Paul Conrad Cartoons, [1944?]-1986, 1963-1969
Collection context
Summary
- Creator:
- Conrad, Paul, 1924-2010.
- Abstract:
- More than a thousand original editorial cartoons by the Pulitzer Prize-winning American cartoonist, primarily from the Los Angeles Times with some from the Denver Post.
- Extent:
- 8.1 linear ft.
- Language:
- English
- Preferred citation:
-
Preferred citation for this material is as follows:
Paul Conrad Cartoons,
Background
- Scope and content:
-
The Paul Conrad Cartoons contain more than a thousand original editorial cartoons, primarily from the 1960s. A few of the undated items may be from the late 1940s through the 1950s. The cartoons span Conrad's time at the Denver Post and the Los Angeles Times.
Conrad commented primarily on national and world affairs with some attention directed towards California politics and Los Angeles mayor Sam Yorty. Conrad provided extensive commentary on the presidency of Lyndon B. Johnson and the Vietnam War’s increasing escalation under Johnson’s order. With the election of Ronald Reagan as California Governor, Conrad’s attention to California politics becomes a more common theme and Reagan's hopes at becoming a viable presidential candidate (and the influence of Reagan's past as an actor) are chronicled. Conrad, drawing for a California paper, explored the influence of the Sunbelt on American politics and also chronicled the emergence of the right wing faction of the Republican Party, going so far as to refer to them as “kooks” in more than one cartoon. While famous for his portrayals of Richard Nixon during the Watergate scandal, that period of Conrad's work is not represented in this collection. However, this collection offers examples of Conrad's earlier treatment of Richard Nixon as his gained political strength leading up to the 1968 presidential election.
While known to take liberal positions on issues, no particular political party or figure was immune from Conrad's bold depictions. For example, in cartoons about the civil rights movement, Conrad is both critical of southern, white supremacists as well as the shift among some activists to black nationalism. Conrad’s treatment of events also went beyond the surface of such issues. His civil rights cartoons are evidence of this. While critical of urban race riots and the new emphasis on black militancy in mid to late 1960s, Conrad also produced cartoons that explored possible roots of such problems such as a lack of education and poverty. His coverage of the Poor People’s Campaign in 1968 represents Conrad's attention to topics absent from other cartoonists' considerations during this era.
Conrad also frequently utilized people and themes from popular culture in his caricatures. Political figures like Ronald Reagan and Hubert Humphrey were transformed into Peanuts and Disney characters. Other figures appear in literary allusions to Shakespeare’s works. He also juxtaposed references to the counterculture with political events and figures: Robert F. Kennedy appeared as a long haired Maharishi Mahesh Yogi figure in a transcendental mediation pose and the band Jefferson Airplane became the “Jeffersonian Airplane”.
Each cartoon is dated and bears a mark of the syndicate which distributed it. The cartoons were drawn with pen, ink and crayon on illustration board and measure approximately 11 ½" x 14". The captions are typically written on the cartoon in pencil, however several have been printed and pasted on. The bottom border of the cartoons generally have notations and numbers in pencil related to the cartoon's production in print. One color cartoon is in the collection, (July 12, 1964) and appears to have been created for and aired on NBC television. It depicts the potential Republican presidential candidates during the 1964 election as feathers on the iconic NBC peacock.
- Biographical / historical:
-
Paul Conrad (1924-2010) was an American Pulitzer Prize winning editorial cartoonist.
Paul Francis Conrad was born on June 27, 1924 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. During World War II, Conrad served with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and he received a B.A. in art from the University of Iowa in 1950, where he contributed cartoons to college paper, the Daily Iowan. Growing up in Iowa, Conrad was inspired by Jay Norwood "Ding" Darling’s cartoons in the Des Moines Register. From 1950 to 1964, Conrad was the editorial cartoonist at the Denver Post with his work distributed by the Hall Syndicate. He left the Denver Post for the Los Angeles Times.
Conrad joined the Los Angeles Times several years after Otis Chandler became publisher, marking an era of change in which the newspaper's editorial page began to voice more liberal viewpoints and the paper worked to increase its visibility and expand its influence, which sparked criticism from more conservative members of the famed Chandler family. Conrad's cartoons were part of that new direction. His work was also syndicated through the Los Angeles Times Syndication. Conrad remained with the Los Angeles Times until 1993 when he accepted a buyout after changes to the paper's management took place, with the Chandler family no longer having a connection to the paper.
Conrad was renowned for his bold depictions and in particular his caricatures of Richard Nixon during Watergate. Conrad's work angered Nixon and other politicians: he was named on Nixon's infamous enemies list and Los Angeles mayor Sam Yorty brought a libel suit against Conrad in 1968. Ironically, Conrad would later hold the Richard M. Nixon Lecture Chair at Whittier College from 1977 to 1978.
Conrad won his first Pulitzer Prize in 1964 for his work at the Denver Post and received two additional Pulitzer prizes in 1971 and 1984. Conrad was also a Pulitzer Prize finalist in 1998. Sigma Delta Chi presented several awards to him (1953, 1969, 1971, 1981-1982, 1996). His many other recognitions include seven Distinguished Service Awards by the Society of Professional Journalists and four Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Awards (1985, 1990, 1992-1993).
Several compilations of Conrad’s cartoons have been published including Pro and Conrad (1979), Drawn and Quartered (1985) and his autobiography, I, Con : the autobiography of Paul Conrad, editorial cartoonist (2006). The PBS Independent Lens documentary released in 2006, PAUL CONRAD: Drawing Fire, explored Conrad's 50 year career. Also a sculptor, Conrad's bronze works of political leaders were exhibited at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
Paul Conrad lived in Rancho Palos Verdes, California and continued to draw editorial cartoons into his 80s, which were distributed by the Tribune Media Syndicate. He died at his home on September 4, 2010.
- Acquisition information:
- Majority of collection, gift of Paul Conrad , 1969. One cartoon, gift of Fran Kaizer, 2021. Twenty-one cartoons, gift of Kristin Olson Jensen, 2022.
- Arrangement:
-
The cartoons are arranged in chronological order and foldered by month. Cartoons with specific years but without specific months and days are located at the beginning of that year's folders.
Indexed terms
- Subjects:
- Art -- Cartoonists
American wit and humor, Pictorial.
Caricatures and cartoons -- California -- Los Angeles.
Caricatures and cartoons -- United States.
Cartoonists -- California -- Los Angeles.
Cartoonists -- United States.
Civil rights movements -- United States -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Cold War -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Demonstrations -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Editorial cartoons -- California -- Los Angeles.
Editorial cartoons -- United States.
Elections -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Nuclear weapons -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Peace -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Poverty -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Public welfare -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Pulitzer Prizes.
Space Exploration -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Vietnam War, 1961-1975 -- Caricatures and cartoons.
World politics -- 1945-1989 -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Cartoonists.
Cartoons (humorous images)
Editorial cartoons. - Names:
- Register and Tribune Syndicate.
Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Democratic Party (U.S.) -- Caricatures and cartoons.
United States. Congress. -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Conrad, Paul, 1924-2010.
Gaulle, Charles de, 1890-1970 -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Goldwater, Barry M. (Barry Morris), 1909-1998 -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Ho Chi Minh, 1890-1969 -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Humphrey, Hubert H. (Hubert Horatio), 1911-1978 -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Kennedy, Robert F., 1925-1968 -- Caricatures and cartoons.
McNamara, Robert S., 1916-2009. -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994 -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Reagan, Ronald -- Caricatures and cartoons.
Yorty, Sam, 1909-1998 -- Caricatures and cartoons. - Places:
- United States -- Politics and government -- 1963-1969 -- Caricatures and cartoons.
- Indexes:
-
Index to cartoons
The following is a list of predominant people, places and subjects appearing in the editorial cartoons in this collection. The list is not exhaustive. Some subjects may require you to browse with alternative terms.
B= Box, F= Folder. For example: B1F1= Oversize 1 Folder 1.
abortion B7F3-B7F4 Adams, Sherman B1F8 Addonizio, Hugh J. B8F1 Adenauer, Konrad B7F4 AFL-CIO B1F6B1F8B2F3 Africa B2F6 Agnew, Spiro T. B10F2-B10F5 Alabama B3F1B3F3B4F2B7F4B7F6 alcohol B1F0 Ali, Muhammad B7F4 aluminum industry B4F3 American Bar Association B6F4 American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) B7F3 American Independent Party B10F5 American Legion B1F5 American Medical Association B1F4B2F6-B3F1B3F3B5F1 anarchy B2F1B8F6B10F3B10F6 Anderson, Merle B5F3 anti-missile systems B7F3B8F3 anti-Semitism B10F3 anti-trust laws B4F1 Appalachia B2F5 Argentina B6F5 armed forces B1F1B3F2B3F4B4F2B4F4B6F1B8F2B9F3 Asia B7F5B8F3 Asian flu B5F2 Association of American Physicians and Surgeons B3F8 auto industry B1F4B5F5B6F3B7F3B8F3-B8F4 automation B3F1 Baker, Bobby B1F2-B1F4B1F6B3F3B5F1B5F4B7F1-B7F2 Ballets Africains B10F4 banking industry B6F2B7F3 Barnard, Christiaan B9F1 Beame, Abe B4F2-B4F3 beef industry B8F5 Benson, Ezra Taft B1F3 Biao, Marshall Lin B6F3B6F5B7F1 Bill of Rights B1F6 black nationalism B2F1B5F6B10F2B10F5-B10F6 Black Panthers B5F6B9F1 black power B5F6-B6F1B6F4-B6F5B8F5-B8F6B10F4 Bliss, Ray B7F5 Bocheng, Liu B7F1 boycotts B8F5B10F2 Bracero Program B3F2 Brezhnev, Leonid Ilyich B2F4-B2F5B3F1B3F7B5F1B5F3B6F5B7F5-B7F6B10F3 Brinkley, David B7F3 Britain B1F3B1F6B2F4B6F4B8F5 Brooke, Edward W. B10F6 Brown Sr., Edmund Gerald B5F3B5F6B6F4-B6F5 Brown, H. Rap B8F3 Brunage, Avery B10F4 Buddhist monks B2F5B5F5 budget B3F1B4F3B5F1B6F5B7F1B8F4 Bundy, McGeorge B3F1 Bureau of Reclamation B5F6 California B1F4B1F6-B1F7B3F1B3F4B4F4B5F3B5F5B6F5-B7F4B8F3-B9F1B9F5-B9F6B10F4-B10F7 Canada B5F4 capital punishment B7F3-B7F4B8F1 Carlson, Paul B2F5 Carmichael, Stokely B6F5B7F6 cartoonists B2F3B3F5 Castro, Fidel B1F2B4F2 censorship B3F4 Central Intelligence Agency B2F3B3F5B7F2B8F5 Chaney, James B1F7 China B1F2B2F3-B2F4B3F4B4F3B5F3B6F1B6F4B6F6-B7F1B8F2-B8F3 civil rights B1F0-B1F1B1F4-B1F5B1F7-B2F1B2F6B3F4B3F7B4F2-B5F1B5F6-B6F1B6F3B7F3B8F2B9F4 Clark, James S. B3F3 coal industry B6F4 Colorado B1F0 communism B1F3B2F4B4F3B8F5B9F5B10F4 Congo B2F1B2F3B2F5 Congress B1F1B1F3B2F1B2F3B3F1B3F3-B3F4B4F1B5F1-B5F2B5F5-B5F6B6F4B7F1-B7F2B7F4B8F1-B8F2B9F2-B9F3B10F3 Congress of Racial Equality B1F7 Connor, Chuck B6F5 cost of living B6F2 counterculture B8F4 crime B9F2 Cuba B1F3-B1F4B4F2B9F2 Cuban Missile Crisis B2F3 Cummins Prison Farm B9F2 Cyprus B1F4B2F3 Czechoslovakia B10F1-B10F3 Daley, Richard J. B9F4B10F3 de Gaulle, Charles B1F2B1F4B1F6B1F8B2F1B2F3B2F5-B3F1B3F3B3F5B4F4-B5F4B5F6B6F2-B6F3B7F4B7F6-B8F1B8F3B8F5-B9F1B9F3B9F5B10F1B10F5 democracy B5F5B6F6-B7F1 Democratic National Convention B10F1-B10F2 Democratic Party B1F4-B1F6B2F2B5F3B7F1B8F6B10F1-B10F2 demonstrations B2F6B3F4B4F2-B4F4B5F4B5F6B7F4B8F1-B8F3B8F6B10F2B10F5 Dirksen, Everett B1F6-B1F7B2F3B3F8B5F1B5F4B5F6B6F3B7F1B9F2 Disney, Walt B6F6 Dodd, Thomas B5F4-B6F1B7F3-B7F4B7F6-B8F1 Dominican Republic B3F5B4F1 Douglas, William O. B6F4 draft B4F2B4F4B6F6B7F2-B7F3B8F4B8F6 drug industry B7F5 drug use B5F5B7F5B8F2 Dulles, John Foster B2F1B7F4 economy B3F1B5F4B7F3 education B1F8 Eisenhower, Dwight B1F6B2F1B2F3-B2F4B7F5 elections B1F0B1F3-B1F6B1F8B2F1B2F4B2F6B5F3B5F5B6F1-B6F3B6F5B8F2-B8F4B9F1B9F4-B9F6B10F4 En-lai, Chou B7F1 Erhard, Ludwig B3F3B4F4B6F3 espionage B3F2B5F3B6F5B10F5 Estes, Billie Sol B1F0 ethics B1F3B1F6-B1F7B5F5-B5F6B6F4B7F2B8F1 Europe B3F4B5F5 Faisal of Saudi Arabia B5F6 Fanfani, Amintore B4F4 farm workers B1F8B10F2 farming B1F3B1F8B2F6B3F4 fascism B10F3 Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) B1F8B2F5B3F5 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) B3F1B3F3 Federal Reserve B3F3B6F2B8F4 Florida B7F6 Food and Drug Administration B5F5 Ford, Gerald R. B2F6B3F8B5F1B5F4B7F1 foreign policy B1F3-B1F5B2F5-B3F1B3F4B4F1B6F1B8F2 Formosa B7F1 Fortas, Abraham B10F3-B10F4 France B3F7B4F4B5F3B6F2B10F5 free speech B2F6B3F3B8F2 Fulbright, J. William B1F5B3F1B6F1B9F2 Garrison, Jim B6F5B8F6-B9F1 Georgia B6F4 Germany B1F1B2F3B2F5B3F3B6F5B7F4B7F6B10F3B10F5 gerrymandering B3F3 Ghandi, Indira B5F1 Gleason, Teddy B3F1 Glenn, John B1F4 gold B3F1B3F3B8F5-B8F6B9F3 Goldberg, Arthur B9F2B9F4 Goldfine, Bernard B1F8 Goldwater, Barry B1F0-B1F1B1F3-B2F6B4F3B5F1B6F3B6F6B7F3B9F5 government representation B1F3 grain and chemical interests B7F5 Grand Canyon B5F6 Great Society B2F5B3F1B3F3-B3F4 Greece B8F6 Gromyko, Andrei B5F4 Gronouski, John A. B3F4 Groppi, James B8F3 Guam B7F4 Guantanamo B1F2 Guinea B5F3 gun lobby B6F4B9F5 guns (including control of) B9F1B9F4-B10F1 Halleck, Charles B2F6B5F1 Hamilton, George B8F3 Hand, Lloyd B5F3 Harriman, W. Averell B9F5 Head Start B3F6 Hershey, Lewis B. B4F4 higher education B7F1-B7F2B7F4B9F2B9F5B10F5 Hitler, Adolph B10F4 Ho Chi Minh B4F4-B5F1B6F1B6F6B7F2-B7F3B8F3-B8F4B9F1-B9F3 Hoffa, Jimmy B1F4B6F1B6F6B8F2 holidays B4F4B6F6B7F5B8F6 Hoover, J. Edgar B2F3-B2F5B7F2B9F4 housing B5F6-B6F1B6F3B7F4B8F3B9F2 HUAAC B4F2B6F2 Humphrey, Hubert B2F2B4F4B5F2-B5F3B5F5B6F1B7F4B8F5B9F4-B10F5 Hungary B10F1-B10F2 hunger B9F4B10F2 Huntley, Chet B7F3 immigration B3F1 India B5F2 Indonesia B4F2B9F5 inflation B5F1B5F4B6F2-B6F3B8F4 integration B1F6B2F4B3F5B4F1B7F6B10F5 Internal Revenue Service B3F4B5F6 International Longshoresmen's Union B3F1 interstate commerce B2F6 Israel B7F6B8F1-B8F2 Japan B5F2 Jenkins, Walter B2F4 John Birch Society B2F4B4F1B4F4B5F2B9F6 Johnson, Lady Bird B2F2B2F5-B2F6B3F4B7F5B8F6B9F3B10F4 Johnson, Luci B. B2F6B4F3B5F6B6F2B7F2B8F6-B9F1 Johnson, Lyndon Baines SEE ALL FOLDERS justice department B3F4B5F3B6F3B6F5 Kashmir B5F1 Keller, Helen B9F6 Kennedy, Jacqueline B6F6B7F4 Kennedy, John F. B1F0B2F3B9F4B9F6 Kennedy, Robert F. B2F1-B2F2B2F5B3F3B4F3B5F2-B5F3B5F6B6F2B7F2-B7F3B7F5B8F1B8F4B8F6-B9F6 Kennedy, Ted B2F5B4F2B5F3B10F2 Khan, Ayub B4F1B4F4 Khanh, Nguyen B2F3B2F6 Khrushchev, Nikita B1F0-B1F2B1F4-B1F5B2F2B2F4 Kiesinger, Kurt Georg B6F5 King Jr., Martin Luther B3F2-B3F4B3F8-B4F1B5F6-B6F1B9F3-B9F4B9F6 Klein, Julius B6F1 Korean War B3F4B9F1B9F3 Kosygin, Alexey B2F4-B2F5B3F1B3F7B5F4B6F5B7F5-B7F6B8F3B8F5 Ku Klux Klan B2F2B3F3-B3F5B4F2-B4F4B10F4 Kuchel, Thomas B7F4B9F2 Ky, Nguyen Cao B5F5B6F1B7F3B8F2B10F5 labor B3F1B1F8B3F5B5F2 Laird, Melvin R. B5F4 Lane, Mark B7F5 Latin America B7F4B10F1 law and order B10F1-B10F3B10F5 Lemay, Curtis B5F2B10F4 Lenin, Vladimir B2F5 Life (magazine) B2F4 Lindsay, John B3F6B4F3B8F4B10F4 Lodge Jr., Henry Cabot B1F4-B1F5B1F7-B2F1 Lomax, Louis B6F6 Long, Edward V. B8F2 Long, Russell B3F1B7F6 Luce, Clare Booth B2F4 MacArthur, Douglas B3F4 Madam Nhu B1F0 Maddox, Lester B6F4 Makarios III B1F4B2F3 Malcolm X B3F2 Mansfield, Mike B1F5 Marshall, Thurgood B7F6 McCarthy, Eugene B7F1B8F5-B9F1B9F3-B9F5B10F2B10F4 McCarthy, Joseph B5F5B7F1 McDivitt, James A. B3F6 McDonald, David J. B3F4 McGovern, George B10F2 McHugh, Simon and Vicki B8F1 McNamara, Robert B1F3-B1F4B4F3-B4F4B5F4B6F1B7F3B8F1B8F3B8F5B9F2 Medicare B2F3B2F5-B3F1B3F4B3F8B4F2B6F1 mental health B7F3-B7F4B8F5 Meredith, James B5F6 Mexico B5F4B8F3 Middle East B1F6B3F3B7F5-B8F2 migrant workers See farm workers. Mills, Wilbur B9F5 Milwaukee, Wisconsin B8F3 Mississippi B2F3B2F6B3F3-B3F4B4F1B5F6B6F3B8F4B10F1 Mississippi River B3F4 Morrisey, Frank B4F2 Morse, Wayne B5F2B9F2 Moyers, Bill B4F2B5F6B6F6 Munsinger Affair B5F3 Murphey, George B8F2 Muskie, Edmund B10F3 Nader, Ralph B5F5 Nasser, Gamal Abdel B1F6B3F1B7F6-B8F2B8F4 National Park Service B7F4 National Rifle Association B7F5B8F1B9F4-B9F6 National States Rights Party B8F2 Native Americans B8F1B9F1B10F1 Nazism B4F4B6F2B6F4-B6F5B8F2 Nehru, Jawaharlal B1F6 neutrality B1F5 New Orleans B4F1 New York B2F2B2F4B3F2-B3F3 New York City B2F1B3F6B4F2B5F1B5F4B7F4B10F4-B10F5 Newark, New Jersey B8F1 Nixon, Pat B3F8B10F2 Nixon, Richard M. B1F1B1F4-B1F5B1F7B2F4B3F8B6F2B6F5B7F3B7F6B8F4B9F1-B9F6B10F2-B10F6 Nkrumah, Kwame B5F3 non-violence B6F1 North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) B2F5B4F1B5F3-B5F6B10F5 North Korea B9F1 nuclear weapons B1F7B2F2-B2F4B3F7B5F2-B5F3B5F5B6F3-B6F4B7F2B8F4-B8F5B9F6B10F4 oil and gasoline B5F4B7F3B7F5B8F4 Olympics B8F5B10F4 O'Malley, Robert B6F6 organ transplants B9F1 Organization of American States B3F5 organized crime B3F3 Oswald, Lee Harvey B1F3 Pakistan B3F5 Panama B1F4B2F6 peace B4F4-B5F2B5F4B6F4B6F6-B7F3B8F1B8F6B9F2B9F4B10F4-B10F5 Peace and Freedom Party B9F1 Percy, Charles H. B8F4 Philadelphia B2F3 police B2F6 police brutality B8F4B10F3 politics B1F6B3F8B2F4B6F3 pollution B1F2B8F3-B8F4 Poor People's Campaign B9F5-B9F6 Pope John XXIII B1F0 Pope Paul VI B4F2B5F4B8F6 Postal Service (USPS) B1F0 poverty B3F1B3F6B5F1B6F5 Powell, Adam Clayton B3F4B6F3B6F5B7F1-B7F4B7F6-B8F1 prayer in schools B1F6B6F3 press B2F3B5F2B5F4B6F1-B6F2B6F4B6F6B10F2 Quill, Michael B5F1 racism B1F6B1F8B2F1B3F8B7F5B8F6B10F3 Rafferty, Max B9F2 railroad industry B7F5 Reagan, Nancy B8F2 Reagan, Ronald B5F1B5F3B5F5-B5F6B6F4B6F6-B7F4B7F6-B10F2B10F8 real estate lobby B5F6-B6F1B9F4 Redwoods B7F4-B7F5B9F2B9F6 Republican Nominating Convention B10F1 Republican Party B1F4-B2F2B2F4-B2F6B3F8B4F3-B5F3B6F3B6F5B7F3-B7F5B8F5-B8F6B9F3-B9F4B10F1-B10F2 Reuther, Walter B1F4 Rhodesia B5F4 right to work law B3F5 right-wing extremists B2F4B6F5B7F2-B7F4B10F3 riots B1F4B2F1B3F8B5F6-B6F1B7F6-B8F3B9F2-B9F4 Rockefeller, Nelson B1F4-B1F5B7F6B8F2B8F4B9F1-B9F3B9F5B10F6 Rockwell, George Lincoln B8F2 Rolleston, Moreton B2F4 Romney, George W. B6F6B7F3B8F2-B8F4B9F1 Roosevelt, Franklin D. B3F4 Rostow, Walt Whitman B9F1 Ruby, Jack B6F4 Rumford Act B8F6B9F4-B9F5 Rusk, Dean B2F3B9F2 Russell, Bertrand B7F5 Russia B3F1B3F4B3F7B5F1B5F3B6F1B7F3B8F4B9F6B10F4 Salinger, Pierre B1F4 Salisbury, Harrison B7F1 San Francisco State College B10F5-B10F6 schools B6F3B7F3 Scranton, William B1F7-B2F1B10F6 Securities and Exchange Commission B10F6 segregation B1F1B1F8B6F3 Shastri, Lal Bahadur B4F1B4F4-B5F1 Shriver, Sargent B8F5 Sierra Club B5F6 silver B3F3 Sinyavsky, Andrei B5F2 social security B6F4 South America B2F3 Soviet Union B1F3B2F4-B2F5B5F2B7F2B8F3-B8F4B10F2 space exploration B1F2B2F2B2F4B3F2-B3F3B3F5-B3F8B4F3-B4F4B5F2-B5F4B6F3B6F5-B6F6B7F2B7F4-B7F5B8F4-B8F5B10F3B10F5 Spock, Benjamin B9F1 sports B3F1B4F1-B4F2B6F6 Stalin, Joseph B10F2 Stalin, Svetlana B7F3-B7F4 steel industry B1F0B2F6B3F4B5F1 Stevenson, Adlai E. B1F5B2F6 strikes B3F1B5F4B6F1B6F3B6F6B7F3B7F5B8F3B10F4 Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee B5F5B6F1B8F2 students B1F1B1F7B9F5-B9F6 Students for a Democratic Society B10F5 Sukarno B3F1 Supreme Court B1F3B1F8B5F6B6F5B7F1B7F6B8F6-B9F1B10F3 Taft Hartley Act B5F1 taxes B1F0-B1F1B1F8B2F4B3F5B3F7B5F4B7F3B8F1-B8F2B8F4B9F5B10F8 Taylor, Maxwell B2F3B2F6-B3F1B3F4 teachers B8F3 Teamsters B1F0B1F8B7F3 television B2F2B3F3B3F5B4F1B5F1-B5F3B6F4B7F3B10F4 Temple, Shirley B8F2B8F5 Thant, U. B2F1B2F6B3F3B7F3B7F5-B7F6B10F3 Thieu, Nguyen Van B8F1B8F5B9F1B10F5 Thurmond, Strom B10F5 tobacco industry B1F4B1F7B5F3B8F2 trade B1F6B2F4B5F5B7F5 Truman, Harry S. B6F2B10F3B10F5 U.S. Dollar B9F3 U.S. Flag B7F6 Ulbricht, Walter B2F3 unions B2F3B3F4B6F1B7F3B8F1B10F4 United Nations B2F1B2F6-B3F2B3F5B6F6B7F5-B7F6B9F4B10F3 University of California B2F6B3F3B5F5 urban problems B3F7B7F4B8F5-B8F6B9F3B10F1 USS Pueblo B9F1-B9F2B10F1B10F3 Valenti, Jack B5F4 Verwoerd, Hendrik Frensch B6F3 Vietnam War SEE ALL FOLDERS Von Braun, Werhner B6F3 voting rights B3F1B3F3-B3F4B3F8-B4F1B5F4 Wallace, George B1F5-B1F6B3F3-B3F4B7F4-B7F5B8F5-B9F1B9F3B10F1-B10F5 Wallace, Lurleen B6F4B7F4 War on Poverty B1F5-B1F6B2F2B3F8B5F4B6F1B6F3B6F5-B6F6B7F2B8F1B8F5-B8F6 Warren Commission B2F3B6F5B7F5 Warren, Earl B9F6-B10F1 Watts (Los Angeles) B4F4B5F3B7F1B7F6-B8F1 Wayne, John B6F5 Weaver, Robert C. B5F1 welfare B9F3B10F1 Weltner, Charles B6F4 Westmoreland, William C. B9F3 White, Edward H. B3F6 White, F. Clifton B9F4 White, Theodore B8F4 Williams, John J. B1F6 Wilson, Harold B2F4B3F1B6F1B8F5 Yorty, Sam B3F8B5F3B5F5-B6F1B6F4B7F5-B8F1B8F4B8F6B9F3B9F6B10F7 Young Republicans B4F4B5F2 Zedong, Mao B1F5B2F2B2F5B4F1B4F4-B5F3B5F5B6F1B6F3B6F5-B7F1
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Paul Conrad Cartoons,
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