Box 301

Topics include "Who Pays for Foreign Policy? A Debate on Consensus" (booklet); American Public Opinion and U.S. Foreign Policy 1975 edited by John E. Riely; clippings; "America's Main Foreign Policy Problem: The Domestic Policy" (C.W. Wayne paper); "Is Morality in Foreign Policy Now Possible?" (Charles Maynes, Jr. paper); and Middle East statistics.

Topics include The Washington Monthly July/August issue, "The Domestic Requirements of a Successful Foreign Policy" (paper), clippings, Egypt, and the Middle East.

Topics include "Multinational Corporation in Brazil and Mexico: Structural Sources of Economic and Noneconomic Power" (report), "Whatever Happened to the Great Debate?" (paper), Indochina, clippings, and "Liberal, Populists, and Foreign Policy" (Thomas L. Hughes article).

Topics include "The Defense Monitor" (newsletter)September issue, clippings, Middle East, Peking Review September 26 issue, correspondence, China, and "East-West Trade Council" (newsletters). Correspondents include Talbott Huey.

Topics include newsletters, William Simon statement, Lee Aspin statement, Pacem in Terris, and clippings.

Topics include IPS Transnational Link February issue, clippings, correspondence, newsletters, arms spending, "A People's Foreign Policy" (Fred R. Harris speech), and "Making the World Safe for Communism" (Norman Podhoretz article).

Topics include "Your Right to Government Information" (booklet), "The New Freedom of Information Act and National Security Information" (booklet), and correspondence.

Topics include Civil Rights Amendments of 1975 (H.R. 5452), "A Gay Bibliography," and correspondence.

Topics include clippings and "Congress: Default or Reform?" (Ramsey Clark statement).

Topics include government waste, "Preliminary 1974 Report on Federal Advisory Committees," Democratic Review February/March 1975 issue, clippings, William E. Simon testimony on debt ceiling extension, William E. Simon statement, staffing, and congressional reform. Correspondents include Richard S. Schwelker.