem from The Cornhuskers (1928); "Such is Fame," a poem from a New York Times article (10 23 60); and an essay on retirement in Saturday Review (8 25 56).

3:54	WRITINGS UNPUBLISHED: unidentified and possibly unpublished material by Sandburg, arranged alphabetically by title or by first line (for recent compilation of Sandburg's previously unpublished works, see Breathing Tokens, edited by Margaret Sandburg, 1978). Includes: "Ben Thomas," 1 page typescript poem; "Bluebird, What Do You Feed On" and "May 1937," 1 page typescript poems; "Comfort and Happiness Yeah?" 1 page typescript poem on the dangers of complacency; "Creep Up, Moon, on the South Sky," 1 page typescript poem; "I Have Had a Thousand Fish Faces," 1 page typescript poem; "Journey," 1 page typescript poem; "'My God,' Laughed the Duchess, 'Stop Pulling My Leg,'" 1 page annotated note; "My Hand Goes Up to Our Flag," 1 page typescript poem; "This Life's a Hollow Bubble," 1 page typescript poem; "Prayer for the Child Margaret Who is Six, 1917," 1 page typescript poem; "What I Believe," 1 page typescript essay with Sandburg's annotation; "What Some of These Did," 1 page typescript statement about those who have died and deserve to be remembered; "You Certainly Must Love Me or You Certainly Don't," 1 page typescript poem; "Visible Flesh and Invisible Faith," 3 page typescript essay about the Continental Army; and "Leo Lerner is Diogenes," 2 page typescript essay. Also includes Sandburg's typewritten note listing "pieces of Golden's I liked much"; Sandburg's autographed note listing "American Christs" and "American Satans," with Golden's note describing the circumstances in which Sandburg wrote the list; Golden's note (to Targ?) suggesting that the "American Christs" list and "Prayer for the Child Margaret..." be included in his biography [see box 1:47, Targ to Golden (7 5 61)], declining use of these items); and a 2 page typescript essay by unidentified individual about Norman Corwin's dramatization of the Lincoln Douglas debate, The Rivalry (1960). [See also box 2:11].

3:55	YOUNG MANHOOD

Series 1.2 Golden Biography of Sandburg

This subseries contains material pertaining directly to the book Carl Sandburg and its publication. Includes copy of Carl Sandburg.

Box:Folder	Contents

3:56	BIOGRAPHY DRAFT CORRECTED BY GOLDEN

3:57-58	BIOGRAPHY DRAFT WITH SANDBURG'S ORIGINAL CORRECTIONS

3:59	BIOGRAPHY FINAL COPY'S CHANGES AND ADDITIONS

3:60	BIOGRAPHY PUBLISHER'S COPY

3:61	BIOGRAPHY SANDBURG'S CORRECTIONS, TYPED

3:62	EXCERPTS FROM THE BIOGRAPHY

3:63	GOLDEN ON HIS BIOGRAPHY

3:64	NOTES

4:1	PROOFS AND CAPTIONS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS IN BOOK

4:2	PUBLISHER'S ADVERTISING FOR BOOK

4:3	RAVES AND REVIEWS


Series 2: CORRESPONDENCE (1898, 1915, 1945 1964)

This series is divided into five subseries: Subject Correspondence (2.1); General Correspondence (2.2); Letters to the Editor (2.3); Arrangements for Articles (2.4); and Arrangements For Speeches (2.5).

Series 2.1: Subject Correspondence (1898, 1915, 1945 1964)

This subseries contains correspondence and related material arranged alphabetically by name of individual or organization or by subject. Arrangement maintains, with minor modifications, Golden's system of subject classification. Subjects reflect the people, organizations, and topics with which Golden was most directly concerned primarily Jewish affairs and civil rights. Correspondents include such writers as Sam Ragan, P. D. East, Josephus Daniels, Gerald Johnson, Thad Stem Jr., and Doris Betts; political figures such as Frank Porter Graham, Herschel Johnson, Ronald Reagan, and Presidents John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, and Richard M. Nixon; and personal friends and acquaintances, in many cases victims of civil rights violations or political injustices. For information on Golden's business activities, primarily in regard to the Carolina Israelite and small publishing companies in which he had a financial interest (but excluding information on his relationship with trade publishers, e.g. Harper and World), see the following boxes: 4:19, 5:11, 5:41, 6:34, 7:14, 7:55, 7:58, 8:10, 8:50, 8:79, 9:16, 9:27, and 9:44. Arranged chronologically.

Box:Folder	Contents

4:4	ABRAM, MORRIS (1954 64, 1968)

4:5-7	ABRAMS, SARA (1958 61, n.d.): includes letter to Abrams from Adlai Stevenson (12 11 58), stressing need to promote integration.

4:8	ALEXANDER, KELLY M., SR. (1960, 1969)

4:9	ALLMAN, RUTH (1958 74)

4:10	AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION CHARLOTTE CONFERENCE ON WORLD PEACE THROUGH LAW (1959)

4:11	AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION (1958 60): includes list of Charlotte members and correspondence (February 20 July 26, 1960) relating to ACLU's defense of George Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi Party.

4:12	AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR ISRAEL'S TENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION (1958)

4:13	AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM (1958): correspondence relating to Golden's cancellation of his debate sponsored by the Unitarian Church of Charlotte with anti Zionist rabbi Elmer Berger, ACJ's executive vice president. Letters from regional director George Bagrash (4 18, 5 7 58) and executive director Leonard Sussman (5 7 58) contain extensive criticism that Golden succumbed to pressure of "hate mongers" and anti semitists in Charlotte. Golden's response (5 9 58) accuses Berger of using the debate as a tactic for getting national publicity.

4:14	AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE (1955 61): correspondence and other material focusing on Southern racial integration and attitudes toward Jews in the late 1950s. Includes memorandum (10 7 55) from AJC's Paris office describing European criticism of the Emmitt Till case in Mississippi (1955) in which Till, a white man, was acquitted for an African-American boy's murder. Related correspondence (1 3, 12 12 55) reveals American criticism of AJC's publicity of Europe's reaction. Correspondence includes AJC's president Irving M. Engel and Golden; to Dean Rusk (1 16 61) about Latin American relations and to Chester Bowles and Adlai Stevenson (1 24 61) about Engel's appointment as delegate to German American Conference on East West Tensions and possible as U.S. ECOSOC representative. (See also Part 2)

4:15	AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS (1954 63): correspondence and related material. In the area of Southern Jews and desegregation, including a letter to Golden from AJC executive director David Petegorsky (1 21 54) describes how Charlotte Jewish organizations under Morris Speizman and Alfred Smith ceased financial allocations to AJC because of AJC's support of racial integration (see box 9:28); separation of church and state, including detailed information (September 8, 1955 January 18, 1956) on an unemployment compensation case (Miller, N.C., 1955) for a Seventh Day Adventist woman fired for not working on a religious holiday and denied compensation; letter to Golden from Charles O. Milford of Park Road Baptist Church, Charlotte, (2 5 54) reveals Milford's opposition to religious instruction in public schools; and information on discrimination against Jews in the Pink House, a Myrtle Beach, S.C. restaurant (March 5 9, 1954). (See also Part 2)

4:16	AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY (1952 55)

4:17	AMERICAN JEWISH TERCENTENARY COMMITTEE (1952 55): includes two typescript copies of "America Lies Before You," a 4 page drama written by Golden for the 300th anniversary of the first Jewish settlement in America.

4:18	AMERICAN LIBRARY SERVICE (1957 62): Golden's personal and business correspondence with Symon Gould, director of the New York City bookselling agency and P.S. 20 alumnus, and with Gould's son, Raphael. Includes information on Symon's association with American Vegetarian Party and its platform of non violence, human rights, and purity during the 1960 presidential campaign; information on Golden's debate with Joseph Lewis, "arch atheist" and editor of Age of Reason Magazine, about religion's importance to society (1960) (see boxes 5:41 and 6:19); 1 page printed copy (8 26 61) of Golden's article in New York Post, "A Lady and Her Dogs"; and information relating to Symon's promotional scheme for Only in America and publisher Eleanor Kask's response (6 30 59). (See also Part 2)

4:19	AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, CHARLOTTE (1951 58): includes material on Golden's Carolina Israelite accounts with American Trust.

4:20	AMERICAN ZIONIST COUNCIL (1954 57)

4:21	ANDREWS, ROBERT ARMSTRONG (1959 63)

4:22	ANGLO JEWISH ASSOCIATION, ENGLAND (1957)

4:23	ANTI DEFAMATION LEAGUE CORRESPONDENCE (1953 61): material focuses on anti semitism and discrimination. Letter to Golden from Murray Friedman disabuses Ku Klux Klan revival in North Carolina and the bombing of Charlotte's Temple Beth El. Golden's letter (4 4 54) to Meier Steinbrink discusses W. Kerr Scott's 1954 Senatorial campaign

4:24	ANTI DEFAMATION LEAGUE PRINTED MATERIAL (1955 60)

4:25	ATLANTIC UNION COMMITTEE (1952 62)

4:26	ATLAS, RABBI SEYMOUR (1956 57): correspondence and related material on Golden's article "A Rabbi in Montgomery" (Congress Weekly, 5 13 57), describing Atlas's discharge from Temple Agudath Israel, Montgomery, because of his pro integration sentiments. Material focuses on whether Atlas was actually discharged for his pro integration activities or for disservice to the congregation. Includes letters form Atlas to Golden (3 10 56, 4 24 57), and to National Jewish Post (6 9 57) describing circumstances leading to his discharge; and from Agudath president Irving London to Golden (5 27, 6 12 57) contesting accuracy of Atlas's statements. Also includes two typescripts (one 4 page, one 3 page) of Golden's follow up article "A Rabbi in Montgomery the Controversy"; 8 page typescript of Golden's essay "The Jews in the South and Integration" analyzing the Atlas case; Congress Weekly (5 13 57), including "A Rabbi in Montgomery"; excerpt from Congress Weekly (6 17 57), printing London's and other's letters disputing the case; and National Jewish Post and Opinion (7 5 57), describing the controversy.

4:27	AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS (1957)

4:28	AUTHOR'S LEAGUE OF AMERICA, INC. (1959)

4:29	AWARD APPLICATIONS (1955-59, n.d.): includes Freedom's Foundation (1955 56); John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation (n.d.); Sidney Hillman Foundation (1955 56); and Pulitzer Prize (1959).

4:30	BATTEN, BARTON, DURSTINE, AND OSBORNE (1958)

4:31	BELLS FOR PEACE (1960)

5:1	BENEDICT COLLEGE FOUNDER DAY (3 19 60)

5:2	BENNETT, JOHN C. (1961)

5:3	BERG, JOE BERG FOUNDATION (1959)

5:4	BERNSTEIN, LEWIS (1949): Golden's letter to Bernstein that expresses his philosophy behind the Carolina Israelite as well as some of its achievements.

5:5	BESS, DEMAREE SATURDAY EVENING POST (1956 57)

5:6	BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, INC. (1958)

5:7	BETTS, DORIS (1956 59): correspondence between Golden and Betts (North Carolina author and UNC Chapel Hill professor). Discussions include mutual friends in Chapel Hill and Charlotte. Letter from Betts (6 20 56) discusses Wreston "Wink" Locklair, a Charlotte Observer reporter convicted on homosexuality charge (see also box 7:41).

5:8	BILLIKOPF, JACOB (1950): includes correspondence between Billikopf and Irenee and Lammot DuPont of Wilmington, Del., concerning Irenee's statement that a Communist Jewish alliance seized control of the U.S. government and Irenee's subsequent praise of Merwin K. Hart, a conservative U.S. Representative frequently denounced as an anti Semite, racist, and facist.

5:9	BLAU, JOSEPH L. (n.d.)

5:10	BLOCH, CHARLES (1956, 1959): includes material on Bloch, civil rights leader and vice president of States Rights Council of Georgia, Inc. Letter from Bloch to Golden (5 1 56) gives an extensive sketch of Bloch's activities.

5:11	BLUMENTHAL, I. D. (1947 48, 1968, 1975 76): business correspondence between Golden and Charlotte entrepreneur Blumenthal, for whom Golden worked as advertising agent after he came to Charlotte in 1941. Includes letter to Blumenthal from North Carolina Governor R. Gregg Cherry (5 21 47) acknowledging receipt of Blumenthal's product; letters between Golden and Blumenthal concerning a debt owed by Golden: letters to several people asking for help in writing a biography on Blumenthal; and a letter from Blumenthal to Golden requesting him not to write the biography. (See also boxes 6:39; and 27:11, letter [9 1 64], Golden to Oscar Steiner)

5:12	B'NAI B'RITH OF NEW YORK (1959 60)

5:13	BOLYARD, CAROLYN (1958 63)

5:14	BOWEN, CARROLL (1953 57): Golden letter to Bowen (12 18 53) describes author Emmanuel Haldeman Julius, one of Golden's favorite writers. (See also boxes 6:51 and 8:8)

5:15	BOY'S CLUB OF NEW YORK (1959)

5:16	BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY (1956)

5:17	BRIGHT, LOIS

5:18	B'RITH ABRAHAM, NEW YORK (1955 61, 1964, 1966)

5:19	BROOKLYN ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH (1961)

5:20	CAESAR, IRVING (1957)

5:21	CAIN, RUSSELL: Therapeutic Research Foundation, Inc. (1948)

5:22	CARE (n.d.)

5:23	CAROLINA CHARTER TERCENTENARY COMMISSION (1962)

5:24	CARVER COLLEGE (1955 59): citation (6 6 55) presented to Golden by Carver College for his work toward better race relations; two letters (5 4, 5 20 59) from director Edward H. Brown.

5:25	THE CATHOLIC WORKER (1958 59, 1964)

5:26	CAUDLE, T. LAMAR (1956 60): material on the 1956 trial of Caudle and Matthew J. Connelly, Truman administration officials convicted of a conspiracy to defraud the government. Detailed information includes such facts as the suicide of presiding Judge Hulen after the trial and a possible political conspiracy. Letter to Golden from Lawrence Spivak (7 31 57) expresses sympathy for Caudle.

5:27	CHALMERS, ROBERTA (1959)

5:28	CHARLOTTE CITY COUNCIL (1958 59): certificate of resolution (10 1 58) stating Charlotte's dedication to continue a high quality of public education while at the same time responding to "changing times" (implicitly integration).

5:29	CHARLOTTE CITY SCHOOLS (1956 61): includes: letter to Golden from minister of Providence Presbyterian Church, Harold D. Hayward (5 24 56), containing suggestions for Bible teaching in Charlotte public schools; letter to Golden from superintendent Elmer Garinger (12 29 58) praising Only in America.

5:30	CHARLOTTE CITY SCHOOLS LUNCHROOM FUND (1959): correspondence concerning Golden's pledge to donate honorariums earned in North Carolina to the Lunchroom Fund, a hot lunch program for disadvantaged children. Includes letter from superintendent Elmer Garinger (5 5 59) thanking Golden.

5:31 A-B	CHARLOTTE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS (1952 53): contains minutes of meetings, a speech by Chair Raymond Wheeler, a copy of "Preliminary Outline for a Complete Survey on the Status of the Negroes in Charlotte, North Carolina," and notes and drafts of the completed survey.

5:32	THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER (1956 61): routine correspondence between Golden and Observer staff members such as editor Hal Tribble, and columnists Kays Gary and E. B. Hunter.

5:33	CHARLOTTE MECKLENBURG COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATIONS (1955 61): material includes list of prospective members and statement of purpose (9 8 55); letter from executive committee to Judge Fred Helms (10 8 57) praising his proposal for a biracial council in Charlotte; an open letter from the Executive Committee to the Charlotte School Board (7 27 59) discussing school desegregation in Charlotte; and a statement (3 3 61) by "Group of Citizens Interested in the Charlotte Community College" before the Community College Trustees discussing expansion of physical facilities for Charlotte and Carver Colleges. (See also box 8:24).

5:34	CHESSMAN, CARYL (1959 1960): information on alleged rapist executed by the state of California. There was considerable controversy over his actual guilt. Golden's letter (2 15 60) to Governor Pat Brown requests that Chessman's sentence be commuted to life imprisonment.

5:35	CHILDREN TO PALESTINE, JOSEPH MCCORISON (1960)

5:36	CHRONICLES, NEWS OF THE PAST (1952)

5:37	THE CITADEL PRESS (1959 60)

5:38	CLYDE, ETHYL (1958 62, 1964)

5:39	COFFEN, O. J. (1952)

5:40	COHEN, ALEXANDER (1960)

5:41	COHEN, HERMANN E. (1957 62): routine personal correspondence between Golden and Cohen, a Charlotte merchant and Golden's intimate friend. Includes letter (September, 1958) concerning the revelation in the New York Herald Tribune (9 19 58) of Golden's mail fraud conviction (1929) and five year prison term (Cohen was one of the few individuals with whom Golden had confided this information; see also box 8:54); information (11 23 58 to 9 6 60) on Golden's debate with Joseph Lewis (see boxes 4:18 and 6:19); and Cohen's letter to Golden (7 11 59) listing and liquidating his loans to Golden for the Carolina Israelite. (See also box 9:27; UNC Charlotte Oral History Collection: LeGette Blythe interview with Cohen; and Part 2)

5:42	COHEN, WILLIAM (1954 56)

5:43	COHN, MRS. SIMON (1954 56)

5:44	COLE, RALPH D. (1956 57): correspondence on the P.S. 20 alumni reunion.

5:45	COMMITTEE ON PHOTOGRAPHY PROJECT (1959)

5:46	COMMITTEE TO SALVAGE TALENT (1959 60, 1963): information on group sponsoring scholarships to gifted blacks.

5:47	CONGRESS FOR JEWISH CULTURE (1952)

5:48	CONE MILLS, GREENSBORO, N.C. (1948 58): correspondence between Golden and Cone family members and information on the Moses H. Cone Memorial Park in Blowing Rock, N.C.

5:49	COOK, CHARLES (1957 60): Golden's correspondence with the executive director of the University Settlement, a home for wayward children in New York City.

5:50	COOK, HARRY (1952): Cook's extensive account of life as a Jewish immigrant in Gainesville, Fla.

5:51	COOK, MOSE (1956 57)

5:52	CORONET MAGAZINE (1958 59)

5:53	CRUTCHFIELD, CHARLES (1958 64): correspondence between Golden and station director for Charlotte's WBTV and president of Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Co. Includes extensive discussion of philosophical and political approaches to communism in America (11 14, 11 28 58). (See also Part 2)

5:54	CURRENT BIOGRAPHY (1958): biographical information on Golden.

5:55	CURTIS BROWN, LTD. (1955 61)

5:56	DANIEL AND CHARLES, INC. (1961)

5:57	DANIELS, JOSEPHUS (1946): article from Raleigh, N.C.'s News and Observer (2 24 46) by Daniels, the newspaper's editor and recipient of the 1946 Carolina Israelite Gold Medal Award. (See also Part 2)

5:58	DAVIS, CURTIS (1957)

5:59	DAVIS, JEROME: Promoting Enduring Peace, Inc. (1958 61) (See also Part 2)

5:60	THE DAY (1960 61)

5:61	"THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS" (1956): two typescript copies of a play by John Allegro about the impact of the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls. (See also Part 2)

5:62	DEANE, MARTHA (MARIAN YOUNG TAYLOR) (1958 59)

5:63	DE CASTRO, ADOLPHE (1956 58): routine personal correspondence between Golden and de Castro, author and former American consul to Madrid. Includes two typescript poems and a 12 page typescript autobiographical essay by de Castro.

5:64-65	DE FEBIO, THEO (1952 63): personal correspondence, including material (4 26 57 to 9 4 61) on de Febio's desegregation case in Fairfax County, Va. (1957 58). Includes various typescript essays by de Febio and clippings on the Fairfax County case and on a incident in 1952 when the de Febios, then Kitty Hawk, N.C. residents, were arrested for refusal to send their children to school.

5:66	DOUGLAS, PAUL H. (1958 59, 1965 66): letters (4 18, 6 12 58) from the U.S. Senator requesting Golden's testimony in the Senate Judiciary Committee's hearings for a proposed civil rights bill. Includes Congressional Record (February, 1958) delineating Douglas's positions on the bill. Letter to Golden from Theodore Leskes of American Jewish Committee advises Golden not to testify as his testimony would hinder the bill's passage.

5:67	DUFF, JOHN AND MINDELL (1959 62): personal correspondence with Golden's childhood friend from New York City's Lower East Side.

5:68	DUKE UNIVERSITY (1952 60): includes article from the Durham Chronicle (5 16 60) about the arrest of students protesting desegregation in a Durham department store. An accompanying "fact sheet" suggests "an attempt by the school's administration to suppress action in support of racial integration." Also includes letter to Golden from W. Bryan Bolich, dean of the university's School of Law (1 25 52). (See also Part 2)

5:69	EAST, P. D. (1956 62): extensive personal correspondence between Golden and author and editor of the Mississippi based The Petal Paper. Includes East's nomination of Golden for the Pulitzer Prize (7/19 8/31/59); Golden's nomination of East for a Guggenheim grant (1/22/60 9/19/61); and Golden's fund raising drive to help East out of financial trouble (11/12/60 9/19/61). (See also box 6:13; and Part 2)

5:70	EASTLAND, JAMES O. (1956): copy of 25 page speech (2-3-56) by the U.S. senator to the Charlotte Chapter of the Patriots.

5:71	EDITOR'S CONFERENCE, CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (7 20 56): speeches by panelists on North Carolina's fiscal system.

6:1	EDON, ANTHONY (n.d.)

6:2	EHLE, JOHN JR. (1958 61): personal correspondence, including a 2 page annotated typescript draft of Golden's forward to Ehle's book Shepherd of the Streets (with letter, 1 7 60) and Ehle's 6 page annotated typescript synopsis of his book (with letter, 1 3 59).

6:3	EISENMAN, ABRAM (1957 62): extensive personal correspondence between Golden and the editor of The Savannah Sun and The Savannah Shopper's Guide. Includes discussion on racial prejudice and desegregation in the South (particularly Savannah); the 1960 presidential campaign, with a comment by Golden (8 4 60) on Nixon's "Humility campaign"; and Castro's reign in Cuba (3/14 23/62). (See also Part 2)

6:4	EISENSCHIML, OTTO (1961)

6:5	ELMO, ANN LITERARY AGENCY (1957)

6:6	EMERGENCY CIVIL LIBERTIES COMMITTEE (1959 62): correspondence concerns a misunderstanding over Golden's affiliation with this organization.

6:7	EPISCOPAL SOCIETY FOR CULTURAL AND RACIAL UNITY--JOHN MORRIS (1959 61).

6:8	EPSTEIN, A. S. (1956): 10 page open letter to Israeli Prime Minister Ben Gurion proposing a solution for Arab Israeli peace.

6:9	ERVIN, SENATOR SAM J. JR. (1958, 1966 74): includes correspondence (1958) concerning Golden's proposed article on Ervin for Harpers.

6:10	ESHELMAN, WALTER (1960)

6:11	FACTS FOR FARMERS, Farm Research (1958)

6:12	FELDMAN, EUGENE (1955 56): letter to Golden (10 17 55) describes various problems Feldman encountered after he was identified as informer in the Junius Scales trial in 1955 (see also box 9:2-3), including losing his jobs with B'nai B'rith and Temple Emmanuel (both of Winston-Salem, N.C.) for refusing to reveal if he were affiliated with the Communist Party. Includes Feldman's statement defending his right to remain silent.

6:13	FELLOWSHIP OF THE RECONCILIATION (1958 67, 1972): includes correspondence concerning fund-raising by the "Friends of P. D. East". (See also box 5:69)

6:14	FIELDS, WILLIAM C. (1950)

6:15	FORD MOTOR COMPANY (1960)

6:16	FRANK, LEO (1915, 1961 63): includes letter of appreciation from Frank while imprisoned to D. Oestreicher of Salisbury, N.C. Frank was a Jew lynched in Georgia for a young girl's murder in an outburst of anti semitism, about which Golden wrote A Little Girl is Dead (1966). Also includes letter to Golden from David Landman (12 18 61) about Frank's sister Marian Stern, and material from the Georgia Department of Archives and History concerning Golden's research.

6:17	FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SOCIETY (1960)

6:18	FREE SONS OF ISRAEL (1953 58)

6:19	FREETHINKER'S OF AMERICA (1954 59): includes letter to Golden from Joseph Lewis, editor of The Age of Reason; several issues of Freethinker, 1952 53; and an issue of The Age of Reason (November, 1959) describing Golden's decision not to debate Lewis on the impact of religion on civilization (see also boxes 4:18 and 5:41)

6:20	FRIENDSHIP JUNIOR COLLEGE, ROCK HILL, S.C. (n.d.)

6:21	FRIDAY, WILLIAM (1956 58): routine correspondence between Golden and the University of North Carolina president William Friday.

6:22	FUERSTMAN, JOAN (1960)

6:23	FUND FOR THE REPUBLIC (1956 59): includes extensive three year report (1956) elaborating on the Fund's accomplishments in civil rights.

6:24	GARDNER, MRS. O. MAX (1959)

6:25	GARROWAY, DAVE TODAY (1958 61): 5 page transcript interview questions for Golden's appearance on the Today show (7 24 58).

6:26	GENSHAFT, SOL (1961 62)

6:27	GHOST WRITING: EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION (n.d.)

6:28	GILBERT, SOL (1957 58)

6:29	GILBERT, L. WOLFE (1954 62): extensive personal correspondence between Golden and the songwriter. Includes Gilbert's musical score for "Only In America," inspired by Golden's book of the same name. (See also Part 2)

6:30	GILES, DR. ROSCOE (1962)

6:31	GLATSTEIN, JACOB (1961): letter from Golden to the editor of The Day Morning Journal, (3 31 61) about Glatstein and "Jewish self hatred."

6:32	GOLDFARB, SAMUEL J. (1960)

6:33	GOLD, SOL SOL GOLD MEMORIAL FOUNDATION (1960)

6:34	GOLDEN ADVERTISING AGENCY (1947 48): correspondence and financial information concerning Golden's job as Blumenthal's advertising agent (see box 5:11).

6:35	GOLDHURST, PETER (1956 58): information on Peter, Golden's retarded son.

6:36	GOOD FELLOWS CLUB (1957)

6:37	GOOD SAMARITANS FOR THE THREE R's (1957 58)

6:38	GOODMAN, ARTHUR (ca. 1955): two copies of a 4 page campaign speech by Goodman, North Carolina legislator from Charlotte (1945, 1953 55), and treasurer of Golden's business, Southland Publishing Co. (See box 9:27).

6:39	GORRELL, DICK THE CHARLOTTE NEWS (1962)

6:40	GRAHAM, FRANK PORTER (1949, 1957 1961): routine personal correspondence between Golden and Graham, president of the University of North Carolina (1930 49), U.S. Senator from North Carolina (1949 50), and UN official. Includes 5 page typescript speech Graham delivered to the 18th Annual New York Herald Tribune Forum (10 24 49) entitled "The Kind of Democrat I Am"; and a 6 page typescript essay by Golden on Graham. (See also Part 2)

6:41	GRAVES, LOUIS (1957)

6:42	GREEN, PAUL (1955 61, 1970 71): correspondence between Golden and North Carolina author Green. Green writes Golden (8 21 55) about North Carolina Governor Hodges "tragic damage" to racial reform. Also includes material (1 12 61) on Green's efforts to raise tuition money for seven Indian students barred from Dunn, N.C. schools.

6:43	GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS MACK BELL (1956 60): includes letter (9 12 57) describing Greensboro's reaction to the newspaper's support of public school integration. (See also Part 2)

6:44	GREENSBORO FREE PRESS (1962)

6:45	GROSS, ALFRED A. (1956 60): correspondence between Golden and Gross, executive secretary of the George Henry Foundation. In letter of 7 13 56, Golden speaks in detail of his childhood on Eldridge Street, New York City's Lower East Side, where the foundation's office was located. Letters also mention Wink Locklair, a Charlotte Observer reporter convicted on a homosexuality charge (see also box 7:41), and Charles Cook of the University Settlement (box 5:49). (See also Part 2)

6:46	GROSS, JOE (1957)

6:47	GROSSMAN, MORTON S. (1957 58)

6:48	GUILFORD COLLEGE (1953): Letter to Golden from Clyde Milner, president (1 23 53).

6:49	GUREY, JAY (1953 59): extensive personal correspondence between Golden and his friend Gurey.

6:50	HADASSAH (1955 56, 1962): includes telephone directory of members in Charlotte chapter, 1955.

6:51	HALDEMNA JULIUS, EMANUEL (1951, 1957): letters to Golden from Allen Crandall (4 28 57) and to Midstream editor from L. J. Hedgecock (5 7 57) criticize Golden's article (spring, 1957) on Haldeman Julius (1889 1951) publisher of the "Little Blue Book" series and Golden's idol. In letters of 9 30 51, 5 3 57, and 5 11 57, Golden expounds on his views of Haldeman Julius. Includes 1 page annotated typescript (incomplete) of Golden's "The Last Days of Haldeman Julius." (See also boxes 5:14, 8:8; and Part 2)

6:52	HALSEY, MARGARET (1961): material on Halsey's organized boycott protesting nuclear testing.

6:53	HANCHROW, JOSEPH (1955 56): material on Hanchrow's criticism of Commentary for publishing articles by Golden, whom Hanchrow accused of unethical business practices. Includes Golden's fiery 4 page response (1 14 56).

6:54	HANNCIK, CHARLIE (1959)

6:55	HARLOW, S. RALPH (1957 58): routine correspondence between Golden and Harlow includes discussions concerning segregated eating and meeting places in Nashville (1 11 57); a white man's conviction and suspended sentence for the rape of a black girl in Mississippi; and student protests against segregated water fountains at the University of Louisiana. Also included material (11 10 57) on Koinonia Farms, an interracial pacifist community in Americus, Ga., "hindered by the KKK and by economic pressures from the hostile community." (See box 7:23)

6:56	HARPER AND BROTHERS, HARPER AND ROW (1959 63)

6:57	HARRISON, SAMUEL B. (1958 62)

6:58	HARTMAN, MAY (1959 64): routine correspondence between Golden and May Hartman, author and widow of Judge Gustave Hartman.

6:59	HAYWARD, HAROLD D. (1955 58): routine correspondence between Golden and the minister of Providence Presbyterian Church in Matthews, N.C. Includes discussions on segregation as relates to religion; Hayward's autobiographical sketch (11 7 55); and material on the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, Southern U.S. (6 7 56), and on the North Carolina Presbyterian Synod meeting (7 19 56).

6:60	HEATON, GEORGE D. (1954 56): material on anti union activities of the minister of Myers Park Baptist in Charlotte. Letter from H. W. Denton of the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers to H. D. Lisk of TWUA CIO (9 13 54) describes Heaton's anti union meetings with General Electric workers in Rome, Ga.

6:61	HERSCHFIELD, RABBI NATHAN (1957 60, 1968)

6:62	HILLMAN, SERRELL (1957)

6:63	HOCHSTEIN, JOSHUA (1958 60): 4 page letter from theologian Dr. Howard A. Johnson (8 28 58) discussing the inherent anti semitism in Christianity.

6:64	HOSPITALIZED VETERANS WRITING PROJECT (1959 62)

6:65	HOWERTON, PHILIP F. (1959 62): correspondence between Golden and Howerton, a Charlottean and Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly. Correspondence concerns their disagreement over desegregation, the role of religion and community leaders in effecting it, and relations between the Jewish and Christian communities. Also includes a typescript copy of a sermon (1908) on race relations by the Rev. J. R. Howerton, Howerton's father, and comments on the Golden Howerton exchange by Rabbis Israel J. Gerber and Marc Samuels, the Rev. Warner L. Hall, and Morris Speizman.

6:66	HUMPHREY, HUBERT H. (1959, 1961 68): primarily photocopies of letters to Golden. Includes typed letter from Humphrey (9 21 59) discussing the 1960 presidential campaign, as well as correspondence relating to Golden's assistance to Humphrey with speech writing. (See also Part 2)

6:67	INDEPENDENT ZIONISTS OF AMERICA (1957)

6:68	INTERNATIONAL FARM YOUTH EXCHANGE JEHUDAH PELLEG (1954)

6:69	IRVING, ROBERT (1961)

6:70	ISRAEL, CHARLES A. (1958 63)

6:71	IVEY BLUFF PRISON (1958 60): correspondence with Frederick Barbour, an inmate at the Balfour, N.C. prison, who describes terrible living conditions, corruption of prison authorities, and inmates' frequent self mutilations. After his release, Barbour discussed his adaptation to normal society.

6:72	JACOBS, HAROLD DUANE (1955 59)

6:73	JACOBS, SINCLAIR (1953 59): correspondence with Golden's friend concerning funding for Jewish charities in Atlanta and Charlotte.

7:1	JAMES, JESSE R. (1960): correspondence with the Charlotte police chief concerning the establishment of a citizens's committee to investigate crime.

7:2	JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF CHARLOTTE (1958)

7:3	JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF OKLAHOMA CITY (1957)

7:4	JEWISH JOURNAL (1951)

7:5	JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEE (1958 60): includes the JLC's request for Golden's signature on and his endorsement of a petition supporting Jewish rights in the Soviet Union.

7:6	JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS IN CHARLOTTE (1953 56): includes letter to the American Jewish Congress from I. H. Madalia of the Federation of Jewish Charities (5 7 53) concerning funding; correspondence between Golden and Herman Blumenthal, president of Temple Beth El, concerning Golden's article, "A Pulpit in the South" (12 16, 12 24 53); and Golden's letter to Morris Speizman, president of Temple Israel, concerning the establishment of a local Jewish Tercentenary Committee (2 23 54). (See box 9:28)

7:7	THE JEWISH SPECTATOR TRUDE WEISS (1956 57)

7:8	JEWISH WAR VETERANS OF THE U.S.A. (1961)

7:9	JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY (1957 60): includes correspondence with JCSU president Rufus Patterson Perry concerning Golden's contributions to the Institute on Human Relations and Intergroup Understanding and the United Negro College Fund.

7:10	JOHNSON, GERALD W. (1958): includes letter from Johnson (3 28 58) lamenting anti semitism in the South and Golden's brief response (4 12 58) comments on the progress made in the South toward racial equality.

7:11	JOHNSON, HERSCHEL V. (1947 48, 1954 63): includes correspondence and other material concerning the presentation (2 26 47) of the Carolina Israelite Gold Medal Award to Johnson, U.S. diplomat and Charlotte bibliophile. Contains letters to Golden from Johnson (11 14 47; 1 24, 2 9, 2 21 48); Harold E. Stassen (11 1 47); Sumner Welles (11 22 47); Warren R. Austin (12 4 47); North Carolina Governor R. Gregg Cherry (12 4 47); North Carolina Congressmembers A. Bulwinkle (12 13 47), William B. Umstead (12 25 47), and Hamilton Jones, (2 25 48); and Executive Assistant to the Secretary of the Army, A. Robert Ginsburgh (1 20, 1 23 48). Also includes 4 page typescript copy of Johnson's acceptance speech (2 21 48), 2 page copy of Major General Frederick Irving's award presentation speech, and biographical material on Johnson (9 29 47, 2 26 48). Also includes correspondence between Golden and Johnson in which they discuss the spread of Islam in Asia (6 17, 6 20 57) and the "extreme Southern view" of desegregation (8 17 58).

7:12	JUDAISM (1952 56): includes questionnaire by American Judaism magazine on the changing status of American Jews; and information on various Jewish holiday, from the Commission on Information about Judaism, and on the theological aspects of Judaism, as in the pamphlet titled "Mommy, Did We Kill Jesus?."

7:13	KAHN, NAT M. (1955 63)

7:14	KALITZ, R. SCOTT (1944 45): business correspondence with Golden's partner and advertising agent for the newly founded Israelite, revealing financial difficulties during the newspaper's early years.

7:15-16	KAPLAN, KIVIE (1956 75): extensive correspondence with the NAACP leader, as well as articles, pamphlets, and newspaper clippings. (See also Part 2)

7:17	KAPLAN, MORDACAI (1959): includes results of Kaplan's poll to determine the need for an international Jewish conference to deal with Jewish consciousness.

7:18	KATZ, JOSEPH (1958)

7:19	KEFAUVER, ESTES (1960, 1963): correspondence with the U.S. Senator.

7:20	KEMP, T. D. (1951): includes Kemp's Charlotte Observer column (4 1 51) criticizing immigrants for political and social corruption in the U.S., and Golden's response (4 6 51).

7:21	KNOPF, ALFRED ALFRED A. KNOPF, INC. (1958 60)

7:22	KOPF, SEYMOUR (1962)

7:23	KOINONIA FARMS (1956 67): information on an interracial farming community near Americus, Ga., and attempts by the KKK and States' Rights Council to hinder its activities. (See box 6:55)

7:24	KRAMER, ESTELLE (1956, 1960): includes 5 page copy of a speech (1907) by Jacob Ullman nominating Frank Dotzler to the New York City Board of Aldermen.

7:25	KUNHIKRISHNAN, T. V. (1962): information on a visiting Indian journalist hosted by Golden.

7:26	LABOR TEMPLE FELLOWSHIP (1957 1959)

7:27	LANG, HARRY AND LUCY (1952 71): correspondence with Golden, including his comments on the beauty of the Yiddish language (3 3 52). Also includes clippings about the political activities of Lucy Lang, an anarchist during the early 1900s. (See also Part 2)

7:28	LANGER, LESTER (1958 60)

7:29	LASHMAN, L. EDWARD (1953 60): correspondence with Golden's friend, including discussions on Charlotte Jews, including Arthur Goodman (12 1 53); how various U.S. Representatives from North Carolina, including Hamilton C. Jones and Charles R. Jonas, voted on a 1954 unemployment insurance bill (8 7 54); and the refusal by General Electric and Westinghouse to locate plants in the Tennessee Valley Authority area (8 7 54).

7:30	LECTURE BUREAUS (1958 59)

7:31	LEDER, J. HERMAN (1958)

7:32	LEFTON COMPANY (1959, 1961)

7:33	LENA LOWER EASTSIDE NEIGHBORHOODS ASSOCIATION, NEW YORK CITY (1960 61)

7:34	LEVADIE, A. (1954 56): information on Jewish activities in Canada.

7:35	LEVINTHAL, LOUIS E. (1958 59): information on efforts to establish a professorship in Semitic studies at UNC Chapel Hill

7:36	LEVY, AARON J. (1955, 1961)

7:37	LEWIS, NELL BATTLE (1956): statistics from Golden on the increase in North Carolina's Jewish population, 1940 56, and his speculations on the reasons for it.

7:38	LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER DAVID CRAMER (1952): includes 2 page typescript article from The Nation (12 25 49) concerning anti semitic attitudes in Litchfield, Conn.

7:39	LITTLEJOHN, FRANK N. (1956 58): letter to the Charlotte police chief (7 17 57) in which Golden warns of a scheduled KKK cross burning near Salisbury, N.C. and Littlejohn's response (7 18 57) describing his efforts to control such activities in the Charlotte Mecklenburg area.

7:40	LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE (1960 61)

7:41	LOCKLAIR, WRESTON (1955 62): correspondence with a Charlotte Observer reporter convicted on homosexuality charges in 1955. Includes letters (5 21 55 to 3 7 57) about Locklair's prison term and parole and Golden's efforts to secure employment for him; and Locklair's comments (9 25 56) on the reelection on Congressmember Charles R. Jonas. (See also boxes 5:7 and 6:45)

7:42	LONGON, IKE (1960 61)

7:43	LONDON, MEYER MEYER LONDON MEMORIAL COMMITTEE (1961): information about a Socialist politician from New York City during the early 1900s.

7:44	LOUIS, LEE (1958): includes newsletter from the Riverdale Yonders Ethical Society concerning progress made in the area of civil liberties.

7:45	LOUPUS, SIDNEY TED (1960 61): correspondence with this television producer concerning his adaptation of a story from Golden's Only in America.

7:46	LOVE, JACK (n.d.)

7:47	MACMILLAN COMPANY, PUBLISHERS (1959 62)

7:48	MAIMONIDES INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH RETARDED CHILDREN (1960 61)

7:49-52	MALLOY, TOM, ALIAS JEFF KERRIGAN (1961 64): extensive manuscript material from Malloy, who under the alias wrote short stories and essays on contemporary issues entitled "Idle Thoughts." (See also Part 2)

7:53	MARGUILES, AL (1961)

7:54	MAYER, VERA W. (1960): information on the Fair Labor Standards Act.

7:55	MARTIN, HENRY HENRY LEWIS MARTIN COMPANY (1950 52): records of the Henry Lewis Martin Co., established in 1949 from assets of Golden's dissolved business venture, Southland Publishing, and named after its three stockholders, Henry A. Stalls, Harry Lewis Golden, and Martin Rywell. The purpose of the company was to publish Golden and Rywell's book Jews in American History (1950). (See also boxes 7:58, 8:79, and 9:27)

7:56	MCCRARY, TEX TEX MCCRARY, INC. (1958 60)

7:57	MCGRAW HILL BOOK COMPANY ROBERT COUSINS (1957 64, 1972) (See also Part 2)

7:58	MCNEIL, BLANCHE HOBBS (1950 58): correspondence with a sales agent for the Golden/Rywell book Jews in American History (1950) and other works by Golden. Also includes information on McNeil's legal problems in Delaware involving false insanity charges and the confiscation of her property. McNeil's letters (7 11 50 to 9 7 52) comment on the DuPont stronghold in Delaware's government.

7:59	MCREE, DONALD (1962): correspondence concerning a fund raising effort to send this Wake Forest University student on "Operation Crossroads," a field training experience with natives in southern Rhodesia. Includes letters from Charles Crawford, vice president of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce (5 4 62) and George Ivey (5 9 62) concerning donations.

8:1	MECKLENBURG COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE (1961)

8:2	MESSING, SIMON D. (1957 61)

8:3	MEYER, HOWARD N. (1962): information about the republication of Thomas Higginson's book, Army Life in a Black Regiment, on the first regiment of freed slaves to help fight for their freedom. Includes a letter of praise to Meyer from Martin Luther King Jr. (3 31 62, copy).

8:4	MEYER, AGNES E. (1961 62): information on the National Committee to Support the Public Schools, with a list of interested Charlotteans.

8:5	MICAN, GEORGE S. (1959): 3 page letter from Golden responding to Mican's criticism that Golden's column "The Juggler of Notre Dame" misrepresented Abraham Lincoln's relationship with Karl Marx.

8:6	THE MINORITY OF ONE (1959 60)

8:7	MINOW, NEWTON M. (1958 62): correspondence with Adlai Stevenson's campaign manager and FCC chair under John F. Kennedy. (See also box 1:45, letter, Minow to Sandburg, 11-2-61; and Part 2)

8:8	MORDELL, ALBERT (1955 60): correspondence with this author includes Mordell's reflections on his relationship with E. Haldeman Julius (3 26 55), about whom Mordell wrote many articles, and Mordell's plans to compile a book ofHaldemam Julius's "light" writings (12 10 58 through 6 24 60). See Haldeman Julius, Emanuel, The World of Haldman Julius, edited by Albert Mordell (New York: Twayne, 1960), with forward by Golden. (See also boxes 5:14 and 6:51)

8:9	THE MORNINGSIDER (1961)

8:10	MORRISON, TEX (1959 1960): correspondence relating to Morrison's efforts to establish newsstand sales of the Israelite in the northern U.S.

8:11	MULLIS, DOROTHY M. (1959)

8:12	MURROW, WILLIAM WILLIAM MURROW AND COMPANY, PUBLISHERS (1962)

8:13	MUSEUM OF RELIGION FOUNDATION JAMES WADE (1958 61)

8:14	NABORS, HARRY (1958 59)

8:15	NADOR, MOROCCO NADOR CASE (1962 63): information on the trial and conviction (1962) of members of the religious sect Bahai in Nador.

8:16	NASATIR, ABE AND IDA (1958 59, 1966 74) (See also Part 2)

8:17	NATIONAL ADVERTISING (1957 58)

8:18	NATIONAL COMMITTEE AGAINST DISCRUMINATION IN HOUSING (1961, 1971): information, including a 31 page booklet, on need for an executive order barring discrimination in federal housing programs. (See also Part 2)

8:19	NEUMANN, LUDWIG (1956 57)

8:20	NEVINS, SAUL S. (1962)

8:21	NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY OF WORLD LITERATURE (1960)

8:22;	NATIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE (1961 62)

8:23	NICHOLSON, VALERY (1958 59)

8:24	NORTH CAROLINA COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATIONS (1958 64): includes information on discrimination and desegregation. Also includes list of officers and executive committee members. (See also box 5:33; and Part 2)

8:25	NORTH CAROLINA EDITORIAL WRITERS' CONFERENCE (1958 59)

8:26	NORTH CAROLINA STATE LEGISLATURE (1957): information on the Jolly Amendment, which proposed mandatory sterilization of women after illegitimate births. (See also box 8:49)

8:27	NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF (AT CHAPEL HILL)--LIBRARY--MANUSCRIPT COLLECTIONS (1951, 1959): letter from director Charles E. Rush (ca. 1951) about the library's collections; letter from William S. Powell (10 9 59), librarian of the North Carolina Collection, requesting that Golden donate his manuscripts, and Golden's response (10 12 59).

8:28	NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE FEDERATION (1960)

8:29	NORTH CAROLINA WRITERS' CONFERENCES (1953 81): correspondence and related material concerning conferences during the 1950s, including letters from writers Richard Walser (6 3 53, 5 29 54, 5 27 55, 7 18 58), Bernadette Hoyle (beginning 9 25 56; many n.d.), Walter Spearman (4 9 59), Mebane Burgwyn (7 28, 7 30 54), and Sam Byrd (8 23 55). (See also Part 2)

8:30	NOVAK, LILLIAN (1958 63)

8:31	NUSSBAUM, MAX (1958 63): includes a copy of the rabbi's 4 page invocation at the 1960 Democratic Convention in Los Angeles.

8:32	OBER, NORMAN (1962)

8:33	OLDBERG, KARL (1958)

8:34	ONLY IN AMERICA--BROADWAY PRODUCTION (1959): Golden's letters of invitation to the opening of the Broadway adaptation of his book (November, 1959). (See Part 2)

8:35	OPPENHEIMER, HARRY (1958 61): correspondence with a fellow New Yorker. Includes biographical information (10 9 58) on Abe Stark, president of the New York City Council and philanthropist. (See box 9:30)

8:36	ORNITZ, SAMUEL (1951 63)

8:37	ORR, SAMUEL (1956): includes Orr's description (6 16 56) of his term as Bronx representative to the New York State Assembly (1928 20) and his suspension by Speaker Thaddeus Sweet (1920) on the grounds of disloyalty to America.

8:38	JACK PAAR SHOW (1959 60): contracts covering Golden's appearances on the show in 1959. (See also Part 2)

8:39	PARKER, JUDGE JOHN J. (1946 47, 1948 49, 1957 58): correspondence and other information regarding the presentation of the 1948 Carolina Israelite Gold Medal Award to Parker, U.S. Circuit Court judge in Charlotte. Includes related letters to Golden from former attorney general Francis Biddle (12 10 48) accepting an invitation to speak, and Herschel Johnson, U.S. diplomat (12 21 48). (See also box 7:11; and Part 2)

8:40	PAVLOVITCH, ETHEL (1962)

8:41	PAYNE, MIRIAM (1961 62): her reflections and other information on the school system and the PTA in the Prince Georges County, Md., area.

8:42	PAYTON, BOYD (1959 65, 1970): correspondence, articles, and other information relating to the trial and conviction of Payton (1960), a textile union leader jailed for conspiracy to bomb the Harriet and Henderson Mill (Henderson, N.C.). Material includes Golden's comment (11 12 59) on the textile industry in North Carolina; Golden's correspondence with Billy Graham (11 16, 12 24 60, 3 27, 5 10 61) concerning their petitioning of governors Hodges and Sanford for clemency; Hodges denial of clemency (12 26 60); Golden's letter to Gov. Sanford (6 1 61) describing Payton's case; 3 page report (12 19 60) by W. Debnam of WBT concerning Payton's failing of the lie detector test; two 2 page copies (n.d.) of presiding Judge Bobbit's statement on the lack of evidence in Payton's case; and a 2 page typescript draft of Golden's article "The Henderson Strike" (6 20 61). (See also Part 2)

8:43	PERELMAN, SELIG (1955 58)

8:44	PETERS, WILLIAM (1958 61)

8:45	PHILLIPS ACADEMY (1958)

8:46	PHILOSOPHY CLUB (1955 61, 1962 77): Golden's routine correspondence with members of the Philosophy Club, a Charlotte based roundtable discussion group. Correspondents include Dr. Ortho B. Ross, Dr. R. F. Leinbach, John Paul Lucas, and Judge John Parker. Letter from Golden to Leinbach (3 8 55) discusses causes of anti semitism. (See also Part 2)

8:47	PIERCE, OVID W. (1960)

8:48	PINE, ARTHUR ARTHUR PINE ASSOCIATES (1959)

8:49	POLIER, SHAD (1961): information on HEW's regulation (1960) annulling states's sterilization mandates for mothers with illegitimate children. Includes material on the Louisiana Aid to Dependent Children controversy that prompted this regulation (see also box 8:26).

8:50	POPKIN, PHILIP (1961): correspondence between Golden and Popkin concerning the possibility of Popkin becoming general manager for the Israelite. Includes Popkin's observations and recommendations (8 30 61, 2 pages) on the Israelite's circulation.


8:51	POSTON, TED (1956): 2 page letter from Golden to Poston (11 8 56) discusses racial segregation in the South, and the role of the NAACP and Southern political leaders.

8:52	PRESIDENTIAL LETTERS (1959 69): includes the following correspondence: letter (3 13 59) from Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts thanking Golden for speaking well of him in a Temple Forum Series speech; letter (3 19 59) from Myer Feldman, Kennedy's legislative assistant, arranging for Golden's visit to Washington and praising Only in America; letter (7 29 59) from Kennedy apologizing to Golden that no one represented the Kennedys at his appearance in Chicago; letter (8 20 60) from Kennedy thanking Golden for his help on the Advisory Committee of the Democratic Advisory Council; letter (6 22 61) from President Kennedy thanking Golden for his praise, with Kennedy's holograph addition expressing his desire to see Golden; letter (carbon, 8 11 61) from Golden to Kennedy explaining his absence from Washington; letter (carbon, 3 9 63) from Golden to Kennedy speaking of opposition within both parties, urging Kennedy to hold "fireside chats" on his domestic policy, particularly the national debt, and on the Cuban issue; letter (12 29 64) from President Lyndon B. Johnson praising Golden's "document on the war on poverty"; letter (1 19 65) from Jacqueline Kennedy to Golden praising Mr. Kennedy and the Negroes; and an open letter (August, 1969) from President Richard M. Nixon (signature by "autograph" pen) greeting the American Jewish community in their high holiday season and urging people to dedicate themselves to justice and mercy. (See also Part 2 by subject)

8:53	PRICE, SOL (1955 58): includes correspondence between Golden and Price about the possibility of Golden buying a small paper in San Diego (May, 19 July 7, 1955).

8:54	PRISON STORY (1958): correspondence relating to the revelation in the New York Herald Tribune (9 19 58, by Judith Crist) of Golden's mail fraud conviction (1929) and 5 year prison term. Includes copy of anonymous letter (9 13 58) that first revealed Golden's past to World Publishing Company; letters from Golden to various close friends (9 18 58) telling them the story "simultaneously with the 'break,'" as he wanted "my own people to hear it first"; letter to Golden from Eleanor Kask of World Publishing Co. (9 18 58) stating that Crist would omit reference to the anonymous letter; Golden's letter (9 19 58) to Jonathan Daniels, editor of The News and Observer (Raleigh, N.C.), describing Josephus Daniel's reaction when Golden confided the story to him; and a short statement by William Targ of WPC stating that the WPC would have published Golden even if his past had been known. (See also box 5:41)

8:55	RADIO BROADCASTING COMPANIES (1958)

8:56	RAIFORD, ROBERT (1958 61, 1969, 1973): contains autobiographical essay on his firing in 1956 by Charlotte radio station WBT because of an unauthorized radio broadcast in which he criticized Southern racial attitudes and the assault on black singer Nat King Cole by whites in Birmingham.

8:57	RALEIGH NEWS AND OBSERVER (1957 68): includes Golden's correspondence with executive news editor Sam Ragan. Letter to Golden from the newspaper's editor, Jonathan Daniels (8 31 60), concerns John F. Kennedy's presidential campaign. (See also Part 2)

8:58	RAMSEY, D. HIDEN (1958)

8:59	RANKIN, W. S. (1958): includes report on the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, established to examine major American problems.

8:60	RATCLIFF, LYDIA (1958 62, 1968 70) (See also Part 2)

8:61	RAZOFF, ANDY (1956 63)

8:62	REAGAN, RONALD (1961 62): correspondence and other material relating to Golden's article in the November/December, 1961 issue of the Israelite denouncing Reagan, who had spoken at the Charlotte Trade Fair. Some letters praise, but most criticize Golden's attack on Reagan's rightist philosophy. Letter to Golden from Reagan (1 1 62) answers Golden's accusations, which Golden defends in letter to Reagan (1 16 62). Also included is an editorial from The Charlotte News (with letter of 1 4 62) denouncing Reagan, a 3 page typescript copy of Golden's follow up article describing his and Reagan's correspondence, and a 6 page reprint of Reagan's address at the National Association of Purchasing Agents convention, Los Angeles, May, 1960, entitled "Business, Ballots, and Bureaus." (See also Part 2)

8:63	RECORDING COMPANIES (1959 61)

8:64	REIN, HARRY (1959)

8:65	REINEMER, VIC (1955)

8:66	REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, 1960: includes letter from U.S. Representative (R-N.C. 10th district) Charles R. Jonas (6 20 60), arranging for Golden to have a press pass.

8:67	RETARDED CHILDREN ASSOCIATION (1960 61)

8:68	RIBELOW, HOWARD U. (1959 60)

8:69	RICHARDS, BERNARD (1952 56): correspondence between Golden and the chair of the Jewish Information Bureau. Also includes articles by Richards about Judaism, articles about Richards's contributions to promoting racial harmony, information of Jewish thought and the Jewish press, and two essays by Richards.

8:70	ROBERTS, JENNIE (1958 63)

8:71	ROCKINGHAM (N.C.) COUNTY FINE ARTS FESTIVAL (1962)

8:72	ROLLMAN, HEINZ (1958 60): information on his campaign for North Carolina's 12th district Congressional seat in 1958. Includes Rollman's 6 page copy of an essay on fostering peace with the Soviet Union and brochure, "Trained Candidates for Congress from State Academies" (campaign buttons removed).

8:73	ROMBOM, ETTA (1957)

8:74	ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO (1960 64) (See also Part 2)

8:75	ROSENTHAL AND COMPANY, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS (1960)

8:76	ROSENWEIG, E. M. (1956 61): correspondence between Golden and the head of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at UNC Chapel Hill.

8:77	ROSS, DOROTHY (1960)

8:78	RUBIN, SIDNEY B. (1955 59)

8:79	RYWELL, MARTIN (1951 60): correspondence between Golden and his co author of Jews in American History (1950) and vice president of the Henry Lewis Martin Co. (see also boxes 7:55 and 9:27). Includes information on a dispute between Golden and Rywell over the revision and republication of Jews in American History (see letters 1 8 58, 1 30 and 11 7 59). An incomplete, 3 page (n.d.) letter from Golden gives extensive background on the problems involved in the original publication of the book, including its poor sales, Golden's near bankruptcy, and the possible liquidation of the Henry Lewis Martin Company. (A copy of Jews in American History is available in the UNC Charlotte Rare Book Collection)

9:1	SAMUEL, MAURICE--"AMERICA'S OPPORTUNITY" (1960)

9:2-3	SCALES, JUNIUS (1961 62): material relating to a petition for executive clemency for Scales, sentenced to jail in 1961 for "knowing membership" in the Communist Party. Correspondents include Gerald Johnson (11 7 61, 4 17 62); Frank Porter Graham (4 16 62); Paul Green (4 17 62); Henry Wilson, President Kennedy's administrative assistant (4 26 62); Phillips Russell (5 2 62); McNeill Smith (11 9 61); Norman Thomas (5 18 62) and Lee White, assistant to Kennedy's special counsel (5 8 62). Also contains copies of signed petitions (4 16, 4 26 62), with signatures, including those of LeGette Blythe, Jonathan Daniels, Frank Porter Graham, Paul Green, Gerald Johnson, Joe Morrison, Phillips Russell, J. B. Rhine, Julian Scheer, James H. Shumaker, Walter Spearman, Richard Walser, and Tom Wicker. (See also Part 2)

9:4	SCHINHAN, PHILIP C. (1957 59)

9:5	SCHROEDER, THEODORE (1952 53): information on his founding of the Free Speech League of New York City.

9:6	SCHULMERICH CARILLONS, INC. (1961 62)

9:7	SCHWARTZ, SAM (1959)

9:8-9	SCOTT, W. KERR (1949 58): correspondence between Golden and the North Carolina Governor (1949 53) and U.S. Senator (1955 58) relating to Scott's receipt of the 1949 Carolina Israelite Gold Medal Award, with letters to Golden from Jonathan Daniels (1 3 50), Gertrude Weil (1 26 50), and Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor (1 6 50); and material relating to Scott's 1954 senatorial campaign, with correspondence between Golden and Terry Sanford, Scott's campaign manager, including letter of 7 5 54 in which Golden describes Negro voting in the run off. Also includes Scott's letter to Golden (6 26 53) expressing his need for a contact with North Carolina Jews; memo (5 20 54) to Scott from "Raleigh voters" criticizing him for his pro integration stance; letter (2 28 57) from Scott to Solon D. Smart, supporting the UN's attempts for Mideast peace, but adding that Israel should not be forced to comply with the UN's sanctions; program for dinner (1952) honoring Golda Mier and supporting sale of Israel bonds; 4 page typescript copy of Scott's speech for the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial in High Point, N.C. (4 12 54); and notes compiled by Golden for one of Scott's speeches in support of rural and farm communities.
9:10	SEDBERRY, J. C. (1954): information on Sedberry's campaign for Congress from North Carolina's 10th district (Mecklenburg, Lincoln, Catawba, Burke, Mitchell, and Avery counties) against Charles R. Jonas. Includes 2 speeches, perhaps written by Golden (Golden was Sedberry's speechwriter see Golden, The Right Time: 276) outlining the Democratic Party's platform, and a "special memorandum" (10 23 54) on Jonas's voting record.

9:11	SHARON HERALD NEWSPAPER WOMAN OF THE YEAR AWARD (1959)

9:12	SHARPE, HAROLD (1960)

9:13	SHELTON, WILLIAM (1955 57)

9:14	SIIEFERTH, CHARLES AND BEATRICE (1958 63)

9:15	SMITH, GERALD K. (1951)

9:16	SMITH, LUCILLE (1955): correspondence with one of the Israelite's advertising agents.

9:17	SMITH, MCNEILL (1958 60): includes information on the North Carolina Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

9:18	SMITH, WILLIS (1951)

9:19	SOBELL, HELEN (MRS. MORTON): correspondence and other information relating to the clemency plea for Morton Sobell, tried and convicted with Ethel and Julius Rosenburg (1951) for conspiring against the U.S.

9:20	SOBLEN, ROBERT (1962): correspondence and information on the case of Robert Soblen, who fled to Israel after being convicted in the U.S. as a Communist spy. A controversy developed when Israel refused to release Soblen to the U.S. Includes 3 page annotated article by Golden on Israel's harboring of Soblen, called "El Al and Dr. Soblen."

9:21	SOKOLSKY, GEORGE (1952)

9:22	SOUTH CAROLINA COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATIONS (1956): (see also box 9:39)

9:23	SOUTH CAROLINIANS SPEAK (1958)

9:24	SOUTHERN REGIONAL COUNCIL CORRESPONDENCE (1953 61): In letters to SRC director George Mitchell, Golden describes a meeting of the Southern Delegates of the American Jewish committee during which the delegates apparently expressed reluctance to support desegregation (2 2 56); and a meeting of the North Carolina Editorial Writers' Conference, 5 18 56, during which North Carolina Governor Luther Hodges answered questions defending his Voluntary Segregation plans, particularly in regard to questions asked by Raleigh News and Observer's Jonathan Daniels, Winston Salem Journal and Sentinel's Reed Surratt, and Golden (5 23 56). (See also Part 2)

9:25	SOUTHERN REGIONAL COUNCIL BULLETINS, REPORTS, ARTICLES (1954 59): includes by laws, reports, and minutes; a 3 page reprint by the Patriots of North Carolina, Inc., defending their stand against integration (12 12 55); a reprint, "A Christian View on Segregation," by the Rev. G. T. Gillespie, president emeritus of Belhaven College in Jackson, Miss., defending segregation as a Biblical mandate (11 4 54); and SRC's extensive special reports of "Religious Bodies and the Supreme Court Decision" (7 31 57), and "Waiting Room Practices in 21 Southern Cities" (7 17 59).

9:26	SOUTHERN SCHOOL NEWS (1956): articles discuss states's reactions to the Supreme Court's desegregation ruling. (See C. A. McKnight Papers)

9:27	SOUTHLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY (1945 49): correspondence, legal documents, and other information relating to the dissolution of the Southland Publishing Company, Golden's business venture established in Charlotte in 1943 and original owner of the Israelite. Documents concern the resignation of president Henry A. Stalls and the financial reimbursement of stockholders Genevieve Golden (Stalls's successor), William M. Knox (vice president), Arthur Goodman (treasurer), and Hermann E. Cohen. Minutes of stockholders's meeting of 3 24 47 reveal Golden's financial difficulties in operating the Israelite, which "has not been self supporting," and the need for suspension of second class mailing privileges "so that it will not be necessary to publish the paper monthly." Letter from Golden to lawyer W. Abernathy (10 13 49) describes the dissolution of the Southland Publishing Co. and the transfer of its assets to the Henry Lewis Martin Co., the name of the latter company being derived from HENRY A. Stalls, Harry LEWIS Golden, and MARTIN Rywell, its three stockholders. The purpose of the new company was to publish Golden and Rywell's book Jews in American History (1950). (See also boxes 7:55 and 5:41)

9:28	SPEIZMAN, MORRIS (1953 60, 1962 75): includes letter (12 23 53) to Commentary magazine from this Charlotte Jewish businessman and author, criticizing Golden's article "A Pulpit in the South" (Commentary, December, 1953) for giving a false view of Southern Jewish communities. Golden's letter of 1 2 54 responds, point by point, to Speizman's criticism. (See also boxes 5:41 and 7:6; and Part 2)

9:29	SPIVAK, LAWRENCE (1958)

9:30	STARK, ABE (1958 61): correspondence criticizing Golden's unfavorable article on Stark, president of the New York City Council and philanthropist. Also includes Golden's routine correspondence with Stark and information (8 22 61) on Stark's accomplishments as Council president. (See also box 8:35)

9:31	STATE CHARITIES AID ASSOCIATION (1961)

9:32	STEADMAN, ALICE (1960 62): correspondence between Golden and the Charlotte poet and sculptor of a bronze bust of Golden (bust given to UNC Charlotte Library by Steadman on Harry Golden Day, May 1969).

9:33	STEARNE, ADOLPHUS (1956)

9:34	STEPHEN'S PRESS, INC. (1960)

9:35	STEM, THAD JR. (1955 62): correspondence between Golden and the North Carolina author. Includes typed poem "April Interlude" (4 6 55) and a newspaper clipping by Paul Green.

9:36	STERN, HENRY W. MODERN COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS, INC. (1959)

9:37	STOKELY, JAMES AND WILMA (1959 62): routine correspondence between Golden and Southern authors James and Wilma Dykeman Stokely.

9:38	STRAUGHAN'S BOOK SHOP (1958)

9:39	SURITZ, A. R. (1954 75): routine correspondence between Golden and Suritz includes three reports from the South Carolina Council on Human Relations (10 27 55), a report from the National Conference on the Middle East (6 4 57), and Suritz's accounts (11 11, 11 23 56) of eight KKK cross burnings in Rock Hill, S.C. (See also box 9:22)

9:40	SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION (1960 61)

9:41	SYLVANIA TELEVISION AWARDS (1959 60)

9:42	TANGARI, VINCENT (1960): information, including signed affidavit by Golden, concerning Golden's problems with two IRS employees.

9:43	TAR HEEL DEMOCRAT (1953): information on projected business venture by Golden.

9:44	TEWKSBURY, RUTH (1960 61): correspondence with one of Golden's advertising and subscription representatives.

9:45	TILLMAN, BENJAMIN R. (1898): letter (1-31-1898) from the South Carolina governor (1890 94) and U.S. Senator (1895 1918), to William Pengilly, expressing his views on American expansion.

9:46	TOBACK, LEON (1960)

9:47	TOFIELD, AARON J. (1956 57)

9:48	TOURS (1959 61): arrangements for Golden's trip to Europe and Israel, 1961, including Golden's notes from the trip.

9:49	TRADING STAMPS (n.d.): information on a Senate bill proposing a tax on trading stamps.

9:50	TRAVELSTEAD, CHESTER A. (1955, 1962 64): information on a University of South Carolina professor discharged for his pro integration sentiments. Includes 4 page letter (5 2 55) from Travelstead to South Carolina Govenor George B. Timmerman in which he criticizes Timmerman's anti integration views; and a 3 page affidavit (11 12 55) in which Travelstead describes the circumstances of his dismissal.

9:51	TRENDS IN HOUSING (1958)

9:52	UNITED NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSES (1960)

9:53	VARIETY MAGAZINE ABEL GREEN (1959 61)

9:54	VIRGINIAN PILOT (1959 60): includes letter (8 15 60) to Golden from an anonymous thirteen year old Jewish boy expressing his fear of a Catholic president (John F. Kennedy).

9:55	VORSPAN, ALBERT (1957)

10:1	WALLACE, HENRIETTA (1957)
10:2	WALLACE, RUDI (1960): correspondence concerning an ex convict who robbed Golden while working for him. Golden refused to press charges because "he is only the second one who turned out bad twenty others have been great successes" (11 1 60).

10:3	WEIL, GERTRUDE (1955): correspondence with a prominent Jewish leader in North Carolina. Includes Golden's 4 page typescript draft about Weil's accomplishments.

10:4	WEINER, LILY (1959 60)

10:5	WEINERT, HELEN (1955 63)

10:6	WEINSTEIN, MAURICE (n.d.)

10:7	WHEELER, JOHN N. MCCLURE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATES (1959 62): correspondence with agent for McClure Newspaper Syndicates, which sold and circulated Golden's column "Only in America." (See also Part 2)

10:8	WHITE, DABNEY (1959)

10:9	WHITNEY, DENNIS (1961): correspondence about a teenage boy sentenced to death in Florida.

10:10	WILLIAMS, AUBREY (1958)

10:11	WILLIS, LORENA (1954 62)

10:12	WINSLOW, THYRA (1958 59)

10:13	WURTZEL, HENRY (1958 59)

10:14	YARROS, VICTOR S. (ca. 1950)

10:15	YIDDISH DICTIONARY COMMITTEE (1960 61): information on the preparation of a dictionary of the Yiddish language.

10:16	YMCA FUND DRIVE (1962)

10:17	ZEFF, DAVID (1956 57)

10:18	ZINTGRAFF, L. H. (1959)

10:19	ZIONISM

10:20	ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA SIDNEY MARKS (1958): includes article "Jerusalem, Israel" by Charlotte Observer reporter Hal Tribble (Land Reborn, September/October, 1956), and an extensive report on the organization's projects.

10:21	ZUCKERMAN, WILLIAM JEWISH NEWSLETTER (1953 57): Letter (6 28 53) from Golden to Zuckerman, editor, discusses Zionism's contribution to the normalization of Jews in America.

Series 2.2: General Correspondence (1946 1964)

This subseries contains correspondence, primarily subscription requests and fan mail, received and answered by Golden while Israelite editor and best selling author. Although many are routine, these letters reveal Golden's impact on his reading public and his straightforward responses. Topics include opinions on contemporary issues; personal reminiscences, anecdotes, and solutions to society's problems, particularly as related to the Jewish experience; and praise and criticism of Golden's words.

Arranged chronologically, with identical dates arranged alphabetically; Golden's responses are interfiled chronologically with incoming letters.

Box:Folder	Contents

10:22-45	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (September, 1946 March 6, 1958)

11:1-18	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (March 7 September 18, 1958)
12:1-20	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (September 19 December 9, 1958)

13:1-26	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (December 10,1958-February, 1959)

14:1-27	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (March-June, 1959)

15:1-27	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (July-September 7, 1959)

16:1-21	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (September 8 December 5, 1959)

17:1-20	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (December 6, 1959-January, 1960)

18:1-21	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (February August, 1960)

19:1-20	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (September-December, 1960)

20:1-23	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (January April 12, 1961)

21:1-19	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (April 23 September 20, 1961)

22:1-23	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (September 21, 1961-January, 1962)

23:1-24	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (February August, 1962)

24:1-18	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (September, 1962 February 12, 1963)

25:1-20	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (February 13 September, 1963)

26:1-23	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (October, 1963-May 18, 1964)

27:1-16	GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (May 19 August 22, 1964 and n.d.)

Series 2.3: Letters to the Editor (1959 1963)

This subseries contains correspondence that Golden identified as "Letters to the Editor," much of which is marked and edited for publication in the Israelite. Arranged chronlogically.

Box:Folder	Contents

27:17-26	LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (1959 August, 1962)

28:1-12	LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (September, 1962 63)

Series 2.4: Arrangements for Articles (1950 1963)

This subseries contains correspondence arranged chronologically, with editors requesting Golden's contributions and arranging mechanical details involving publication. (Correspondence involving Golden's research for articles appears with appropriate drafts in Series 3.4)

Box:Folder	Contents

28:13-17	ARRANGEMENTS FOR ARTICLES (1950 63, n.d.)

Series 2.5: Arrangements for Speeches (1953 1963)

This subseries contains correspondence and related material arranged chronologically, pertaining to the scheduling of Golden's speeches. Includes correspondence between Golden and his speakers's bureaus, between Golden and World Publishing Company's Eleanor Kask relative to his speeches, and contracts between the bureaus and the hiring agencies. Handwritten and typewritten drafts of some speeches are filed at the end of this subseries in chronological order according to date of speech.

Box:Folder	Contents

28:18-35	ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPEECHES (1958)

29:1-27	ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPEECHES (1959-60)

30:1-24	ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPEECHES (January, 1961 December, 1962)

31:1-8	ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPEECHES (1963)

	[missing] SPEECHES (1957 62, n.d.): includes Carver College, Charlotte (6 2 57); Jewish Labor Committee's Third National Trade Union Conference on Civil Rights, Forest Park, Pa. (5 31 58) (See also series 9, Audio Visual Material, tape 2); Introduction of Golden (n.p., 3 12 59); University of Missouri Columbia School of Journalism (5 8 59); Myers Park High School, Charlotte (6 2 59); North Carolina Council of Human Relations, Durham (5 1 62); New York Metal Products Industry Division of the Joint Defense Appeal, New York City (6 18 59); Bethesda Chevy Chase High School, Bethesda, Md. (6 15 61); North Carolina College at Durham (6 3 62); Belmont Abbey College, Belmont, N.C. (6 5 62); Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio (7 31 62); North Carolina Press Association, Chapel Hill (9 8 62); Eugene Debs Memorial Dinner, Chicago (12 6 62); and National Council of Jewish Women, Flushing, N.Y. (10 22 ?)


Series 3: LITERARY PRODUCTIONS SERIES (1945, 1954 1970)

This subseries contains is divided into three subseries: Columns for the Carolina Israelite (3.1); Columns for the syndicated "Only in America" (3.2); and Articles (3.3). [NOTE: material related to Golden's books has been removed and merged with similar material in Part 2 of the Harry Golden Papers. For more information, consult the Special Collections Librarian.]

Series 3.1: Columns for the Carolina Israelite (1960 1962)

This subseries contains typescript drafts, primarily carbons but with some corrected originals, of columns Golden wrote for the Israelite. Arrangement maintains Golden's separation of articles reflecting, apparently the year he published or intended to publish them. Within year, columns are organized alphabetically by title or by first line in the absence of a title and are marked, when possible, as to appropriate issue. Also included are assorted galley proofs for a few pages of the Israelite. [NOTE: A list of titles appears in collection folder.]

Box:Folder	Contents

31:9-33	COLUMNS (1960-61)

31:34-35	ASSORTED GALLEYS

Series 3.2: Columns For "Only in America" (1959-1962)

This subseries is comprised of typescript drafts, primarily carbons but with some corrected originals, of Golden's syndicated column "Only in America", released nationwide by McClure Newspaper Syndicates. Drafts (1961) are arranged alphabetically by title or by first line in the absence of a title. Also included are chronologically arranged clippings of "Only in America" and copies of McClure Syndicates's releases. [NOTE: A list of titles appears in the collection folder.]

Box:Folder	Contents

32:1	CLIPPINGS (1959-61, n.d.)

32:2-12	DRAFTS (1961)

32:13	MCCLURE SYNDICATE RELEASES (1962, n.d.)

Series 3.3: Articles (1945, 1954-1960, 1970)

This subseries contains drafts, originals, carbon, and printed copies of articles Golden wrote for various publications, with related research material.

Box:Folder	Contents

32:14-40	TYPESCRIPTS AND RESEARCH NOTES: includes "Jew and Gentile in the New South," Commentary, 1955 (folder 20), an extensive examination of the history and evolution of Jews in the South; and "The Jews in Germany" (folders 22-25), originally intended for Life but never printed therein, with extensive research correspondence and other material (ca. 1960); "Jews of the South" (folder 27), written for Ribilow's An Anthology of Jewish Life and Culture in Our Times (1955), describing Jewish assimilation in the Southern cultural system; and printed copies of Golden's statement before U.S. Senate on Urban Affairs, "The Future of the Civil Rights Movement" (folder 36).


Series 4: BUSINESS MATERIAL (1947-1948, 1956-1960)

This series is comprised of assorted material used to facilitate Golden's business as editor and author.

Box:Folder	Contents

33:1-6	BUSINESS MATERIAL (1947-48, 1956-60): includes ballots for the Carolina Israelite Gold Medal Award of 1948, financial statements, mailing lists, and messages between Golden and his staff, primarily Richard "Dick" Goldhurst, Golden's son and associate editor.


Series 5: PRINTED MATERIAL (1907, 1949-1965)

This series contains printed material collected by Golden in his research or sent to Golden by his correspondents (in the latter case material had been detached from other correspondence). Divided into the following subseries: Newspaper Clippings (5.1); Periodicals (5.2); and Brochures, News Releases, and Reprints (5.3).

Series 5.1: Newspaper Clippings (1950-1965)

This series is comprised of newspaper clippings arranged by subject.

Box:Folder	Contents

33:7	CHARLOTTE

33:8	CULTURE

33:9	GOLDEN, HARRY--FIRE STORY

33:10	GOLDEN, HARRY--MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES ABOUT

33:11	GOLDEN, HARRY--PERSON TO PERSON

33:12-13	GOLDEN, HARRY--PRISON PAST

33:14	GOLDEN, HARRY--REVIEWS OF HIS BOOKS

33:15	IMMIGRATION

33:16	JEWISH COMMUNITY

33:17	JOURNALISM

33:18	MISCELLANEOUS

33:19	RACE PROBLEMS

33:20	RELIGION--CHRISTIAN

33:21	SOVIET UNION

33:22	STERILIZATION

Series 5.2: Periodicals (1907, 1956-1963)

This subseries contains complete issues of newspapers and magazines, arranged alphabetically by title.

Box:Folder	Contents

33:23-30	PERIODICALS

Series 5.3: Brochures, News Releases, and Reprints (1949-1963)

This subseries is comprised of programs, advertising brochures, bulletins, reprints, extracts, and other assorted printed items. Arranged by subject.

Box:Folder	Contents

34:1	BIRTH CONTROL

34:2	BUSINESS/LABOR

34:3	CULTURE

34:4	GOLDEN, HARRY--MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL ABOUT

34:5	IMMIGRATION

34:6	ISRAEL

34:7	JEWISH WAY OF LIFE

34:8-10	MISCELLANY

34:11	POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT

34:12	PROGRAMS

34:13	RACE PROBLEMS

34:14	RELIGION--CHRISTIAN


Series 6: PHOTOGRAPHS

This series is comprised primarily of black and white prints. Divided into four subseries: Carl Sandburg (6.1); Harry Golden (6.2); Prominent People (6.3); and General (6.4).

Series 6.1: Carl Sandburg

This subseries contains photographs of Sandburg, of his family, and of his acquantances and associates. Most of the photographs of Sandburg depict him in later life (ca. 1960s).

Box:Folder	Contents

P7:8-9	PHOTOGRAPHS--PRINTS: 100 prints (P20/1-100). Includes Golden, Helga Sandburg Crile and her children, Edward Steichen, Paula Steichen Sandburg, and Vachel Davis. Also includes Hans Stenger's drawing of Sandburg on a milk wagon and photographs of sculptures and a painting of Sandburg by Jan Clausing.

P9:5	PHOTOGRAPHS--PRINTS: 4 prints (P20/533-36).

PL4:7	PHOTOGRAPHS--LARGE PRINTS: 4 large prints (PL20/1-4).

NSH1	PHOTOGRAPHS--NEGATIVES: 7 negative sheets (NSH20/1-7).

Series 6.2: Harry Golden

This subseries contains photographs of Golden and his family, friends, and acquaintances.

Box:Folder	Contents

P8:1-7	PHOTOGRAPHS--PRINTS: 334 prints (P20/101-371). Includes Eleanor Roosevelt, Genevieve Gallagher Golden, Robert F. Kennedy, and Golden's house after the 1958 fire, various views of Eldridge Street in New York City (where Golden grew up), and Golden's trip to Israel (1961).

P9:1-3	PHOTOGRAPHS--PRINTS: 64 prints (P20/372-433, 446).

P9:5-6	PHOTOGRAPHS--PRINTS: 55 prints (P20/490-93, 496-530, 540-55).

S1	PHOTOGRAPHS--SLIDES: 17 slides (S20/1-17): document WBTV interview with Golden at his home/office on Elizabeth Avenue.

Series 6.3: Prominent People

This subseries contains photographs of prominent people.

Box:Folder	Contents

P9:3-6	PHOTOGRAPHS--PRINTS: 59 prints (P20/434-45, 447-89, 494-95, 556-57). Includes John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Richard M. Nixon, Eleanor Roosevelt, Mosha Dyan, and George Gershwin.

Series 6.4: General

This subseries includes photographs of Nazareth, Syria (ca. 1900).

Box:Folder	Contents

P9:5-6	PHOTOGRAPHS--PRINTS: 5 prints (P20/531-32, 537-39).

PL4:7	PHOTOGRAPHS--LARGE PRINTS: 1 large print (PL20/5).


Series 7: AWARDS (1958-1965)

This series contains certificates of awards, plaques, and other honorary documents presented to Golden.

Box:Folder	Contents

35	AWARDS (1958-65)

OF1:4	AWARDS--OVERSIZE FILE


Series 8: MISCELLANY (n.d.)

This unorganized series is a collection of scribbled notes, many of which are Golden's random comments for speeches, and other ephemera. As most of this material is disjointed and almost illegible, it would be usedful only to those involved in intensive research on Golden.

Box:Folder	Contents

34:8-10	MISCELLANY (n.d.)


Series 9: AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIAL (1944-1965)

This series is includes films and videocassettes of Golden, microfilm of the Carolina Israelite, and sound recordings, including interviews with Golden and readings of his works by other individuals.

Box:Folder	Contents

Unboxed	FILMS AND VIDEOCASSETTES

MF3.3-3.4	MICROFILM--CAROLINA ISRAELITE (1944-68): five reels.

MF3.4	MICROFILM--JEFFERSONIAN (1914): one reel.

Unboxed	SOUND RECORDINGS--PHONOGRAPH (1958): contains a copy of "Little Songs for Busy Voters," a 45 rpm recording used for Heinz Rollman's 1958 campaign for Congress.

36-37	SOUND RECORDINGS--REEL-TO-REEL (1958-61, n.d.): comprised of eight tapes, which include: Golden interview (5-2-61) at Hartell House Annex, Seoul, Korea (276 ft.); Golden's address (5-31-58) to Jewish Labor Committee's Third National Trade Union Conference on Civil Rights, "A Southerner Looks at Integration" (see box 31: for typescript) (3 3/4; 361 ft.); Golden interview (n.d.), "Myth of the South" (7 1/2; 341 ft.); Golden interview (9-27-59) on WNEW News Closeup, "Open Letter to Mrs. Ida Perez" (7 1/2; 315 ft.); series of Golden essays read by unidentified individual (n.d.) (7 1/2; 332 ft.); panel discussion (n.d.), WBT Radio, "Project 60: Race Relation in the South" (3 3/4; 789 feet; 2 sides); narration (3-9-60) of a letter by Ms. M. A. Almonte (7 1/2; 150 ft.); and Golden commenting (n.d.) on Carl Sandburg and reading his poetry (3 3/4; 204 ft.).

Unboxed	SOUND RECORDINGS--REEL-TO-REEL (n.d.): comprised of two tapes, which include: Golden interview (n.d.), WINZ Radio, Miami, at North Miami Beach Civic Center Forum (7 1/2; 1425 feet); and Golden interview (n.d.), Arthur Godfrey, WBT Radio, Charlotte (7 1/2; 1405 feet).


HARRY GOLDEN PAPERS
PHOTOGRAPHS--PRINTS (P)
BOX P7:8-9, P8:1-7

Print Number(s)	Description

FOLDER P7:8

The following pictures were used for the biography of Carl Sandburg by Harry Golden:

P20/1	Carl Sandburg's father, August (n.d.)
P20/2	Warranty deed from August and Clara Sandburg for $975 (1894)
P20/3	"The Dirty Dozen" Berrien St. youth gang--Carl Sandburg (upper row, far right), Martin G. Sandburg (upper row, 3rd from left), others unidentified (n.d.)
P20/4	Carl Sandburg diary in Puerto Rico (1898)
P20/5	Carl Sandburg membership card in the Social Democratic Party of Wisconsin (1908)
P20/6	Carl Sandburg working card showing dues payments to Social Democratic Party of Wisconsin (1910)
P20/7	Excerpts from "Incidentals" by Carl Sandburg (n.d.)
P20/8	Carl Sandburg with Paula Sandburg, Harbort, Mich. (1939)
P20/9	Edward Steichen and Carl Sandburg (1959)
P20/10	Carl Sandburg, Ralph G. Newman, Paula Sandburg, Erik Boheman (Swedish ambassador to U.S.) (left to right); Chicago (1953)
P20/11	Edward Steichen, Carl Sandburg, David C. Mearns (Asst. Librarian for the American Collections and Chief of the Library's Manuscript Division) (left to right) (1959)
P20/12	Carl Sandburg Junior High School sign, Levittown, Pa. (1961)
P20/13	Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (n.d.)
P20/14	Cartoon paying tribute to Carl Sandburg's Abraham Lincoln, the War Years; by C. D. Batchelor (Daily News, New York City) (n.d.)
P20/15	Cartoon tribute to Carl Sandburg's biography of Abraham Lincoln by Fitzpatrick (St. Louis Post-Dispatch) (n.d.)
P20/16	Elizabeth Taylor and Carl Sandburg (n.d.)
P20/17	Carl Sandburg and Paula Sandburg at Connemara, Flat Rock, N.C. (n.d.)
P20/18	Carl Sandburg addressing a joint session of Congress with Vice President Richard M. Nixon and House Speaker Sam Rayburn in background (1959)
P20/19	Drawing of Carl Sandburg from the Guitar Review (1959)
P20/20	Profile of Carl Sandburg (n.d.)
P20/21-31	Carl Sandburg (1939-61)
P20/32	Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (1964)
P20/33	Rosella Lawton Smith on steps of Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (1960)
P20/34	Carl Sandburg addressing joint session of Congress; shaking hands with Richard M. Nixon and Sam Rayburn (1959)
P20/35-36	Carl Sandburg at George Steven's Unit of 20th Century Fox Studios; proposed scene for "The Greatest Story Ever Told" in background (n.d.)
P20/37-44	Carl Sandburg and George Stevens at Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (n.d.)
P20/45	Carl Sandburg (far left), Helga Sandburg (3rd from left), President John F. Kennedy (center), and others at the White House, Washington, D. C. (1961)
P20/46-47	Carl Sandburg and Harry Golden being interviewed regarding Golden's biography of Sandburg (1961)
P20/48	Carl Sandburg and Harry Golden looking at photograph of Frank Lloyd Wright and Sandburg (n.d.)
P20/49	Harry Golden, Carl Sandburg, and Lester Janin (left to right), Charlotte (n.d.)
P20/50	Carl Sandburg, Miss North Carolina, Harry Golden (1961)

FOLDER P7:9

P20/51	Carl Sandburg at Carl Sandburg Junior High School (1960)
P20/52-53	Painting by Jan Clausing of Carl Sandburg playing the guitar (1968)
P20/54-59	Carl Sandburg and Harry Golden at Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (n.d.)
P20/60	Carl Sandburg and Edward Steichen (n.d.)
P20/61	Edward Steichen (1966)
P20/62	Harry Golden with Paula Sandburg and Edward Steichen on porch at Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (n.d.)
P20/63	Students sitting on lawn in front of Carl Sandburg Junior High School, Levittown, Pa. (1961)
P20/64	Bette Davis and Carl Sandburg on the stage of "An Evening with Carl Sandburg", Hollywood, Calif. (1960)
P20/65	Unidentified man ("The Merry Heart") (n.d.)
P20/66	Nun watching woman at a loom, Sorrento, Italy (1957)
P20/67	Paula Sandburg and Carl Sandburg with goat at Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (1945)
P20/68	Paula Sandburg at Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (1964)
P20/69	Helga Sandburg and Carl Sandburg at Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (1962)
P20/70	Janet Sandburg holding a cat (n.d.)
P20/71	Edward Steichen and Paula and Carl Sandburg with letter from Milo Pearson [in Correspondence to and from Golden about Sandburg] (1967)
P20/72	Vachel Davis and wife in front of the White House, Washington, D.C. (1953) [autographed 11/24/62]
P20/73	Vachel Davis at Vachel Davis Celebration (1951) [autographed 11/24/62]
P20/74	John Stewart Curry and Vachel Davis in Curry's studio, University of Wisconsin (1941) [autographed 11/24/62]
P20/75	Vachel Davis beside his painting, "The Coal Miner" (1962)
P20/76	"The Coal Miner" painting by Vachel Davis [note on back to Harry Golden] (1961)
P20/77-79	Bust of Carl Sandburg by Eric Olsen [letter from Olsen in Correspondence to and from Golden about Sandburg] (1962)
P20/80	Bust of Carl Sandburg by Eric Olsen in final bronze [letter from Olsen in Correspondence to and from Golden about Sandburg] (1963)
P20/81	Bust of Carl Sandburg by Maurice Robbin [letter from Robbin in Correspondence to and from Golden about Sandburg] (1968)
P20/82	Raymond Kark, actor who played Carl Sandburg in Monty Ash's "Carl Sandburg, Yes" (n.d.)
P20/83	I. W. Scmidt self-portrait (n.d.)
P20/84	Donald Edward Charles (grandson of Carl Sandburg) [caption reads "he's already got the The Sandburg outlook on life-"] (n.d.)
P20/85-90	Helga Sandburg with and without children, Paula and John Carl, at Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (n.d.)
P20/91-92	Carl Sandburg look-a-like [letter to Golden from C. L. Buckner (10/31/61), Correspondence to and from Golden about Sandburg] (1961)
P20/93	Jules Dundes, CBS, unknown man, Carl Sandburg, Charles Rheinstrom of American Airlines (left to right) at dinner convention (n.d.)
P20/94	Carl Sandburg's feet (n.d.)
P20/95	Award given to Carl Sandburg by NAACP (1965)
P20/96	Carl Sandburg autographing copies of Carl Sandburg (n.d.)
P20/97	Golden at dinner table (head) with Edward Steichen (opposite in foreground), Helga Sandburg (daughter of Carl Sandburg) at left (n.d.)
P20/98	Profile of Carl Sandburg entitled "Creative Solitude", from Portraits (1960)
P20/99	Carl Sandburg with a child (n.d.)
P20/100	Carl Sandburg and Andre Kostelanetz [see Steichen's Sandburg, p. 92] (n.d.)

FOLDER P8:1

P20/101-150	Harry Golden (1958-70, n.d.)

FOLDER P8:2

P20/151-180	Harry Golden (1959-65, n.d.)

FOLDER P8:3

P20/181-203	Harry Golden (1959-70s, n.d.)

FOLDER P8:4

P20/204-221	Harry Golden (1958-59)
P20/222	Harry Golden, Madeline Blumenthal, E. Roosevelt, Mrs. Tillett, I. D. Blumenthal, Mrs. Van Every, Major Van Every, Jake Dressman (left to right) in group photo (1959)
P20/223	Harry Golden with Mrs. Reid and U. S. Ambassador Ogden Reid (Ambassador to Israel) (1960)
P20/224	Harry Golden [note on back from Dorothy to Harry] (1960)
P20/225	NO PHOTO
P20/226	Harry Golden receiving award from 1st Calvary Division with General Britton, Korea (1960)
P20/227	Harry Golden receiving award from National Conference of Christians and Jews (1961)
P20/228	Harry Golden receiving award from National Conference of Christians and Jews (1961)
P20/229-231	Harry Golden (1962)
P20/232	Harry Golden with Norman Luboff (1963)
P20/233	Harry Golden with Col. Frank C. Castagneto on the occasion of Golden's speech in Fort Slocum, N.Y. (1963)
P20/234	Harry Golden addressing the Medical Association in Chapel Hill, N.C. (1963)
P20/235	James Patton, Governor Terry Sanford, Harry Golden and John Hersey (left to right), Committee for Support of Public Schools, Washington, D.C. (1965)
P20/236	Mrs. Edward H. Lewis (National President of Hadassah), Debby Grandens, Harry Golden, Hinda Weiner (left to right) at Hadassah-Riklis Youth Center, Mount Scopus, Israel (n.d.)
P20/237	Harry Golden in office, Charlotte [note on back: University of Georgia Creative Person] (1966)
P20/238	Eunice Martin and Harry Golden, Gainsville, Va. (1968)
P20/239	Harry Golden (3rd from right) [folder being held is in reference to the Jewish Center in Pompton Lakes, N.J.] (1968)
P20/240	Harry Golden with Bill Targ at UNCC on "Harry Golden Day" (1969)
P20/241	Harry Golden in Kent, Conn. (1969)
P20/242	Harry Golden with Barry Farber, WOR Radio, New York City (1970)
P20/243-245	Harry Golden with Rabbi Samuel Silver on occasion of Golden's speech at Temple Sinai, Stamford, Conn. (1970)
P20/246-47	Harry Golden speaking at the Statler Hilton (1972)
P20/248-50	Harry Golden with Tom Schlesinger Jr. at Williamsburg International Assembly, Williamsburg, Va. [see correspondence to Golden from Schlesinger] (1972)

FOLDER P8:5

P20/251-258	Harry Golden (1940s-72)
P20/259	Dr. Buell Gallagher (President, Community College of New York), Charles H. Tuttle (trustee, C.C.N.Y.), and Harry Golden (left to right) at C.C.N.Y. (n.d.)
P20/260	Harry Golden with unidentified man (1950s)
P20/261	Harry Golden with Governor McKeldin discussing book, Washington Bound, Baltimore, Md. (n.d.)
P20/262-63	Harry Golden at the opening of a bookstore, Omaha, Neb. (n.d.)
P20/264	Dave Miller, Fred Saunders, Jacob Beck, Dan Howard (back row, left to right); Rabbi Harry Pastor, Harry Golden (front row, left to right) at the Congregation of Shalom, Milwaukee (n.d.)
P20/265	Harry Golden (2nd from left) (n.d.)
P20/266	Harry Golden with Sister May Benedict Phelan, B.V.M. (president, Clarke College) (1968)
P20/267	Harry Golden shaking hands with unidentified man (n.d.)
P20/268	Harry Golden with Jack I. Sperling (alderman, Chicago) (n.d.)
P20/269	Harry Golden with the Mother Superior of Belmont Abbey (n.d)
P20/270	Harry Golden with Mrs. Edward H. Lewis of Hadassah Medical Fund Raising and wounded soldier, Jerusalem, Israel (n.d.)
P20/271-273	Harry Golden (n.d.)
P20/274-275	Harry Golden and Hoyt Galvin (librarian) with Golden's gift to Golden Room in Public Library, Charlotte (n.d.)
P20/276	Harry Golden (foreground) with Mr. & Mrs. Don Stephens and Eleanor Roosevelt at Highlander Folk School in Tennessee (n.d.)
P20/277	Harry Golden with Pauline Frederick (n.d.)
P20/278	Harry Golden with Hoyt Galvin (librarian) at Public Library, Charlotte (n.d.)
P20/279-282	Harry Golden (n.d.)
P20/283	Harry Golden with Wolfie Gilbert (songwriter) [note on back: "Waitin for the Robert E. Lee"] Los Angeles (n.d.)
P20/284	Harry Golden (right) "Join the Friends of the Library" [see correspondence from Bob Brown to Harry Golden] (n.d.)
P20/285-287	Harry Golden (n.d.)
P20/288	Jan Peerce with Bob Surity and Harry Golden, Charlotte (n.d.)
P20/289	Robert Cromie Mundelein (editor, Chicago Tribune Magazine of Books) and Harry Golden at opening of Chicago's 8th Annual Miracle of Book's Fair (n.d.)
P20/290	Ty Golden receiving copy of You're Entitled from Harry Golden at Golden's home (1962)
P20/291	Robert Herchfield, Harry Golden, and unidentified female student (n.d.)
P20/292	Harry Golden examining sculpture, "University Settlement", Brooklyn, N.Y. (n.d.)
P20/293	Harry Golden and Senator Harrison A. Williams Jr. [autographed, "To Harry Golden with love, "Pete" Williams"] Washington, D.C. (1961)
P20/294-301	Harry Golden (1959-63, n.d.)

FOLDER P8:6

P20/302-316	Harry Golden (1961-74, n.d.) [no P20/313]
P20/317	Harry Golden with Jerry Fleischer and his daughter, Ruth at Golden's home (1973)
P20/318-333	Harry Golden (1961, n.d.)
P20/334	Harry Golden (2nd from left) with Premier David Ben-Gurion (left) in Israel at press conference on eve of the Eichmann trial (1961)
P20/335-337	Harry Golden (1961)
P20/338	Harry Golden with Dr. Heinrich Voekel (representative, West German Republic, Berlin) (1960)
P20/339-346	Harry Golden (1960-61, n.d.)
P20/347	Harry Golden and Mr. Katz (Jewish book dealer in West Berlin) (1961)
P20/348	Harry Golden and Eric Lueth, West Germany (1960)
P20/349	Harry Golden (left) (n.d.)
P20/350	Harry Golden and Anita Brown in front of Golden's home on 8th street, Charlotte (n.d.)
P20/351	Harry Golden (far left, center row) (n.d.)

FOLDER P8:7

P20/352-353	Harry Golden (ca. 1961, n.d.)
P20/354	Harry Golden with May Hartman (widow of Judge Gustave Hartman), B. Altman's store, New York City, during autographing session for For 2 Cents Plain (ca. 1959)
P20/355-356	Harry Golden with Lydia Ratcliffe, Charlotte (1975)
P20/357	Harry Golden (far right) on panel, Southern Pines, N.C. (1958)
P20/358	Harry Golden with his brother, Jacob Goldhurst, and May Hartman [in The Right Time (1959)
P20/359	Harry Golden (upper right) (n.d.)
P20/360	Harry Golden with Margaret Lotharp (left), his housekeeper, and Maureen Titlow (right), his secretary (n.d.)
P20/361-362	Harry Golden and Maureen Titlow in his office ( n.d.)
P20/363A	Harry Golden and Maureen Titlow in front of Carolina Israelite office (n.d.)
P20/363B	Harry Golden with Dave Garoway on NBC, New York City (n.d.)
P20/364	Harry Golden, Dr. Robert House, and Frederick Irving (left to right) during presentation of the Carolina Israelite Gold Medal for American Brotherhood to House for Hershel Johnson (1948)
P20/365	Harry Golden (left) (n.d.)
P20/366	Harry Golden (right) holding a beverage list with a picture of For 2 Cents Plain on front, New York City (ca. 1959)
P20/367	Harry Golden, Los Angeles (n.d.)
P20/368	Harry Golden and Ben Zevin (president, World Publishing) at a party celebrating the sale of 250,000 copies of Only in America (1959)
P20/369	Harry Golden with unidentified man (n.d.)
P20/370	Harry Golden (right) receiving the Annual Distinguished Journalism Award from The American Jewish Committee (1959)
P20/371	Harry Golden with Carroll Stoker on set of TV show; Stoker is holding a copy of For 2 cents Plain [autograph and note to Golden from Stoker] (ca. 1959)

FOLDER P9:1

P20/372	Harry Golden (center) greeting Dr. Heinrich Voekel (right), representative of the West Germany Republic in Berlin (1960)
P20/373-385	Harry Golden (1959-61, n.d.)

FOLDER P9:2

P20/386	Harry Golden with the President Munoz of the University of Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico (n.d.)
P20/387	Harry Golden and Genevieve Goldhurst (n.d.)
P20/388	Jacob Goldhurst (Harry Golden's brother) (1926)
P20/389	Richard Goldhurst (Harry Golden's son) with his son, John (1968)
P20/390	Doris Goldhurst (Harry Golden's daughter-in-law) with her son, John (1968)
P20/391-393	Bill Goldhurst's sons (Harry Golden's grandsons) Rio Piedras, P.R. (1962)
P20/394	Richard Goldhurst (2nd from left) and his wife, Doris, at their son Johnny's christening (1968)
P20/395	Bill and Judy Goldhurst, Senor Munoz (president, University of Puerto Rico), and Harry Golden (left to right), Puerto Rico (n.d.)
P20/396-398	Harry Golden with grandchild (Barney ?) (ca. 1958)
P20/399	Harry Golden's grandson, Barney Goldhurst (1956)
P20/400	Harry Golden's grandson, Barney Goldhurst [note on bottom: "To Poppa Harry, from Barney"] (1959)
P20/401-409	Barney Goldhurst (son of Bill Goldhurst) (1956-59)
P20/410	Harry Golden's grandson, Rex Goldhurst [with letter, 12/28/59, J. Goldhurst, in General Correspondence] (1959)
P20/411-417	Harry Golden Jr. (n.d.)
P20/418	Harry Golden (right front) at Harry Golden Jr.'s (left front with wife) wedding (n.d.)
P20/419	Bill Goldhurst with his wife, Puerto Rico (n.d.)
P20/420	Bill Goldhurst (n.d.)
P20/421-422	Harry Golden Jr.'s sons (n.d.)
P20/423	Matilda Goldhirsch [see correspondence, 4/16/81, from Lawrence Goldhirsch to Harry Golden] (n.d.)
P20/424	Harry Golden's father, Lebche Goldhirsch [see correspondence, 4/16/81, from Harry Golden's nephew, Lawrence Goldhirsch to Harry Golden] (n.d.)
P20/425	Harry Golden's brother Max Goldhirsch [see correspondence, 4/10/81, Lawrence Goldhirsch to Harry Golden] (n.d.)
P20/426	Harry Golden's son "Buddy" (William Goldhurst) [see correspondence, 9/18/61, from Harry Golden to Tom Walters] (n.d.)
P20/427	Harry Golden's son "Buddy" (William Goldhurst) (n.d.)
P20/428	William Goldhurst ("Buddy") with Bebe (?) and Mike (?) (1969)
P20/429	Bebe (?), Donny (?), and William Goldhurst ("Buddy") (1969)
P20/430	Harry Golden's grandson, Johnny Goldhurst [2 months old, born 12/15/67] (1968)
P20/431	Harry Golden at Richard Goldhurst's home, Westport, Conn. (1965)
P20/432-433	Harry Golden with his sister, Clara, New York City (n.d.)

FOLDER P9:3

P20/434	Vice Mayor and Mrs. Maynard Jackson of Atlanta at Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center, Jerusalem, Israel (n.d.)
P20/435	Kivie Kaplan with sign protesting segregation of hotels, Atlanta [see correspondence] (1962)
P20/436A	John F. Kennedy in the Oval Office [cover of March, 1962 issue of Gentlemen's Quarterly (1962)
P20/436B	John F. Kennedy [autographed] (1963)
P20/437	Hamilton Jones [autographed: "To Harry Golden from Hamilton Jones"] (n.d.)
P20/438	Moshe Dayan (Israel Defense Minister) with Chief of Staff, Lt. General David Elazar, Israel (1972)
P20/439	Ben Zevin of World Publishing Company reading telegrams on occasion of 250,000th copy of Only in America (1959)
P20/440	John Lindsay, mayor of New York City (center, left) toasting with Shlomo Madanchik, mayor of Kfar Chzbad, Israel (n.d.)
P20/441	Richardson Preyer and family [note to Harry Golden on back] (1963)
P20/442	Karl Boxer (entertainer) [autographed: "To my friend, Harry Golden: an inspiration to me every step of the way, Karl" (1965)
P20/443	Frank Porter Graham (right), possibly receiving the Carolina Israelite Award (1947)
P20/444	Eleanor Roosevelt in Tennessee(?) (n.d.)
P20/445	Governor Terry Sanford (n.d)
P20/446	Harry Golden (right) with Bobby Kennedy (left) [autographed: "For Harry--and afterwards I put on coat, did what you told me, and won the election (against Keating). Many thanks, Bob Kennedy"] (1964)
P20/447	Eleanor Roosevelt reading a note (n.d.)
P20/448	Painting of Barbara Scales (age 11) by Sylvette Engel [with "Junius Scales" correspondence] (n.d.)
P20/449	Adolphe de Castro [see letter 11/30/57] (n.d.)
P20/450	Vice-President Richard M. Nixon and "Coal Miner artist" Vachel Davis, Washington, D.C. [note on back] (1962)
P20/451	Kerr W. Scott [note on back:" New Year' Greetings from Kerr Scott"] (n.d.)
P20/452	Luther H. Hodges (n.d.)
P20/453	Joe Wershba (producer, CBS) and his family [note on back: "Joe Wershba, CBS, My beloved friend and his family"] (n.d.)
P20/454	Judge John J. Parker (n.d.)

FOLDER P9:4

P20/455	Advertisement for Cone Cigar Company with artist's depictions of Herman Cone I, Moses Cone, and Caesar Cone (right to left) (n.d.)
P20/456	Clarence N. Cone (vice-president, Cone Mills) (n.d.)
P20/457	Jeanette Boorman Cone (daughter of Benjamin Cone) (n.d.)
P20/458	Herman Cone Jr. (vice-president, Cone Mills) (n.d.)
P20/459	Benjamin Cone (retired chair, Cone Mills) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (1974) (n.d.)
P20/460	Caesar Cone (president, Cone Mills, 1956-65) (n.d.)
P20/461	Sydney M. Cone (retired vice-president, Cone Mills) (n.d.)
P20/462	Herman Cone I (1828-97), founder of Cone Mills and native of Bavaria [used in Our Southern Landsman] (1974) (n.d.)
P20/463	Herman Cone II (1895-1955) (president, Cone Mills, 1938-55) (n.d.)
P20/464	Bernard M. Cone (1874-1956) (president, Cone Mills, 1917-38) (n.d.)
P20/465	Moses H. Cone (1857-1908) (co-founder, Cone Mills) [used in Our Southern Landsman (n.d.)
P20/466	Caesar Cone (1857-1917) (co-founder, Cone Mills) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/467	Charles H. Jonas, B'Nai B'Rith pioneer (n.d.)
P20/468	Painting of Phoebe Yates Levy Pember (n.d.)
P20/469	Herbert H. Lehman (New York governor and senator) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (1945)
P20/470	Eugenia Phillips (confederate spy) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/471	Painting of Dr. Simon Baruch (1840-1921) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/472	Col. B. F. Jonas (U.S. Senator, Louisiana) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/473	David Camden de Leon (Surgeon General, Confederate Army) portrait by Carvalo [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/474	Edwin de Leon [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/475	Silhouette of Isaac Harky (journalist, literary critic, and founder of The Jewish Reform Movement) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/476	Edwin Warren Morse in Confederate uniform (n.d.)
P20/477	Alfred Mordecai (1804-87) of Philadelphia and graduate of West Point [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/478	Jacob Mordecai of Virginia (founder of first private school for girls in the South) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/479	M. C. Mordecai (1804-88) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/480-481	Sam Massell (first Jewish mayor of Atlanta) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/482	Judah P. Benjamin (Attorney General, Secretary of War, and Secretary of State of the Confederacy) [used in Our Southern Landsman] (n.d.)
P20/483-486	Dedication of monument in memory of Judah P. Benjamin, Tryon St., Charlotte (1948)
P20/487	Rabbi Jacob M. Rothschild, D. D. of the Temple, Atlanta (n.d.)
P20/488	Police detectives scanning debris of dynamited Jewish temple, Atlanta (n.d.)
P20/489	Synagogue Council of America Executives looking over antique synagogue silverware and scrolls rescued from the Nazis (n.d.)

FOLDER P9:5

P20/490-493	Harry Golden (ca. 1970)
P20/494	John V. Lindsey (New York City mayor) (2nd from right) similar to photo used in [The Greatest Jewish City in the World] (ca.1970)
P20/495	Herbert Lehman (New York governor) [used in The Greatest Jewish City in the World, p. 66] (ca.1970)
P20/496A	Street sign on the corner of Elridge and Rivington St., New York City (n.d.)
P20/496B	Harry Golden with the directors of the Diamond Center of America, 47th St., New York City [used in The Greatest Jewish City in the World] (ca.1970)
P20/497A	Street sign on the corner of Elridge and Rivington St., New York City (n.d.)
P20/497B-500	Harry Golden with the directors of the Diamond Center of America [used in The Greatest Jewish City in the World] (ca.1970)
P20/501	Harry Golden (right) with New York mayor John V. Lindsay (center) [similar to photo used in The Greatest Jewish City in the World] (1971)
P20/502-504B	Harry Golden in the doorway and in front of his childhood home [used in The Greatest Jewish City in the World] (ca.1970)
P20/505-506	Mosaic wall at P. S. 20 and Harry Golden (2nd from right) New York City (1970)
P20/507	Ira Gershwin [autographed photo] [used in The Greatest Jewish City in the World] (n.d.)
P20/508	Harry Golden (left) in New York City (ca.1971)
P20/509	Harry Golden in front of Izak's Clothing in the garment district, New York City (ca.1971)
P20/510	Harry Golden publicity photo for So What Else Is New? (ca.1965)
P20/511	Harry Golden and three unidentified men (one possibly L. Wolfe Gilbert who wrote a song, "Only in America", based on Golden's book) (n.d.)
P20/512	Students at P. S. 20 performing in a pagent or play [possibly Golden in costume (left)] New York City (n.d.)
P20/513	Battery in New York City with excursion boats (left) and aquarium (right background) [see general correspondence, Al Schuszler] (ca.1934)
P20/514	Old Zoo building in Central Park just before destruction to make way for new zoo [see general correspondence, Al Schuszler, 4-5-65] (1934)
P20/515	Monument to "Faith, Hope, & Charity" in Tompkins Square, New York City [see general correspondence, Al Schuszler, 4-5-65] (1934)
P20/516	Two girls in front of tobacco shop, Pilzer & Spritz, New York City (n.d.)
P20/517	Tenament house "playground", New York City [see general correspondence, Al Schuszler, 4-5-65] (1934)
P20/518	Elridge St., lower eastside, New York City [see correspondence, Valerie Nicholson, subject files] (1959)
P20/519	Valerie Nicholson in front of 171 Elridge St., New York City (Harry Golden's childhood home) [see correspondence, Valerie Nicholson in subject files] (1959)
P20/520	Harry Kursh, Orchard St., garment district, New York City [see correspondence, Valerie Nicholson, in subject files] (1959)
P20/521	Harry Kursh in front of Henry St. Settlement House, New York City [see correspondence, Valerie Nicholson, in subject files] (1979)
P20/522	Children playing on Elridge St., New York City [see correspondence, Valerie Nicholson, in subject files] (1959)
P20/523	Harry Golden's bookshelf, Charlotte (n.d.)
P20/524	Bookstore crowded with people (Kroch's & Bretano's?), Chicago (1961)
P20/525	Cover of So What Else Is New? (1965)
P20/526	Cover of Forgotten Pioneer (1963)
P20/527	Window decorated to announce a book review for Only in America [store may be Ivey's, Charlotte] (1958)
P20/528	Hot dog stand with "2 Cents Plain" on it outside a corner drug store, Robinson and Prico Sts., Los Angeles [sent to Golden from Bragran] (1975)
P20/529	Marker in front of Elizabeth Ave. house: "Harry Golden Published The Carolina Israelite And Wrote His Books Including Only in America At This Address"] (1960s)
P20/530	Sign advertising Carolina Israelite along a highway in South Dakota (n.d.)
P20/531	Meditation room, Ivey's Department Store, Charlotte (1955)
P20/532	Outhouse with a sign: " This Tolit For White Onley" (n.d.)
P20/533	Harry Golden and Carl Sandburg at Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C. (n.d.)
P20/534	Carl Sandburg [signed: "For Harry Golden who is artist, philosopher, wit, apostle, scrivener says who why the above subject Carl Sandburg"] (n.d.)
P20/535	Helga Sandburg (Carl Sandburg's daughter) and Barney (?) [see letter, 1/10/68, Helga Sandburg file] (1968)
P20/536	Paula Sandburg (Carl Sandburg's granddaughter) nursing her child [see letter, 3/7/77, Helga Sandburg file] (n.d.)

FOLDER P9:6

P20/537-539	Nazareth, Syria (ca.1900)
P20/540	Harry Golden (left) and David Gillespie (speaking) on Harry Golden Day at UNCC (1969)
P20/541	Harry Golden (back, left) and James J. Starrow (editor, Nation, speaking on Harry Golden Day at UNCC (1969)
P20/542	Luncheon during Harry Golden at UNCC: Harry Golden, Loy Witherspoon, Richard Goldhurst, D. W. Colvard and Robert Wallace (left to right) (1969)
P20/543	Kelly Alexander (left), and Harry Golden on Harry Golden Day at UNCC (1969)
P20/544	Harry Golden speaking on Harry Golden Day at UNCC (1969)
P20/545	William Targ (editor in chief, G. P. Putnam's Sons) speaking on Harry Golden Day at UNCC (1969)
P20/546	Suzzie Chang, South Korea [see letter to Harry Golden 2/4/65] (n.d.)
P20/547	Children near construction site at Pakai Orphanage, Seoul, South Korea [with correspondence to Harry Golden from Charles Chang, 11/27/62] (1962)
P20/548	Group of Korean children from Pak Ai Orphanage, Seoul, South Korea [see correspondence to Harry Golden from Charles Chang, 1/9/63] (1963) P20/549 Harry Golden with children from Pak Ai Orphanage, Seoul, South Korea (1961)
P20/550	Harry Golden with Duk Ki Huh and his mother at Pak Ai Orphanage, Seoul, South Korea (1961)
P20/551	Children at Pak Ai Orphanage with U.S. soldiers at dedication of new gate to orphanage, Seoul, South Korea (n.d.)
P20/552	Pak Ai Orphanage, Seoul, South Korea (1962)
P20/553	Harry Golden with MP's, in Seoul, South Korea (1961)
P20/554	Grave stone of Mary Phagan, Marietta, Ga. [erected in 1960 by Marietta Camp #793 of the United Confederate Veterans] (n.d.)
P20/555	Cover of The Harry Golden Omnibus (n.d.)
P20/556	George Gershwin playing the piano (n.d.)
P20/557	George Gershwin correcting a musical score, New York City (n.d.)
P20/558	Harry Golden at his desk (n.d.)
P20/559	"The Coal Miner" painting by Vachel Davis [signed: "To - Harry Golden with best wishes, Vachel Davis, Coal Miner artist"] (n.d.)
P20/560	The Carolina Israelite building after it burned, Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte (1958)
P20/561	Leib Goldhirsch (Harry Golden's father) (1922)
P20/562	Harry Goldhurst (Golden) (1920)
P20/563	Judy Goldhurst and William Goldhurst (Harry Golden's son) with infant Rex (?) Goldhurst and Barry Goldhurst (Harry Golden's grandchildren) (1960)
P20/564	Barney Goldhurst, son of William Goldhurst and grandson of Harry Golden, Isle Verde, P.R. (1960)
P20/565	Rex Goldhurst, son of William Goldhurst and grandson of Harry Golden, Isle Verde, P.R. (1960)
P20/566	Barney Goldhurst, son of William Goldhurst and grandson of Harry Golden, P.R. (1959)
P20/567	Harry Golden and Kathleen Midge (1969)
P20/568	Charles Barth (Buffalo Chuck) (1969) [no number] Harry Golden with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Geheni (?) at the City of Hope, Los Angeles (1966)
P20/569	H. I. Gruewald, District Rabbi, Hamburg, West Germany (n.d.)
P20/570	Rabbi H. I. Gruewald being interviewed by American journalist, Adolph Schalk, Hamburg, West Germany (n.d.)
P20/571	Harry Golden with Anita Brown and dogs (n.d.)
P20/572	Anita Brown holding picture of Harry Golden (n.d.)
P20/573-577	Harry Golden (1965-1971, n.d.)
P20/578	Harry Golden, Adolph Rocaberg, and Gabe Cohen (1975)
P20/579-580	Stanford R. Broookshire, Billy Graham, Harry Golden and George M. Ivey (left to right) at Ivey's Tulip Terrace, celebrating Graham's book, Bible Words That Guide Me (1963)
P20/581	Billy Graham, Fr. Cuthbert Allen and Harry Golden (left to right) at Ivey's Tulip Terrace (1963)
P20/582	O. Max Gardner, Judge John J. Parker, ?, UNC-CH Chancellor Robert House, ? and General Frederick Irving (left to right) (n.d.)
P20/583	Dinner honoring Judge J. Parker as recipient of Carolina Israelite Gold Medal Award: Parker (far left) and H. H. Baxter (far right) (1948)
P20/584	Dinner honoring Judge J. Parker as recipient of Carolina Israelite Gold Medal Award: Parker at main table (6th from left) (1948)
P20/585	Judge John J. Parker (n.d.)
P20/586	Hal H. Walker, Lt. (S. G.) in the U. S. Navy (n.d.)
P20/587	Carl Sandburg playing guitar for Salisbury Post (1951)
P20/588	Lee Lawrence [autographed: "my Best Humor & critic - Love"] (n.d.)
P20/589	"Lady Bird" Johnson giving a speech (n.d.)
P20/590	Unidentified orange vender in Staten Island, N.Y. [used in The Greatest Jewish City In The World] (1895)
P20/591	Lynching of Leo Frank (n.d.)
P20/592	Cash register cartoon: rebel flag being held by a soldier and the words, "Forget, Hell!" (n.d.)
P20/593	Sketch by Ken Whitsett (Art Director, Mint Museum, Charlotte) of the Statue of Liberty, buildings in Washington, D.C., a framed picture of Emma Lazarus, background scenery, and the words, "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Your Huddled Masses Yearning To Breathe Free" (n.d.)

PHOTOGRAPHS--LARGE PRINTS (PL)
BOX PL2:4-5

Print Number(s)	Description

FOLDER PL2:4

PL20/1a-1b	Silhouettes of Harry Golden and Carl Sandburg (n.d.)
PL20/2-4	Carl Sandburg (n.d.)
PL20/5	Unidentified family photograph (n.d.)
PL20/6	Judge Hal H. Walker, North Carolina Supreme Court (1961)
PL20/8-9	Carl Sandburg (n.d.)
PL20/10	Carl Sandburg and Harry Golden [Sandburg is autographing Golden's book, Carl Sandburg] (ca. 1961)
PL20/11-14	Carl Sandburg (n.d.)
PL20/15	Carl Sandburg and Harry Golden in Golden's office, Charlotte (n.d.)

FOLDER PL2:5

PL20/16-19	Harry Golden in his office, Charlotte (n.d.)
PL20/20-22	Harry Golden in his office, holding manuscript and book, Carl Sandburg, Charlotte (ca. 1961)
PL20/23-28	Harry Golden (n.d., 1962)

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