C Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 3795 18.6 linear feet, 18 audio cassettes, 1 audio disc

This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at shsresearch@umsystem.edu. INTRODUCTION

The papers of the director of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press and editor of Media Report to Women include professional correspondence and printed materials on sex and race discrimination cases, media stereotypes, public broadcasting, women's news, national and international women's conferences, and women in management. The papers also document Allen’s involvement in labor, civil rights, and anti-war activism. DONOR INFORMATION

Donna Allen donated her papers to the University of Missouri on 5 November 1987 (Accession No. 4810). Allen made additions to the collection on 20 January 1988 and 19 July 1989 (Accession No. 4826). These accessions were processed in 1989. Further additions to the collection were made by Allen on 21 October 1991 (Accession No. 5105), 5 December 1991 (Accession No. 5127), 21 January 1992 (Accession No. 5138), 26 October 1992 (Accession No. 5231), 17 April 1996 and 16 September 1998 (Accession No. 5642). Marion Marzolf made an addition on 20 April 1994 (Accession No. 5417). The papers are part of the National Women and Media Collection. These accessions were added to the processed collection in 2008. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

Donna Allen was born in Petoskey, Michigan, on August 19, 1920, to Caspar and Louise Rehkopf. The family moved to Chicago in 1929. From an early age Donna was interested in how people communicated with each other and how information influenced decisions. In high school she worked on the school newspaper. She attended Morton Junior College in Chicago and majored in history, was the editor of the college newspaper, and also took creative writing courses.

In 1941, she transferred to Duke University where she became interested in the labor movement. She married Russell Allen in 1942 and graduated from Duke in 1943. During World War II, she worked as an Assistant Cryptographic Specialist in the War Department in Washington, D.C. When her husband entered the Air Force she moved to California, where he was stationed.

Donna came into contact with the labor movement while she was in California. When her husband was sent overseas to the Pacific, she returned to Washington and became assistant to the Director of Research of the Metal Trades Department of the AFL. After the birth of her first child in 1945, Donna did much of her work at home, writing and editing various labor publications.

When Russell Allen returned home after the war, the Allens entered the University of Chicago where they each received their M.A. in economics with an emphasis in industrial relations and government finance. The family moved to Albany, New York, and then to Schenectady, where Donna taught for Cornell University's School of Industrial and Labor Relations. By 1951, the Allens had four children: Dana, Indra, Martha, and Mark.

During the 1950s, Donna became concerned about the way the media communicated information to the public, feeling that a handful of men were able to control what the public knew and the slant of the news. Her efforts during the 1950s and 1960s revolved around offering another view of the important topics of the day: nuclear weapons, the labor movement, civil rights, civil

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 2 liberties, and the Vietnam War. She lectured on the economic benefits of disarmament and wrote a book on fringe benefits in the workplace.

She was a founding member of Women Strike for Peace, involved with Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, and on the board of directors of the National Conference for New Politics, an organization dedicated to changing the two major political parties by offering new ideas about issues they were not addressing.

In 1965, she was convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to testify to the House Un-American Activities Committee. She and her co-defendants would have testified if the hearing was open to the public, but HUAC insisted it be a closed session. Her conviction was later overturned and the case became a rallying point for the National Committee to Abolish HUAC.

In 1968, she returned to school and received her PhD from Howard University, graduating in 1971. By the late 1960s, Donna Allen increasingly turned her energies towards the women's movement. In 1972, she founded the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press and began to publish Media Report to Women. Many of her efforts centered on getting more women into positions of authority in the media.

Besides the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press, Donna Allen was also active in the National Women's Political Caucus, the National Women's Party, and the National Organization for Women. She was a Public Member of the Media Committee of the International Women's Year National Women's Conference in Houston, Texas, in 1977 as well as a delegate at large.

She died on 19 July 1999 at her home in Washington, D.C. SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE

The bulk of this collection documents Allen’s years as founder and director of the Women’s Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP). She also edited and published the WIFP's monthly newsletter, Media Report to Women. Through Allen, the newsletter became a principal source of information on the rapidly growing women's media movement. The collection reflects the important roles the WIFP and Media Report to Women have played in the field of women and the media. Allen's papers not only serve as an excellent source of information about the media's treatment of women and minorities, but also as a commentary on that treatment as well.

The final three series of the collection were added in 2008 and there may be some overlap with other series which were processed earlier. These new series document Allen’s education and extensive career as an historian, economist, author, professor, journalist, and activist, as well as provide further insight into the day to day operation of WIFP.

The collection is arranged into fourteen series: Media Report to Women; Broadcasting Cases; Guidelines for Media Language Usage; Portrayal of Women in Media; Minorities and Women in Media; Film, Video, and Cable; National and International Efforts for Women and Media; National Women's Agenda; Dateline Copenhagen; Dateline Nairobi; Discrimination Cases; Newsletters; Education and Professional; and Women’s Institute for Freedom of the Press.

The Media Report to Women series is composed, primarily, of early correspondence. The correspondence is arranged alphabetically by correspondent's name and is between Donna Allen and various women's organizations, editors of feminist publications, radio-television media women, and others. Also included are annotated indexes to the newsletter for the years 1972-1986.

The Broadcasting Cases series contains correspondence, newsletters, handbooks, surveys,

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 3 newspaper clippings, petitions, scripts, publications, and reports pertaining to such topics as television and radio monitoring studies, the Federal Communications Commission, public radio and educational broadcasting, women in broadcasting, public broadcasting, and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Documents relating to the National Organization for Women's (NOW) license challenges against the American Broadcast Company and National Broadcast Company are also included.

One section of this series pertains to the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, which conducted numerous television, and radio monitoring projects. This section contains information on their studies, reports, and actions and includes newspaper and magazine articles, correspondence, analyses, press releases, surveys, speeches, publications, legal documents, and newsletters.

Another section of this series concerns the case of NOW vs. ABC. On 1 May 1972, the New York chapter of NOW filed a petition to deny the license renewal of WABC-TV on charges of discrimination in the employment and portrayal of women. Negotiations between the chapter and WABC began late in May and continued through the beginning of October. When an agreement could not be reached, negotiations were broken off, and ABC (the parent company) filed a response to the NOW petition. NOW filed a counter response. Two years later, the FCC made its final decision and NOW took the case to the U.S. Court of Appeals.

The Guidelines for Media Language Usage series contains correspondence, newsletters, publications, reports, newspaper clippings, bulletins, press releases, and magazines pertaining to such topics as sexism, media stereotypes, nonsexist language, and the American Association of University Women (AAUW). A set of audio cassettes relating to a sex stereotyping project are found in this series. The audio cassettes were produced by Dr. Patricia Campbell as part of her "Project on Sex Stereotyping in Education." Distributed by the Education Development Center, these cassettes represent seven instructional units on sex stereotyping in business education, special education, early childhood education, the fine arts, research, mathematics, and curriculum. See folders 309-312 for other products from Dr. Campbell's project.

Correspondence, surveys, newspaper and magazine articles, bulletins, advertisements, newsletters, reports, and press releases relating to women's news, news definitions, women's pages, daytime programming, soap operas, women's programming, the National Commission on Working Women, and the Inter-American Commission of Women (CIM) make up the Portrayal of Women in Media series. Also included is material on women and advertising.

The Minorities and Women in Media series consists of correspondence, newspaper clippings, reports, newsletters, press releases, publications, and fliers concerning such topics as home education, black feminism, minorities and the media, the educational and occupational needs of women, and the American Indian Movement (AIM).

The Film, Video, and Cable series is made up of correspondence, newsletters, fliers, press releases, newspaper clippings, programs, catalogs, brochures, and reports pertaining to festivals of women's films and video productions, women filmmakers, the portrayal of women in films, and the efforts of women to establish women's channels on cable television in several major cities. The series also contains information on careers in cable television.

The National and International Efforts for Women and Media series consists of correspondence, press releases, reports, newspaper and magazine articles, programs, publications, speeches, newsletters, and brochures relating to the National Women's Studies Association, the

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 4 MORE Conventions, national women's conferences, the women's conference network, and the International Women's Media Conference. There are documents pertaining to the United Nations International Women's Year, the National Women's Conference, and the National Women's Agenda. Because of an overlap in subject matter, researchers should consult the succeeding three series and the WIFP series for further information on International Women's Year and its developments.

The National Women's Agenda series documents the response to the International Women's Year (IWY), by the United States women's community, which created the National Women's Agenda, a document outlining the goals to be achieved for women to win equal rights. IWY 1975 mandated that each member of the United Nations focus on its own problems and gains in women's rights. Despite the readiness of U.S. women and women's organizations to meet this mandate, many felt there was no real vehicle through which to participate in U.S. IWY planning and activities.

In response to this situation, the Women's Action Alliance, a non-profit resource center for women's organizations, contacted nationally-based women's groups interested in women's issues. From these contacts and meetings came the National Women's Agenda. The Agenda was composed of eleven goals, with a national task force organized around each goal. The Women's Action Alliance served as coordinator for Agenda activities, including the task forces. It also published the Women's Agenda, a monthly news magazine. This series consists of newsletters, correspondence, press releases, speeches, publications, articles, and reports dealing with the National Women's Agenda and its Satellite Service Project.

In 1980 the United Nations Mid-Decade World Conference convened in Copenhagen, Denmark, to evaluate the first half of the U.N. Decade for Women and discuss plans for the second five years. The Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP) sponsored two satellite teleconferences linking women attending the conference with groups of women in the United States. The WIFP sent a small media team to Copenhagen to produce daily videotaped reports on the conference and such related events as the Non-Governmental Organization's (NGO) Forum and the International Festival of Women Artists. The videotapes were screened at six regional workshops in the U.S. and then in two closed-circuit teleconferences.

The conferences included women assembled by the National Women's Conference Committee to reflect the U.S. population. The first conference consisted of three groups of women in Houston, Los Angeles, and Minneapolis. The second conference was composed of groups in Atlanta, Boston, and Washington, D.C. The entire project was called "Dateline Copenhagen: Women's View."

The Dateline Copenhagen series consists of correspondence, reports, newspapers, articles, newsletters, and press releases covering the conference and the satellite teleconferences. Also included is material on activities regarding the media sponsored by individual women and women's groups, prior to and after the conference.

The Dateline Nairobi series documents the third United Nations World Conference of Women held in Nairobi, Kenya, in 1985. The purpose of the conference was to review and appraise the achievements of the Decade for Women and formulate goals and programs for the future. The Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP) again sponsored two satellite teleconferences, linking women attending the Nairobi conference with groups of women leaders in three U.S. cities. Entitled "Dateline Nairobi--Women's View," the satellite teleconference project was part of INTELSAT's "Project Share." Satellites for Health and Rural Education, or Project Share, was a

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 5 special eighteen-month test and demonstration period whereby INTELSAT provided free satellite space for health and education purposes in developing countries.

The first teleconference took place on 17 July 1985, between conference delegates and women assembled in New York City and Boston. The second teleconference was held on 24 July between conference delegates and women in Washington, D.C. and Boston. This series contains correspondence, reports, newspapers, articles, newsletters, and press releases concerning the End-of-Decade Conference and the satellite teleconferences.

Reports, correspondence, newspapers, newsletters, articles, legal documents, publications, and speeches dealing with sex and race discrimination cases, sexual harassment lawsuits, broadcast license renewals, and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) make up the Discrimination Cases series. Material on media change organizations and women in management can also be found in this series.

The Newsletters series consists of the Media Report to Women newsletters, 1972-1987, and an index/directory for volumes one and two. The Education and Professional series documents Allen’s education and activities leading up to her founding WIFP. The series is arranged chronologically and includes information on her teaching career at Cornell’s School of Industrial and Labor Relations, her book entitled, Fringe Benefits, and her membership in Women Strike for Peace and Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, both of which were early protesters of the Vietnam War and the nuclear arms race. Also included in this series is her battle with the HUAC, other political activities, and personal and family papers. The Women’s Institute for Freedom of the Press series includes correspondence with members, records documenting the founding and early organization of WIFP, conference materials, publicity clippings, and Allen’s writings. There is some overlap of topics from previous series including sex discrimination cases and WIFP’s work with other organizations and events such as the U.N.’s International Women’s Year and National Women’s Conference. WIFP also published a series of booklets concerning the democratization of the media; Syllabus Sourcebook on Media and Women; and Women in Media: A Documentary Sourcebook. In addition, the organization had a program called “Historical Originals,” whose goal was to make available materials related to the women’s movement which were first published in the 1960s and 1970s. These publications include: Black Belt Woman, The Celibate Woman, No More Fun and Games, Musica, and Paid My Dues.

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 6 FOLDER LIST Media Report to Women Series f. 1 Correspondence, A f. 2-5 Correspondence, B f. 6-10 Correspondence, C f. 11-14 Correspondence, D f. 15 Correspondence, E f. 16-18 Correspondence, F f. 19-22 Correspondence, G f. 23-27 Correspondence, H f. 28 Correspondence, I f. 29 Correspondence, J f. 30-31 Correspondence, K f. 32-36 Correspondence, L f. 37-41 Correspondence, M f. 42-43 Correspondence, N f. 44 Correspondence, O f. 45-47 Correspondence, P f. 48 Correspondence, Q f. 49-51 Correspondence, R f. 52-57 Correspondence, S f. 58-59 Correspondence, T f. 60 Correspondence, U f. 61 Correspondence, V f. 62-65 Correspondence, W f. 66 Correspondence, Y f. 67 Correspondence, Z f. 68 Indexes, 1972-1976 f. 69 Indexes, 1977-1981 f. 70 Indexes, 1982-1986 Broadcasting Cases Series f. 71-126 American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA)

f. 71-72 Analyses, 1972-1976. Includes analyses of several Massachusetts television stations' employment statistics and designated stations with inadequate equal employment programs.

f. 73-75 Articles, 1972-1977. Newspaper clippings and magazine articles pertaining to license renewal regulations, women's roles and images in fact and fiction, women and minority employment, and public broadcasting.

f. 76 Codes, 1972-1973. Pamphlets containing information on radio codes, television codes, and national codes of fair practice.

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 7 Broadcasting Cases Series (con'd)

f. 77-82 Correspondence, 1972-1977. Concerns such matters as the FCC's

enforcement of employment rules, programming on radio station WAVA of Arlington, a sex discrimination suit against KUHT-TV in Houston, AFTRA activities, and agreements between the Los Angeles Coalition for Better Broadcasting and two stations.

f. 83 Handbook, 1973. Indicates public service opportunities available to community groups on San Francisco Bay area radio and television stations.

f. 84-87 Lawsuits, 1973-1976. Consists of a lawsuit against NBC, agreements between broadcast licensees and the public, an amendment of the FCC's rules regarding cable television, nondiscrimination in the employment practices of broadcast licensees, and an inquiry about the employment policies of certain Louisiana broadcast stations.

f. 88-99 License Challenges, 1969-1976. Contains information on challenges to the broadcast license renewals of WPIX and Forum Communications of New York, WSTC and WSTC-FM of Connecticut, KRON-TV of California, and WGTB-FM of Washington, D.C.

f. 100-102 News Releases, 1973-1977. Covers public television, the Fairness Doctrine, public inspection of program logs, National Organization for Women actions, the Proxmire bill, FCC rules concerning nondiscrimination, and license challenges.

f. 103-104 Newsletters, 1973-1976. Includes newsletters produced by NOW, the Writers Guild of America, New Way in Education, AFTRA, the FCC, and the Los Angeles Women's Coalition for Better Broadcasting.

f. 105 Petitions, 1976. Petitions brought before the FCC regarding broadcast program records and KNXT concerning its public programming.

f. 106-107 Publications, 1975-1981. Contains information on women in public broadcasting, sex role stereotyping in television, and equality in broadcasting.

f. 108-116 Reports, 1972-1976. Consists of reports on the employment practices of eleven Massachusetts television stations, on the status of women and minorities in public television, on civil rights compliance in public broadcasting, and on nondiscrimination in the employment policies of broadcast licensees.

f. 117-119 Scripts, 1973-1974. Scripts from a broadcast of ABC's "News Closeup," an interview, and the United Methodist Women's Media Project.

f. 120 Speeches, 1975-1976. Speeches by Emma Bowen of the Black Citizens for Fair Media and Eleanor Paget of AFTRA.

f. 121-122 Statements, 1972-1974. Refers to statements from NOW, the Syracuse Coalition for the Free Flow of Information in the Broadcast Media, the Ohio Council of Churches, and the RAZA Association of Spanish Surnamed Americans on a variety of matters.

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 8 Broadcasting Cases Series (con'd)

f. 123 Surveys, 1972-1976. Results of surveys on women's status in public radio, equal employment opportunities for women and minorities, and women's status in Canadian broadcast news.

f. 124 Television Monitoring, 1971-1974. Contains information on the United Methodist Women's television monitoring project, a NOW task force on television monitoring, and the monitoring of WPIX-TV.

f. 125-126 Vlock, Laurel, 1978-1979. Material pertaining to the application of Bridgeways Communications Corporation to operate a new television station in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

f. 127 Guide to FCC Forms, 1972. Consists of the Guide to Understanding Broadcast License Applications & Other FCC Forms, published by the Office of Communication for the United Church of Christ, explaining the procedures for renewing broadcast licenses.

f. 128 Memphis Women's Media Project, 1973-1975. Contains proposals for three television and radio stations (WMC, WREC, and WHBQ-TV) to improve their employment practices and programming.

f. 129-256 NOW v. ABC f. 129-133 Editorials broadcast by WABC-TV on such topics as abortion, mass

transportation, pollution, prisoners' rights, low-cost housing, child abuse, gun control, strikes, rent control, and New York City's financial problems. Used in NOW's case against ABC as evidence of discrimination in programming practices. Arranged in chronological order.

f. 134-228 Television Monitoring Project, 1971-1972. Monitoring study based on many hours of commercial programming during a two-week period in May-June 1971 which was submitted by NOW petitioners to support their charges of violations of the Fairness Doctrine. Consists of data sheets, monitoring forms, and an analysis of the results.

f. 229-256 License Challenge. Legal documents relating to NOW's challenge of WABC-TV's license renewal.

f. 229-233 Petition to Deny, 1972 f. 234-237 Opposition to Petition, 1973 f. 238 Decision, 1975 f. 239-256 Appeal, n.d.

f. 257-278 NOW v. NBC. On 31 August 1972, a feminist petition to deny was filed against WRC-TV (NBC) in Washington, D.C. This petition raised the same legal questions as the WABC-TV petition. Unlike the WABC case, the feminist groups involved in the WRC case were able to secure the backing of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

f. 257 Decision, 1975 f. 258-278 Appeal, 1975

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 9 Broadcasting Cases Series (con'd) f. 279 Primer on Citizens' Access. Consists of the Primer on Citizens' Access to the

Federal Communications Commission published by the Citizens Communication Center. Explains the kinds of public action possible at the FCC level. Includes discussions of the fairness complaint, personal attack complaint, petition to deny, petition for hearing, petition to revoke, and petition for rulemaking.

f. 280-287 Public Broadcasting. Consists of reports, newsletters, meeting minutes, and correspondence on public radio and educational broadcasting, the Advisory Council of National Organizations, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

f. 280-281 Advisory Council of National Organizations, 1974-1976. Consists of program committee meeting minutes and two reports by the Women's Advisory Council describing television monitoring projects of WCBS and WNBC evening news.

f. 282-284 Ascertainment, 1974-1975. Includes an ascertainment of community problems by educational broadcast applicants, comments by the National Association of Educational Broadcasting, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the Public Broadcast Service.

f. 285-287 Corporation for Public Broadcasting, 1973-1980. Contains annual reports, newsletters, employment statistics, and a report on programming plans.

f. 288 Window Dressing on the Set: Women and Minorities in Television, 1977. Report by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights pertaining to equal employment opportunity efforts, the portrayal of women and minorities in commercial television, FCC programming regulations, and women and minorities in network news.

f. 289 Window Dressing on the Set: An Update, 1979. Update by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights indicating television's effect on viewers and women and minority employment at local television stations and the networks.

f. 290 "Window Dressing Revisited," 1979. Remarks by Dr. Helen Franzwa Loukas, project director of the Equal Opportunity in Television Study sponsored by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

Guidelines for Media Language Usage Series f. 291-292 American Association of University Women, 1974-1976. Pertains to an analysis of

the "day" section of the Portland Oregonian compiled by the Beaverton and Portland branches of the AAUW.

f. 293-297 Articles, 1971-1986. Newspaper and magazine articles dealing with such topics as women in journalism, media stereotypes, nonsexist language, and images of women in the Saturday Evening Post.

f. 298-302 Bulletins, 1976-1979. Bulletins and fliers concerning the changing role of Southeast Asian women, women in advertising, nonsexist indexing and cataloging, and the image of women in popular culture.

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 10 Guidelines for Media Language Usage Series (con'd) f. 303-308 Children and Education, 1972-1982. Articles, booklets, correspondence, reports, and

newsletters regarding sex bias on the Minnesota State Board of Education, sex stereotyping in children's readers, children's reactions to a children's news program, and institutional sexism.

f. 309-313 Correspondence, 1972-1986. Covers such topics as sexism in education, intellectual freedom, sex and violence on television, stereotyping, age discrimination, and rape reporting.

f. 314-316 Feminist Press, 1972-1975. Consists of newsletters, fliers, articles, and programs on sex stereotyping.

f. 317-318 Language, 1973-1980. Contains guidelines for newswriting about women, information on women and symbolism, and material on women and the Screen Actors Guild.

f. 319-325 Language Guidelines, 1972-1976. Includes guidelines for improving the image of women in textbooks, a report on sexism in university publications, guidelines for equal treatment of the sexes, and newspaper guidelines.

f. 326 Magazines, 1978-1982. Consists of The Creative Woman, Women and Language News, and Civil Rights Digest.

f. 327 Newsletters, 1976-1985. Includes newsletters produced by the Coalition on Women and Religion, the National Association for Better Broadcasting, and the National Organization for Women.

f. 328-329 Press Releases, 1976-1985. Covers such topics as the treatment of women in local television and radio, the role of women in history, children's television programs, and the safety of Soviet feminist activists.

f. 330-340 Publications, 1977-1985. Pertains to nondiscriminatory communication, feminist resources for schools and colleges, the status of women in the San Diego broadcast media, women on television, nonsexist language, and nonsexist guidelines for the media.

f. 341-343 Reports, 1975-1982. Concerns television programming, the media's coverage of the Equal Rights Amendment, and an analysis of the "sitcom."

f. 344-346 Stockholders' Resolutions, 1973-1977. Consists of newsletters, press releases, reports, newspaper clippings, and correspondence relating to equal employment opportunities, sexism and the American corporation, images of women in advertising, and corporate responsibilities.

a.c. 1-9 Audio Cassettes, 1977 a.c. 1 Business as Usual a.c. 2-3 Diagnosing the Problem a.c. 4 A New Beginning a.c. 5-6 Repainting the Sexist Picture a.c. 7 Sex Bias in Research and Measurement a.c. 8 Sex Stereotyping in Math a.c. 9 Write Me In

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 11 Portrayal of Women in Media Series f. 347 Advertisements, 1975-1981. Examples of advertisements which depict women in a

demeaning manner. f. 348 Advertising, 1974-1975. Concerns complaints against the media's sexist portrayals

and news coverage. f. 349-350 Advertising Income, 1979-1980. Pertains to the efforts of women-owned and -

operated periodicals to pool their circulations in order to secure advertising from larger advertisers.

f. 351-353 Advertising Public Relations, 1971-1977. Refers to complaints of discrimination in "help wanted" advertisements and the media's response to these complaints.

f. 354-357 Articles, 1970-1985. Covers complaints against the media's portrayal of women and the actions of certain women's groups to the media's policies toward women.

f. 358-367 Correspondence, 1973-1985. Concerns complaints of sexism brought against the print and broadcasting media, responses to these complaints, and the overall image of women in media.

f. 368 Fliers, 1974-1979. Includes fliers and brochures advertising films, slide presentations, television programs, and newspaper columns about and for women.

f. 369 Inter-American Commission of Women, 1977. Pertains to a conference sponsored by CIM on mass communications and its influence on the image of women.

f. 370-373 National Commission on Working Women, 1979-1987. Relates to the annual broadcasting awards, the Commission's media-and-women studies, and its efforts to record improvements in the portrayal of women in broadcast programming.

f. 374-375 News Definitions, 1973-1987. Correspondence, newsletters, press releases, reports, bulletins, and newspaper clippings on changes in the news coverage of women.

f. 376 Newsletters, 1975-1986. Includes newsletters produced by the National Women's Political Caucus, the Advertising Council, and the National Committee on the Status of Women.

f. 377-378 NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund, 1972-1973. Contains newspaper clippings, press releases, correspondence, scripts, and advertisements on NOW's equal rights for women campaign.

f. 379-381 Press Releases, 1973-1987. Covers studies and surveys on women and advertising, progress noted by women in the advertising industry, and awards for good and bad advertising related to women.

f. 382 Relative Roles, 1974. Refers to a survey conducted by the Screen Actors Guild on the relative roles of men and women in television commercials.

f. 383-387 Reports, 1973-1979. Includes publications on women and corporations, advertising and women, and the effect of television commercials on women's achievement levels.

f. 388-390 Soap Operas, 1972-1977. Contains newspaper clippings, press releases, correspondence, reports, and newsletters on soap operas and daytime programming.

f. 391 WBZ-TV, 1973-1974. Concerns a special women's program sponsored by WBZ-TV's Public Affairs Department and the Massachusetts Governor's Commission on the Status of Women.

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 12 Portrayal of Women in Media Series (con'd) f. 392-394 Women's Movement, 1972-1976. Contains newspaper clippings, questionnaires,

magazine articles, legislation, and correspondence on the media's portrayal of the women's movement.

f. 395 Women's News, 1975-1977. Includes newspaper clippings, speeches, and correspondence on the press's coverage of women.

f. 396-398 Women's Pages, 1972-1984. Pertains to the relevancy and content of "women's pages" in major newspapers.

f. 399-402 Women's Programming, 1971-1981. Consists of press releases, brochures, correspondence, newsletters, and newspaper clippings on television programs produced by and about women.

Minorities and Women in Media Series f. 403-408 Articles, 1972-1984. Magazine and newspaper articles covering black feminism, the

AIM, blacks in business, home education, Native American civil rights, minorities and the media, and Wounded Knee.

f. 409-412 Correspondence, 1972-1985. Discussion of such topics as the AIM, black women's studies, the National Black Feminist Organization, home education, and white women and racism.

f. 413-414 Fliers, 1971-1985. Includes announcements for the American Indian Press Association, the National Black Feminist Organization, Project Latino, and the Mexican American Women's National Association.

f. 415-419 Newsletters, 1972-1987. Consists of newsletters produced by the Mohawk Nation, the National Mexican American Anti-Defamation Committee, the American Indian Press Association, the Wounded Knee Legal Defense/Offense Committee, the Congressional Black Caucus, and the Native American Solidarity Committee.

f. 420 Press Releases, 1973-1986. Covers such topics as minority employment in the television industry, the "chickenization" of women, minority training grants, black feminism, and the anniversary of an all-black daily television talk show.

f. 421-428 Publications, 1974-1980. Includes reports on the educational and occupational needs of black, Hispanic, white ethnic, Asian-Pacific-American, and American Indian women.

Film, Video, and Cable Series f. 429-432 Articles, 1972-1981. Newspaper and magazine articles concerning women

filmmakers, festivals of women's films and video productions, and the portrayal of women in films.

f. 433 Conference of Feminist Film and Video Organizations, 1974-1975. Consists of notes, press releases, articles, fliers, and correspondence.

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 13 Film, Video, and Cable Series (con'd) f. 434-442 Correspondence, 1973-1985. Discussion of such topics as cable television, women's

film festivals, careers in cable television, film reviews, and films produced by and about women.

f. 443-447 Fliers, 1972-1986. Includes advertisements for films produced by and/or about women, women filmmakers, careers in cable television, and festivals of women's films.

f. 448-452 Newsletters, 1973-1986. Consists of newsletters published by the Cablecommunications Resource Center, the Educational Film Library Association, Women & Film, the Texas Film Commission, and the Women's Access Coalition.

f. 453-454 Press Releases, 1974-1985. Covers such topics as women filmmakers, women's film festivals, and women in film and video.

f. 455-461 Publications, 1974-1983. Includes programs, guidebooks, catalogs, handbooks, and reports on such topics as reproductive rights, women's films, independent films and videos, non-sexist films for young people, and films about women and the need for change.

f. 462-463 Women's Cable Channel, 1973-1984. Concerns the efforts of various women's groups to establish women's channels on cable television in Memphis, Tennessee, and other major cities.

National and International Efforts for Women and Media Series f. 464-466 Correspondence, 1975-1984. Discusses such topics as international women

journalists, the National Women's Conference, the U.N. World Conference in Copenhagen, and the Continuing Committee.

f. 467-469 International Women's Media Conference, 1986. Consists of press releases, reports, articles, programs, correspondence, agendas, and speeches on the first U.S.-sponsored worldwide meeting dedicated to reviewing the status of women in the media.

f. 470-486 International Women's Year. The United Nations proclaimed 1975 International Women's Year (IWY) and sponsored a conference that year in Mexico City. Conferees adopted a World Plan of Action to improve the lives of women worldwide. International Women's Year was expanded into a Decade for Women (1976-1985), and two more conferences were held, one in Copenhagen (1980) and one in Nairobi (1985). In the United States, a 1975 presidential order established a National Commission on the Observance of International Women's Year. The Commission's life was extended through 1978 in accordance with the continued United Nations' actions. The Commission's task was to adopt recommendations aimed at eliminating barriers to equality for women. It sponsored state meetings where women voted on resolutions and delegates to a national conference held in Houston in November of 1977. Delegates adopted a U.S. Plan of Action which was submitted to the President and Congress in March of 1978.

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 14 National and International Efforts for Women and Media Series (con'd)

f. 470-472 Commission, 1975-1976. Contains information on the establishment, members, committees, and responsibilities of the National Commission on the Observance of International Women's Year.

f. 473 Houston Meeting, 1975-1977. Consists of information on the events and issues of the National Women's Conference held in Houston in November of 1977.

f. 474-478 Media Committee, 1975-1977. Information on the recommendations and media guidelines produced by the Media Committee of the National Commission on the Observance of International Women's Year.

f. 479-483 News Coverage Project, 1973-1980. Primarily regards media coverage, positive and negative, of the National Women's Conference, the IWY conferences in Mexico City and Copenhagen, and the state conferences.

f. 484-486 State Conferences, 1976-1977. Pertains to the issues discussed and resolutions passed by the state meetings in preparation for the national conference.

f. 487-489 Media Task Force, 1975-1978. Refers to the "plans of action" proposed by the National Women's Agenda Media and the Arts Task Force.

f. 490-501 MORE Conventions, 1973-1976. Covers both the counter-counter-conventions inspired by the A.J. Liebling MORE counter-conventions, and the actual counter-conventions sponsored by the New York City journalism review.

f. 502-504 National Women's Conferences, 1976-1981. Includes media coverage and analyses of the National Women's Conference, the Copenhagen World Conference, and other national conferences.

f. 505 National Women's Studies Association (NWSA), 1979. Deals with NWSA's first national convention held at the University of Kansas at Lawrence.

f. 506 Newsletters, 1977-1983. Includes newsletters published by the National Women's Conference, the Interdepartmental Task Force on Women, the United Nations Department of Public Information, and the International Women's Tribune Centre.

f. 507 Press Releases, 1977-1980. Covers releases from Women in Communications, the President's Advisory Committee for Women, and the Office of the White House Press Secretary.

f. 508-510 Reports, 1975-1980. Includes the pre-National Women's Conference report "To Form A More Perfect Union," the U.S. National Plan of Action, the U.N. World Plan of Action, a report on the Copenhagen World Conference, and the National Conference final report "The Spirit of Houston."

f. 511 Speeches, 1979-1984. Contains materials from speeches Allen gave at the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO communications conference and the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications.

f. 512 Weddington, Sarah, 1979-1980. Publications, fliers, and speeches from the office of Sarah Weddington at the White House.

f. 513-514 Women's Conference Network, 1977-1978. Pertains to the Women's Conference Network, an ad hoc coalition of nongovernmental organizations.

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 15 National Women's Agenda Series f. 515-517 Applications, 1977. Consists of applications for federal assistance for the National

Women's Agenda to begin experimental use of a National Aeronautics and Space Administration satellite.

f. 518 Conference on Educational Applications, 1977. Concerns the National Institute of Education's conference on "Educational Applications of Satellites."

f. 519-521 Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), 1976-1979. Newsletters, correspondence, press releases, and speeches pertaining to CPB's involvement in the public service use of satellites.

f. 522-523 Correspondence, 1976-1978. Discussion of such topics as a NASA workshop on satellites, a proposal submitted to NASA for experimental use of a satellite by the Agenda, and the Women's Agenda.

f. 524 NASA Conference, 1974-1977. Contains information on a Public Service Communications Satellite System Review and Experiment Workshop sponsored by NASA.

f. 525-531 Proposals, 1977-1978. Includes materials from the Agenda's proposal to NASA for the use of an experimental satellite.

f. 532-534 Public Interest Satellite Association (PISA), 1976-1978. Regards PISA's involvement with NASA's development of a "public interest" satellite.

f. 535-543 Satellite Project, 1976-1981. Contains information on the Agenda's Satellite Services Project and Public Service Communications Satellite Experiment.

Dateline Copenhagen Series f. 544-545 American Association of University Women, 1981. Concerns the AAUW's

celebration of its 100th anniversary with a national satellite teleconference. f. 546-548 Background Information, 1978-1980. Contains background information on the Mid-

Decade Conference and information on preparations for the teleconferences. f. 549 Forum, 1980. Issues of Forum 80, a newspaper published at the NGO's Forum in

Copenhagen. f. 550 Funders, 1980. Consists of correspondence between Allen and such organizations as

COMSAT, Control Data Corporation, and Communications Workers of America concerning funding for the teleconferences.

f. 551-554 International Women's Information Service (IWIS), 1980. Contains information on IWIS, a worldwide women's news service, and copies of IWIS dispatches on the world conference.

f. 555 Publicity, 1980. Press releases, newsletters, and newspaper and magazine articles detailing the world conference and Dateline Copenhagen.

f. 556-558 Reports, 1978-1982. Consists of a Swedish broadcasting report on equality and the sexes, a report by the Special Rapporteur to the U.N. on the influence of mass communications, a report on women and media decision-making in the Caribbean, and a report on the images of women in four developing countries.

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 16 Dateline Copenhagen Series (con'd) f. 559-560 Six Sites, 1980. Refers to the organization of preparatory workshops in each of the

six cities which were to be linked to Copenhagen by satellite. f. 561-562 Teleconference Plans, 1978-1980. Includes materials on pre-world conference media

activities, and the origins of Dateline Copenhagen and plans for its realization. f. 563-564 Teleconference Proposals, 1980. Regards the grant proposals submitted to the U.S.

International Communications Agency for the teleconference project. f. 565-566 UNESCO Women's Feature Services, 1978-1981. Consists of information on the

formation and growth of the Features Services on women and population, sponsored by UNESCO.

f. 567 U.N. International Seminar on Women, 1980. Contains materials from a seminar on women and the media held at the United Nations.

f. 568 U.S. International Communications Agency (USICA), 1980-1981. Includes the grant proposal, grant agreement, and final report for Dateline Copenhagen.

f. 569 Women and Minorities in Public Telecommunications, 1979-1981. Pertains to a teleconference on women and minorities sponsored by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the National Telecommunications and Information Administration.

Dateline Nairobi Series f. 570-572 Forum, 1985. Consists of Forum 85, a newspaper published by the Non-

Governmental Organizations Forum in Nairobi. f. 573-575 Background Information, 1982-1985. Information on the Decade for Women, the

World Conference at Nairobi, and preparations for the teleconferences. f. 576-578 Monitoring Project, 1977-1986. Covers a task force project monitoring U.S. news

coverage of the Nairobi conference. f. 579-580 News Coverage, 1985. Examples of local media coverage of the world conference. f. 581 Reports, 1985. Includes reports by INTELSAT, the National Consultative

Committee, and the Non-Governmental Organizations Planning Committee. f. 582-587 Teleconference, 1976-1987. Covers the planning of the Nairobi and satellite

conferences, the proposals submitted to INTELSAT, and the post-conference recommendations.

f. 588-591 Women's Press Coverage, 1984-1986. Concerns coverage of the Nairobi conference by the women's press.

Discrimination Cases Series f. 592-594 Associated Press, 1978-1985. Concerns the settlement of sex and race

discrimination charges brought against Associated Press by the Wire Service Guild and the EEOC.

f. 595 Athens Newspapers, Inc., 1984-1985. Pertains to charges of sex discrimination brought against the Athens Daily News and Banner-Herald by three former female employees.

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 17 Discrimination Cases (con'd) f. 596 Cleveland Plain Dealer, 1980-1984. Refers to charges of sex discrimination brought

against the Cleveland Plain Dealer by the Cleveland Newspaper Guild. f. 597-598 Coleman, Cecily, 1984-1985. Relates to charges of sex discrimination and sexual

harassment Coleman made against American Broadcasting Company. f. 599 Coleman, Valerie, 1983-1984. Regards, primarily, the suspension of anchorwoman

Valerie Coleman by KGO-TV in San Francisco. f. 600-601 Correspondence, 1974-1982. Discussion of such topics as women news anchors,

women in newspaper management, studies of decision-making editorial positions, and the organization of the Coalition of Labor Union Women.

f. 602-605 Craft, Christine, 1983-1986. Deals with Craft's lawsuit against Metromedia, Inc., owner of KMBC-TV, Kansas City.

f. 606 Detroit News, 1977-1985. Focuses on complaints against the Detroit News on grounds of sex discrimination.

f. 607-608 Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, 1972-1987. Contains information on EEOC discrimination cases against various newspapers and television stations.

f. 609-610 Indiana University Conference, 1977. Pertains to a conference sponsored by the Indiana University School of Journalism on women in newspaper management.

f. 611 Johnson, Louise, 1969-1974. Regards an equal pay lawsuit filed by five women employees of Thomson's Canton Repository.

f. 612 KITV, 1981. Refers to a challenge of KITV's broadcast license renewal by the Hawaii chapter of the National Organization for Women on the grounds of discrimination.

f. 613-615 Media Change Organizations, 1974-1981. Includes materials on such organizations as the Los Angeles Women's Coalition for Better Broadcasting, Media Women in Action, The Population Institute, and Bay Area Women in Media.

f. 616-621 Newsday, 1973-1977. Deals with charges of discrimination filed against Newsday, a Long Island, New York, daily newspaper.

f. 622 San Francisco Newspaper Printing Company, 1980. Contains the decree and settlement of a race discrimination suit filed by the EEOC against the San Francisco Newspaper Printing Company, Inc.

f. 623 Training Scheme, 1986. Consists of an evaluation of an on-the-job training scheme for women.

f. 624 Washington Post, 1972-1974. Concerns the EEOC's investigation of complaints of discrimination within the Washington Post made by the Washington-Baltimore Newspaper Guild.

f. 625-626 Women in Management, 1975-1978. Contains information on programs, seminars, conferences, and other events devoted to women in management.

Newsletters Series f. 627 1972 f. 628 1973

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 18 Newsletters Series (con'd) f. 629 1974 f. 630 1975 f. 631 1976 f. 632 1977 f. 633 1978 f. 634 1979 f. 635 1980 f. 636 1981 f. 637 1982 f. 638 1983 f. 639 1984 f. 640 1985 f. 641 1986 f. 642 1987 Education and Professional Series f. 643 1920-1934 f. 644 High School Creative Writing Club f. 645 High School, 1934-1938 f. 646 Northwestern Journalism Institute f. 647 Junior College f. 648 Year Out To Work f. 649 Duke University and Government Wartime Job f. 650 California and Washington, D.C., 1944-1945 f. 651 University of Chicago, 1946-1949 f. 652 National Labor Bureau: Paid Vacations f. 653 Albany and Schenectady f. 654 Cornell University: American Unions Since, 1930 f. 655 Story of American Unions f. 656 Other Activities in New York State f. 657-659 Fringe Benefit Book, 1958-1970 f. 660 Civil Rights to 1965 f. 661 Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF), 1959-1967 f. 662 William H. Meyer f. 663 National Committee to Abolish HUAC, 1962 f. 664 Women Strike for Peace, 1961-1963 f. 665 Women Strike for Peace, Protest Against Multi-Lateral Force, 1964 f. 666 Women Strike for Peace, Memo, 1964-1973 f. 667 National Committee to Abolish HUAC and National Committee to Abolish Repressive Legislation, 1964-1974 f. 668 “What’s Wrong with the War in Vietnam?”

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 19 Education and Professional Series (con’d) f. 669 Assembly of Unrepresented People, 1965 f. 670 Other Actions, 1965-1968 f. 671 Civil Rights, 1965-1970 (Jeanette Rankin Brigade) f. 672 National Conference for New Politics f. 673 Freedom and Peace Party Platform f. 674 Delegate Campaign, 1968 GOP Convention f. 675-680 Economics of Disarmament, 1961-1967 f. 681-692 Defenders of 3 Against HUAC, 1963-1967 f. 693 Transition for Focus on Media as the Main Issue, 1965 f. 694 Liberated Voice, 1968 f. 695 Americans for Equal Access to the Media, 1968 f. 696 Discrimination Against Women in National Guardian and Southern Patriot, 1968- 1969 f. 697 Fringe Benefits Book, 2nd Edition, 1969 f. 698 Howard University, 1968-1971 f. 699 Pittsburgh Speech on Media, 1969 f. 700 Women’s Movement Enters the Picture, 1963-1970 f. 701 Martha and Mike Freedom of the Press Case in Kentucky, 1970-1971 f. 702 Brazil Trip with Father, 1971 f. 703 Letters from Publishers and Agents, 1972-1974 f. 704-708 Awards, 1976-1991 Women’s Institute for Freedom of the Press Series f. 709 Articles of Incorporation f. 710-714 Associate Mailings f. 715-727 Associate Registers f. 728 Cable TV Clearing House, 1981-1983 f. 729 Call for Research f. 730-731 Computer Technology, 1978-1984 f. 732-750 Conferences, 1979-1984 f. 751-790 Correspondence f. 751 Aaron-Alexander f. 752 Allison-Backes f. 753 Baehr-Bennett f. 754 Bentov f. 755 Berg-Birhan f. 756 Blake-Brown f. 757 Bruce-Butcher f. 758 Caggiano-Chapman f. 759 Chellas-Cowan f. 760 Crandell-Day

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 20 Women’s Institute for Freedom of the Press Series (con’d) f. 761 Dean-Donohoe f. 762 Doroshaw-Dovring f. 763 Dowling-Dworkin f. 764 Eads-Elkus f. 765 Englund-Fischer f. 766 Ford-Gioe’ f. 767 Gonzales-Hansen f. 768 Harmon-Higuchi f. 769 Hill-Huyler f. 770 Ignatoff-Jurney f. 771 Kaplan-Kirkpatrick f. 772 Knight-Lawrence f. 773 Lease-Lieban f. 774 Lieban-Lunquist f. 775 Madhock-McCartin f. 776 McClendon-Mendonca f. 777 Messereau-Mollison f. 778 Mondell-Murphy f. 779 Near-Paz f. 780 Peck-Raspante f. 781 Reskin-Ruzick f. 782 Sablove-Shear f. 783 Shepard-Sigurdadiottir f. 784 Silver-Standeven f. 785 Stark-Swords f. 786 Tabet-Wagener f. 787 Wahl-Wertheimer f. 788 West-Women f. 789 Woodfall-Zheutlin f. 790 Zimmerman-Zobel, unidentified f. 791-793 Discussion Meeting, April 1978 f. 794 Financial f. 795 Foreign Visitors f. 796-797 Fran Hoskins Grants- WIN News f. 798 Internship f. 799 Mail and Phone Logs, 1977-1986 f. 800-807 Media Report to Women f. 800 Correspondence f. 801 Dissolution f. 802 Incorporation- Mailings and Publicity f. 803 Meetings f. 804 Promotion

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 21 Women’s Institute for Freedom of the Press Series (con’d) f. 805 Subscribers f. 806-807 Survey f. 808 Minutes f. 809 Miscellaneous f. 810 Organizing Papers/Concept f. 811-864 Other Organizations, Conferences, Committees, etc. f. 811 Association for Education in Journalism f. 812 American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation f. 813 Bucharest Population Conference, 1974 f. 814 Copyright of New Technology Commission, 1977 f. 815 Council of Communication Organizations, 1985-1990 f. 816-821 D.C. Women’s Political Caucus f. 822 International Communication Association f. 823-826 International Women’s Tribune Center f. 827 Media Women’s Organizing Committee, 1975-1976 f. 828 National Committee on Working Women f. 829-835 National Conference on Women in the Media, 1973-1975 f. 836 NOW Media Committee and Survey, 1972-1975 f. 837-838 National Women’s Party, 1979-1990 f. 839-842 National Women’s Conference, Houston, Texas, 1977 f. 843 National Women’s Political Caucus, RNC, 1972 f. 844-848 National Women’s Studies Association, 1976-1988 f. 849 Public Telecommunications Review, 1976-1978 f. 850-852 United Nations, 1977-1991 f. 853 United Nations, Conference on the UN Decade for Women, 1979 f. 854-858 United Nations, International Women’s Year, Media Committee f. 859 Women and News Media Conference, 1975 f. 860 Women’s Bureau Conference, 1975 f. 861 Women’s Coalition for the Third Century, 1975 f. 862 Women’s Media Center Discussion, New York, 1973 f. 863-864 Women’s Telecom Workshop Proposal, 1977 f. 865 Philosophy/Theory/Principles f. 866-867 Projects/Ideas f. 868-890 Publications f. 868 Booklet Series on the Democratization of the Media f. 869-877 Historic Originals f. 869 Black Belt Woman f. 870 The Celibate Woman f. 871 Musica f. 872-873 No More Fun and Games f. 874 Producing Concerts; Paid My Dues f. 875-877 Paid My Dues

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 22 Women’s Institute for Freedom of the Press Series (con’d) f. 878-880 Loans for IBM Composer f. 881-884 Manuscript Proposals f. 885-887 Syllabus Sourcebook on Media and Women f. 888-890 Women in Media: A Documentary Sourcebook f. 891-894 Publicity Clippings, 1972-1992 f. 895-897 Sex Discrimination Cases f. 898-911 Speaking Engagements, 1972-1990 f. 912-913 Tax Exempt Projects f. 914 Tax Exemption f. 915 Women’s Task Force for Satellite Communication f. 916 Writings, 1977-1991 INDEX TERMS

Subject Folders Other Image Actors and actresses 429-461 Advertising 347-353,369,379-387 Age discrimination 310,311 Albers, Jo-Ann Huff 751 Alexander, Jane (1939- ) 101 y Allen, Dana 916 Allen, Donna (1920-1999) 1-916 a.c. 10,

11, 18

Allen, Donna (1920-1999) 586, 664, 681, 688, 689, 750, 837, 838 y Allen, Indra Dean 916 Allen, Martha 701, 916 American Association of University Women 291,292,544,545 American Broadcasting Company, Inc. 117-119,129-256,597,598 American Federation of Television and Radio Artists

71-126

American Indian Movement 403-412 American Indian Press Association 413-419 Americans for Equal Access to the Media 695 Artificial satellites in telecommunication 515-591 Arts a.c. 5,6 Asner, Edward (1929- ) 752 Assembly of Unrepresented People 667, 669 Associated Press 321,592-594 Athens Newspapers, Inc., Athens, Georgia 595

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 23

Subject Folders Other Image Attwood, William 616-621 Bay Area Women In Media, San Francisco, California

613-615

Beasley, Maurine (1936- ) 753, 888, 890, 894, 910 Black Belt Woman 869 Black business people 403-408 Black women 403-428 Black women--Civil rights 898 Blacks--Civil rights 660, 668, 669, 671, 693 Blacks--Education 421-428 Blacks--Employment 421-428 Blacks--Suffrage--Mississippi 671 Blank, Diane Serafin 616-621 Blue, Janice Chrabas 3,78,80,117 Bond, Julian (1940- ) 671 Braden, Anne M. (1924-2006) 663 Braden, Carl (1914-1975) 663 Broadcasting 1-642 Broadcasting--Periodicals 627-642 Bulkeley, Christy C. (1942-2009) 5,81,601 Burrows, Vinie 757 Business education a.c. 1 Cable television 84-87, 462, 463, 816, 817, 898 Campbell, Patricia 309-312 a.c. 1-9 Carbine, Patricia 474-478, 758 Celibacy--Women 870 The Celibate Woman 870 Censorship 894 Center for Constitutional Rights, New York, New York

229-278

Children's literature 304-306 Civil rights 663, 667, 671-673, 681-692 Cleveland Newspaper Guild, Cleveland, Ohio 596, 611 Coalition of Labor Union Women, Washington, D.C.

600

Coleman, Cecily 597,598 Coleman, Valerie (1947- ) 599 Communication--Government policy 710, 783

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 24

Subject Folders Other Image Communications Satellite Corporation (COMSAT), Washington, D.C.

582-587

Computers and women 730, 731 Cooper, Anne 576-578 Copelon, Rhonda 229-256,258-278 Copyright--Technological aspects 814 Cornell University, New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations

654, 655

Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Washington, D.C.

285-287,519-521

Cotton, Elizabeth 101 y Cowlan, Bert 532-534 Craft, Christine (1945- ) 602-605, 894, 896 Davenport, Lucinda D. 576-578 Democracy and mass media 695, 699, 868 Denmark, Copenhagen--Description 464-466,478-483,502-504,544-569 Disarmament--Economic aspects 661, 664, 675-680 Discrimination 71-75,77-82,84-87,100-102,108-

116,123,128-278,303-313,319-325,330-340,344-346,592-594,596,599,600,602-608,611

Discrimination in employment 71-75,77-82,84-87,100-102,108-116,123,128-278,288-290,344-346

District of Columbia Women's Political Caucus 816-821 District of Columbia. City Council 816-821 Douglas, Paul H. (1892-1976) 651 Dovring, Karin 762 Dubrow, Marcia 490-501 Dworkin, Andrea R. (1946-2005) 763 Eating disorders 777 Education 309-313 a.c. 1-9 Education--Curricula a.c. 9 Education--Elementary a.c. 4 Election, 1968--Presidential 674 Equal Rights Amendment--Attitudes toward 789 Erlick, Everett 234-237 Exchange of persons programs--Journalists 795 Experimental films 429-461

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 25

Subject Folders Other Image Fairness doctrine (Broadcasting) 73-75, 77-82, 100, 102, 129-256 Feminism 1-626, 872, 873 Feminism, Black 403-414, 420 Feminism--Attitudes toward 783 Forum Communications, New York 88-99 Forum, New York, New York 549, 550, 570-572 Fraser, Arvonne 586 y Freedom and Peace Party 673 Freedom of speech 701, 780 Freedom of the press 673, 695, 698, 699, 701, 810, 868, 898,

901, 906, 907, 910, 911, 916

Fuller, Keith (1923-2002) 812 Gibbons, Sheila J. 766, 811, 890 Goodman, Janice 79, 81, 82, 229-256, 258-278, 592-594 Hamer, Fannie Lou (1917-1977) 671 Harder, Sarah 464-466, 502-504 Hartley, Jo (1921- ) 768 Haverbeck, Mary Jo 768 Health services accessibility 703 Herstory Films, New York, New York 24, 25 Hispanic Americans 403-428 Hite, Shere (1942- ) 769 Home Instruction 403-412 Honey, Michael K. 701 Horowitz, Andrew 532-534 Indians--Actions and defenses 403-412, 415-419 Indians--Civil rights 403-408 Indians--Education 421-428 Indians--Employment 421-428 Indians--Protests, demonstrations, etc. 403-412, 415-419 Indians--Women 403-428 Industrial relations 654, 655, 697 Insurance, Health--Government policy 703 Inter-American Commission of Women 369 International Telecommunications Satellite Corporation (INTELSAT), Washington, D.C.

581-587

International Women's Information Service, New York, New York

551-554

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 26

Subject Folders Other Image International Women's Tribune Center 823-826 Iris Feminist Collective, Incorporated, Los Angeles, California

443-447

Jeannette Rankin Brigade 671 Jensen, Rita Henley 897 Johnson, Louise Meek 29, 611 Journalism 1-642 Journalism--Study and teaching 811, 909 a.c. 18 Jurney, Dorothy Misener (1909-2002) 750, 770 y Kaufman, Robert J. 234-237 Kaufman, Susan J. 771 Kelly, Mary F. 616-621 Kent State University--Riot, May 4, 1970 781 Kenya, Nairobi--Description 570-591 Kessler, Gladys 30, 258-278 Kilbourne, Jean 771 Labor unions, 1940s 651, 652 Lance, Bert 532-534 Land, Douglas S. 234-237 Lee, Madeline 515-543 Lems, Kristin 773 Levy, Lillian 582-587 Licenses--Broadcasting 73-75, 77-82, 84-102, 127, 129-279, 282-

284, 612

Los Angeles Coalition for Better Broadcasting 77-82, 103, 104 Machinery in industry 656 Man-woman relationships 810, 830, 851 Marzolf, Marion T. 775, 811 Mass media and democracy 695, 699, 868 Mass media--Congresses, Conferences, etc. 467-469, 490-501, 518, 609, 610, 625,

626

Mass media--Political aspects 693, 695, 698, 699, 783 Mathematics a.c. 8 McClendon, Sarah (1910-2003) 776 McLucas, John L. 582-587 Media Report to Women, Washington, D.C. 1-626, 800-807 Mexican Americans 413-419, 421-428 Meyer, William H. (1914-1983) 662

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 27

Subject Folders Other Image Milk, Harvey (1930-1978)--Assassination 787 Minorities in broadcasting 71-75, 77-82, 84-87, 100, 102, 106-116,

123, 128, 278, 288-290, 420

Minorities--Education 420-428 Minorities--Employment 71-75, 77-82, 84-87, 100, 102, 106-116,

123, 128, 288-290, 420-428, 812

Minorities--Political activity 403-412, 415-419 Miss America Beauty Pagaent--Attitudes toward, 1968

700

Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party 660, 669 Mississippi Freedom Project, 1964 660, 669, 671 MORE A.J. Liebling Counter-convention, 1974 829, 833 MORE A.J. Liebling Counter-convention, 1975 833-835 MORE, New York, NY 490-501 Motion picture festivals 429-461 Motion picture industry 429-461 Motion pictures 429-461 Motion pictures and children 455-461 Motion pictures in education 455-461 Motion pictures producers and directors 429-461 Motion pictures, Documentary 429-461 Ms. Magazine 785, 834 Musica 871 Muslim women--India--Social conditions 767, 770 National Broadcasting Company, Incorporated

84-87, 257-278, 280, 281

National Commission on the Obervance of International Women's Year, Media Committee

839-842, 850-860

National Commission on Working Women, Washington, D.C.

464-466

National Committee to Abolish Repressive Legislation

667

National Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activities Committee

663, 665, 667, 681-692

National Conference for New Politics 672 National Conference on Women and the Media, 1975

830-835

National Labor Bureau 652

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 28

Subject Folders Other Image National Organization for Women 77, 78, 100-104, 121, 122, 124, 129-278,

327, 377, 378

National Organization for Women, Media Committee

836

National Woman's Party 837, 838, 909 National Women and Media Collection National Women's Agenda 487-489, 515-543 National Women's Conference, Houston, Texas, 1977

464-466, 470-489, 502-504, 506-510, 512-514, 839-842

National Women's Studies Association 844-848 Newsday, Garden City, New York 616-621 Nixon, Russell 681-692 Nixon, Russell 681, 689 y No More Fun and Games 872, 873 Non-Governmental Organizations, New York, New York

544-591

Nuclear weapons--Attitudes toward 662 Nuclear weapons--Protests, demonstrations, etc.

664-666, 780

O'Keefe, Georgia (1887-1986) 101 y Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen 652 Oregonian, Portland, OR 291, 292 Pacifism, 1940s 651 Pacifism, 1960s 661, 662, 664, 681-692 Paid My Dues 874-877 Paul, Alice (1885-1977) 837 Pelton, Joseph N. 582-587 Phillips, Annie King 544-569 The Population Institute, Washington, D.C. 613-615 Pou, Mary Spottiswood 780 Pou, Mary Spottiswood 780 y Press clubs--Admittance of women 771 Public Interest Satellite Association, New York, New York

515-517, 519-523, 525-531, 535-543

Public Relations 351-353 Public television 100-102, 108-116, 282-287, 519-521 Race relations 71-75, 77-82, 84-87, 100-102, 108-116,

123, 128-278, 288-290, 403-428

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 29

Subject Folders Other Image Race relations--Kentucky, Louisville, 1968 701 Racism 409-412 Radio advertising 348, 377, 378 Radio Broadcasting 71-290, 354-367, 370-375, 377, 378 Radio programs 73-75, 77-82, 282-287, 354-367, 370-373 Radio stations 71-75, 77-82, 88-99 Railroads--Employees' unions 652 Railroads--Operating rules 652 Rastifari movement 755 Reid, Frances 434, 435, 440, 441 Republican National Convention, 1972 843 Rich, Adrienne (1929- ) 781 Roosevelt, Edith Kermit Carow (1861-1948) 781 Rosenberg, Ethel (1915-1953) 656 Rosenberg, Julius (1918-1953) 656 Roth, Mark D. 234-237 Rottmann, Betty Cook 781 Ruckelshaus, Jill 474-478 Scheonbrod, Rhonda Copelon 229-256 Schlafly, Phyllis (1924- ) 782 Schlafly, Phyllis (1924- ) 782 Self-defense for women 869 Sex discrimination 71-75, 77-82, 84-87, 100-102, 108-116,

123, 128-278, 288-290, 303, 313, 319, 325, 330-340, 344-398, 592-594, 596, 599, 600, 602-608, 611, 616-622, 624

Sex discrimination--Action and defenses 777, 779, 786, 788, 895-897, 905 Sex role 73-75, 106, 107, 288, 293-325, 328-340,

354-367, 369, 383-387, 392-394, 556 a.c. 1-9

Sexism 71-75, 77-82, 84-87, 100-102, 108-116, 123, 128-278, 288-290, 303-313, 319-325, 330-340, 345-398, 623, 754, 766, 773-775, 778, 779, 782, 813, 829-836, 872, 873, 898

Sexual ethics 754 Sexual harassment 597, 598, 602-605 Sight Lines, New York, New York 448-452 Sobell, Morton (1917- ) 656 Special education a.c. 2, 3

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 30

Subject Folders Other Image Speeches, addresses, etc. 120, 395, 467-469, 511, 512, 519-521 Spock, Benjamin M. (1903-1998) 666, 673, 692 Stanley, Nancy 79, 258-278 Stearns, Nancy 229-256 Steinem, Gloria (1934- ) 775, 785, 834 Strikes and lockouts 102 y Technology and women 852, 915, 916 Telecommunications 515-591 Teleconferencing 515-591 Television advertising 348, 377-387 Television and children 303-308, 328, 329 Television broadcasting 71-290, 354-368, 370-378, 382-395, 399-

402

Television programs 73-75, 77-82, 106-116, 124, 128-278, 280, 281, 288-290, 358-368, 370-373, 388-391, 399-402

Television programs for women 728, 750, 779, 809 a.c. 10 Television scripts 117-119, 377, 378 Television stations 77-82, 88-99, 128-278, 280, 281, 391,

599, 612

Textbooks 304-306, 319 Truman Doctrine--Public opinion 651 Turpeau, Anne 464-466, 502-504 U.S. Commission on Civil Rights 288-290 U.S. Congress, House, Un-American Activities Committee

663, 667, 671, 681-692

U.S. Congress, House, Un-American Activities Committee

663, 667, 671, 681-692

U.S. Congress, House, Un-American Activities Committee

663, 667, 671, 681-692

U.S. Education Amendments Act of 1972. Title IX

768

U.S. Equal Opportunity Commission 257-278, 592-594, 596, 606-608, 622, 624

U.S. Federal Communications Commission 77, 78, 84-99, 103-105, 127, 229-279, 288-290

U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration

515-517, 519-543

U.S. National Commission on the Observance 464-466, 470-489, 502-504, 506-510,

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 31

Subject Folders Other Image of International Women's Year 512-514 U.S. President's Advisory Committee for Women

464-466, 506

Underwood, Betty 291, 292 United Nations 464-466, 470-489, 502-504, 507-591 United Nations Conference on Women, 1985 750 United Nations Conference on Women, 1985 750 United Nations Decade for Women 852 United Nations Decade for Women 852 United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)

546-548, 557, 565-566

United Nations End-Of-Decade World Conference for Women, Nairobi, Kenya

570-591

United Nations International Women's Year, 1975

464-466, 470-489, 502-504, 506-510, 512-514, 839-842, 853-858

United Nations International Women's Year, 1975

464-466, 470-489, 502-504, 506-510, 512-514, 839-842, 853-858

United Nations Mid-Decade World Conference for Women, Copenhagen, Denmark, 1980

464-466, 478-483, 502-504, 544-569, 823, 824

United Nations Mid-Decade World Conference for Women, Copenhagen, Denmark, 1980

464-466, 478-483, 502-504, 844-569, 823, 824

United Nations World Population Conferecne, Bucharest Romania, 1974-U.S. Delegation

813

United Nations World Population Conference, Bucharest, Romania, 1974--U.S. Delegation

813

University of Indiana, Bloomington 609, 610, 625, 626 Vacations, Employee 652, 653, 657-659, 697 Video recordings 429-461 Vietnam War, 1961-1975--Attitudes toward--Blacks

668, 669

Vietnam War, 1961-1975--Conscientious objectors

670

Vietnam War, 1961-1975--Protests, demostrations, etc.

661, 664-666, 668-671, 689-692, 699

Wade, Betsy (1929- ) 786 Wage-price policy, 1940s 651 Washington Post Company, Washington, D.C. 624 Weddington, Sarah 506, 512, 546-548

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 32

Subject Folders Other Image Whitney family--Genealogy 643 Wilkinson, Frank (1914-2006) 663, 667 Williams, Aubrey W. (1890-1965) 663 Wilson, Dagmar (1916- ) 681-692 Wilson, Dagmar (1916- ) 681 y Women and film, Santa Monica, CA 448-452 Women athletes 768, 770 Women for Media Change, Worthington, Ohio

613-615

Women in advertisements 298-302, 344-348, 377-387, 778, 779, 784, 809, 836, 851, 854-858, 902, 906

Women in communication 710, 729, 732-750, 779, 783, 788, 791, 809, 810, 815, 816, 817, 823-827, 829-836, 851, 854-859, 863, 864, 905, 910, 911

a.c. 11-17

Women in history 328, 329 Women in literature and art 73-75, 298-302, 319-325, 328, 329, 558 Women in literature and art 73-75, 298-302, 319-325, 328, 329, 558 Women in newspapers 293-297, 348, 351-369, 374, 375, 392-

398, 479, 483, 576-578, 588-591

Women in the military 790 Women in the motion pictures 296, 298, 301 Women journalists 1-642, 740-790, 812, 816, 817, 823-827,

829-836, 839-841, 843, 850, 854-859, 868, 885-888, 891-895, 905, 909, 911, 916

a.c. 18

Women judges 766 Women musicians 871, 874-877 Women on television 728, 777, 778, 782, 785, 809, 816, 817,

832, 854-856, 898, 905 a.c. 10

Women politicians 751 Women scientists 850 Women sportswriters 768, 783 Women Strike for Peace 664-666, 670, 675-692 Women--Africa--Social conditions 796, 797 Women--Civil rights 71-75, 77-82, 84-87, 100-102, 108-116,

123, 128-278, 288-290, 303-313, 319-325, 330-340, 344-398, 403-414, 420, 592-594, 596, 599, 600, 602-608, 611, 616-622, 624, 696, 700, 735-739, 754,

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 33

Subject Folders Other Image 778, 779, 783, 788, 816, 817, 823, 824, 830, 839-841, 860, 861, 872, 873, 898, 903

Women--Civil rights--Latin America 786, 851 Women--Clothing and dress--Attitudes toward, 1980s

781

Women--Congresses, conferences, etc. 464-511, 513, 514, 544-591 Women--Education 421-428 Women--Employment 71-75, 77-82, 84-87, 100-102, 108-116,

123, 128-278, 288-290, 344-346, 421-428, 860, 867

Women--India--Social conditions 767, 770, 775 Women--Management 609, 610, 625, 626 Women--Mass media 1-642, 696, 700, 711, 712, 728, 729,

735-750, 773-775, 777, 778, 783-785, 791, 809, 810, 816, 817, 823-827, 829-836, 839-841, 843, 850, 851, 854-859, 862, 863, 864, 868, 885-888, 891-894, 898, 899, 901, 905-907, 909-911, 916

a.c. 10-18

Women--Mass Media 901, 905-907, 909-911, 916 a.c. 10-18 Women--Political activity 713, 714, 813, 816-821, 898 Women's Action Alliance, Inc., New York, New York

487-489, 515-517, 522, 523, 525-531

Women's Coalition for the Third Century 861 Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press, Washington, D.C.

1-626, 709-916

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom

661, 675-680

Women's International Media Network 740-746 Women's Legal Defense Fund, Washington, D.C.

229-278

Women's movement 71-75, 77-82, 84-87, 100-102, 108-116, 123, 128, 278, 288-290, 303-313, 319-325, 330-340, 344-346, 392-394, 403-414, 420

Women's Vote Project '96 713, 714 Women--Social conditions 767, 770, 775, 796, 797, 823, 824, 860,

872, 873, 903

Women--Social networks 735-747, 908 a.c. 11-17 Women--Suffrage 837, 839 Women--Tenure 790

C3795 Allen, Donna (1920-1999), Papers, 1920-1992 page 34

Subject Folders Other Image Zimmerman, Jan 515-543 Zissu, Patricia J. 234-237