University of Arkansas home page Special Collections
  bullet Library Home  Special Collections Home  Manuscripts Home


Peace Links Records, Addendum
 
Administrative records and published materials, 1984-1998

Manuscript Collection 907a

INFORMATION ABOUT THE COLLECTION

The papers document the history and activities of a grass-roots movement that was founded by Betty Bumpers in Little Rock, Arkansas, in 1982.  Please see the Finding Aid to the first accession of this collection (MC 907) for detailed description.

The collection is organized in ten series–Administrative Records, Funding Sources, State and International Links, Special Projects, Conferences and Other Events, Support Organizations, Publications, Press and Media, Photographs, and Audio and Video Recordings.

Note: See Box 71 for oversize material.

The second installment of the Peace Links Records was donated by the organization to the Special Collection Division in 1988, and was received in several increments through 1998.

Processed by Vera Ekechukwu, Special Collections Division, University of Arkansas Libraries, Fayetteville, Arkansas, in June 2000.
 

CONTENTS OF THE COLLECTION
42 linear feet (71 containers)
 

Series 1. Administrative Records.  (Boxes 1-10)
  Subseries 1. Correspondence.
  Subseries 2. Board of Directors Records.
  Subseries 3. Peace Action Calendars.
  Subseries 4. Betty Bumpers Records.
  Subseries 5. Other records.

Series 2.  Funding Sources.  (Boxes 10-12)
  Subseries 1. Funding Proposals.
  Subseries 2. Fundraisers.
 
Series 3.  State and International Links.  (Boxes 12-32)
  Subseries 1. General Information.
  Subseries 2. Individual State Links.
  Subseries 3. International Links.
  Subseries 4. General Membership Activities.

Series  4. Special Projects.  (Boxes 32-51)
  Subseries 1. U.S./Soviet Women’s Exchange.
  Subseries 2. Other exchanges.
  Subseries 3. Pen Pal Project.
  Subseries 4. Student Youth Network.
  Subseries 5. Immunization Program.
  Subseries 6. Other Special Projects.

Series 5. Conferences and Other Events.  (Boxes 51-57)

Series 6. Support Organizations.  (Box 57)

Series 7. Publications.  (Boxes 58-61)
  Subseries 1. Newsletters.
  Subseries 2. Packets, Brochures, and Other Related Material.

Series 8. Press and Media.  (Boxes 61-64)

Series 9. Photographs.  (Boxes 65-66)

Series 10. Audio and Video Recordings and Artifacts.  (Boxes 67-71)

Series 1.  Administrative Records, 1984-1998 (Boxes 1-10)

This series contains material generated by the Board of Directors of Peace Links.  Records comprise correspondence, Board of Directors records, Peace Links Calendars, Betty Bumpers records, and other organizational material.

Subseries 1. Correspondence, 1984-1994

The bulk of this subseries comprises Betty Bumpers correspondence, followed by that of the Peace Links Executive and Program/Staff Director, Field Program Coordinator, and other officers.

Box 1     Betty Bumpers

 1. 1984.
 2. Feb 1985 - Sep 1985.
 3. Oct 1985.
 4. Nov 1985.
 5. Dec 1985.
 6. 1986.
 7. Jan 1987 - Mar 1987.

Box 2

 1. Apr 1987 - Aug 1987.
 2. Sep 1987 - Dec 1987.
 3. Jan 1988 - May 1988.
 4. June 1988 - Aug 1988.
 5. Sep 1988 - Dec 1988.
 6. Jan 1989 - Apr 1989.

Box 3

 1. May 1989 - Dec 1989.
 2. 1990.
 3. 1991.
 4. 1992.
 5. 1993.
 6. 1994.

Box 4

 1. 1995.
 2. 1996.
 3. 1997-1998.
 4. Thank-you letters, ca 1982-1990.
   Executive Director 5. Jan, 1987 - Mar, 1987.
 6. Apr, 1987 - July, 1987.

  Program/Staff Director

 7. 1987-1988.
 8. 1989.

Box 5

 1. 1990-1995.
 2. Field Program Coordinator, 1986-1987.
 3. Other Officials, 1985-1998.
 4. Internal memos, 1985-1987.
 5. Coordinator’s Communique, 1986.
 6. Program Committee memos, 1990.

  Other correspondence

 7. Congressional letters, 1991-1992.
 8. “Good feedback letters,” 1991-1993.
 9. Overseas correspondents, ca 1983-1990.

Subseries 2. Board of Directors’ and Financial Records, 1986-1995.

Box 6

 1. By-laws and other related material.
 2. Board of Directors’ meetings, 1988.
 3. Board of Directors’ meetings, 1989.
 4. Board of Directors’ meetings, 1990.
 5. Board of Directors’ meetings, 1991.
 6. Board of Directors’ meetings, 1992.
 7. Board of Directors’ meetings, 1993.
 8. Board of Directors’ meetings, 1995-1996.
 9. Budgets and other financial records, 1987-1993.
 10. Annual report, 1986.
 11. Annual and progress report, program plan, 1988.
 12. Annual report, 1989.
 13. Annual report, 1990.
 14. Annual report, 1991.
 15. Annual report, 1992.
 16. Annual report, 1993.
 17. Annual report, 1994.
 18. Annual report, 1995.

Subseries 3. Peace Action Calendars, 1990-1996

Peace Action Calendar pages contain holidays; important dates from history; inspirational quotes, poems, sayings, proverbs, etc; important addresses and phone numbers; suggested monthly activities; and other information.

Box 7

 1. 1990.
 2. 1991.
 3. 1992.
 4. 1993.
 5. 1994.
 6. 1995.
 7. 1996.
 8. Calendar notes.

Subseries 4. Betty Bumpers Records, ca 1980s

This series contains Betty Bumpers biographical material and miscellaneous personal papers, speeches, and speaking engagements; awards; and files on the Middle East trip.

Box 7 (cont.)
 9. Biographical information and other personal papers.
 10. Speeches, ca 1982-1988, n.d.
 11. Lists of speaking engagements, 1985, 1987, 1988.
 12. Declined speaking engagements.
 13. Woman of Conscience Award, 1985.
 14. Wilton Peace Price, 1986.
 15. Peacemaker Award, 1989.
 
Box 8

 1. Ruth Bayley Peace Award, 1989.
 2. Middle East trip, 1989 (1 of 2).
 3. Middle East trip, 1989 (2 of 2).

Subseries 5. Other records, 1980s-1990s

This series contains material on the Peace Links mission, the history of the organization and its growth, personnel guidelines and job descriptions; and program plans.  It also contains a grassroots survey to seek out  creative ideas and concerns about the Peace Links mission.  Letters of request range from general inquiries about the Peace Links to more specific requests for membership application forms, location of local chapters, promotional and educational material, newsletter/bulletins, etc.

Box 8 (cont.)

 4. Historical file.
 5. Organization file.
 6. Program plans, 1986-1989.
 7. Peace Links Grassroots Survey, 1994 (1 of 2).
 8. Peace Links Grassroots Survey, 1994 (2 of 2).
 9. Peace Links Resolution (by YWCA, Detroit), Apr 23, 1985 (see Box 71 for oversize material).

Box 9

  Letters of request

 1. 1981-1982.
 2. 1983.
 3. 1984.
 4. 1985.
 5. 1986 (1 of 4).
 6. 1986 (2 of 4).
 7. 1986 (3 of 4).
 8. 1986 (4 of 4).

Box 10

 1. 1987.
 2. 1988
 3. 1989.
 4. 1990.
 5. International Requests, ca 1984-1989.
 

Series 2.   Funding Sources, 1983-1990 (Boxes 10-12)

This series contains records pertaining to the funding of Peace Links.  The records consist of two subseries–Funding Proposals and Fundraisers.  Fundraisers contain records pertaining to special fund raising events such as the Peace on Earth Gala fundraisers.  Funding proposals contain proposals Peace Links submitted throughout the years.

Subseries 1. Funding Proposals, 1983-1990.

Box 10 (cont.)

 6. General Correspondence, 1988-1990.
 7. General Support proposal, 1983.
 8. General Support proposal, 1984.
 9. US/Soviet Women’s Exchange proposal, 1985.
 10. Concept Paper for a Proposal to the Center for Defense Information from Peace Links Worldwide, Inc., Little Rock, Arkansas, 1985.
 11. Fundraising letters, ca 1985-1987.
 12. General Support proposal, 1986.
 13. Vote Peace proposal, 1986.

Box 11

 1. General Support proposal, 1987.
 2. Reaching the Isolated Woman proposal, 1988.
 3. Reaching out for the Future proposal, 1988.
 4. Global Awareness proposal, 1989.
 5. Making Peace with the Environment proposal, 1990.
 6. High School proposal, n.d.

Subseries 2. Fundraisers, 1986-1998

See Series 9, Box 65 for pictures from the Peace on Earth Galas.

Box 11 (cont.)     Peace Links Peace on Earth Gala and related material

 7. 1986.
 8. 1987.
 9. 1988.
 10. 1989.
 11. 1990.
 12. 1991.
 13. 1992.
 14. 1993.
 15. 1994.
 16. 1995.

Box 12

 1. 1996.
 2. 1997.
 3. 1998.
 4. Gala press.
 5. Sample Gala letters.
 6. Luci Arnaz, 1991.
 7. Ed Begley, 1986.
 8. Liz Claiborne, 1989-1990.
 9. Peter Duchin, ca 1982-1996.
 10. Jo Oberstar Award.
 11. Tim Reid, 1988.
 12. Eleanor Roosevelt Award.
 13. Rusty Schweichart, 1986-1987.
 14. Alan Thicke, 1986.
 15. Joanne Woodward, 1992-1993.

Series 3.  State and International Links, ca 1983-1995 (Boxes 12-32)

This series contains records that the National Peace Links office in Washington, D.C. kept on State Peace Link groups and on international peace-oriented individuals.  The series consists of four subseries–General Information, Individual State Links, International Links, and General Membership Activities.

Subseries 1. General Information, 1980s-1990

The General Information subseries contains information about state organizing efforts. It also contains the regional year-end reports and surveys as well as the state monthly reports.  The Notebook on State Peace Links came originally in a set of two three-ring binders.  It is now arranged in four folders.  The material in the Notebook is organized by states and contains handwritten summaries, mostly of phone conversations with prospective new members or individuals already engaged in some peace activities.

Box 12 (cont.)

 16. Peace Links Network.
 17. Regional year-end reports, 1983.

             Regional End of the Year Surveys

 18. 1987.

Box 13

 1. 1988 (1 of 2).
 2. 1988 (2 of 2).
 3. 1989 (1 of 2).
 4. 1989 (2 of 2).
 5. 1990.
 6. Chapter policy reports, n.d.
 7. Historical survey, 1986.

Box 14

 1. State monthly reports, 1986.
 2. State monthly reports, 1987.
 3. Notebook on State Peace Links, ca 1988-1989 (1 of 4).
 4. Notebook on State Peace Links, ca 1988-1989 (2 of 4).
 5. Notebook on State Peace Links, ca 1988-1989 (3 of 4).
 6. Notebook on State Peace Links, ca 1988-1989 (4 of 4).

Subseries 2. Individual State Links, ca 1983-1997
 
This subseries contains records on individual states and is arranged alphabetically by state.  Within each state there may be files of correspondence, monthly reports, state publications, and other papers.  Other papers might include miscellaneous notes, flyers describing events sponsored by state organizations, and newspaper clippings.

Box 15

  Correspondence

 1. Alabama, 1986-1987.
 2. Alaska, 1983, 1986, 1988.
 3. Arizona, ca 1983-1985.
 4. Arkansas, 1982-1992 (1 of 3).
 5. Arkansas, 1982-1992 (2 of 3).
 6. Arkansas, 1982-1992 (3 of 3).
 7. California, 1983-1990 (1 of 3).

Box 16

 1. California, 1983-1990 (2 of 3).
 2. California, 1983-1990 (3 of 3).
 3. Colorado, 1983-1990 (1 of 2).
 4. Colorado, 1983-1990 (2 of 2).
 5. Connecticut, 1982-1989 (1 of 2).

Box 17

 1. Connecticut, 1982-1989 (2 of 2).
 2. District of Columbia, 1985-1989.
 3. Florida, 1985-1990 (1 of 3).
 4. Florida, 1985-1990 (2 of 3).
 5. Florida, 1985-1990 (3 of 3).
 6. Georgia, 1986-1989.

Box 18

 1. Hawaii, 1986-1992.
 2. Idaho, ca 1984-1994.
 3. Illinois, 1987-1989 (1 of 2).
 4. Illinois, 1987-1989 (2 of 2).
 5. Indiana, 1985-1990.
 6. Iowa, 1985-1990 (1 of 7).

Box 19

 1. Iowa, 1985-1990 (2 of 7).
 2. Iowa, 1985-1990 (3 of 7).
 3. Iowa, 1985-1990 (4 of 7).
 4. Iowa, 1985-1990 (5 of 7).

Box 20

 1. Iowa, 1985-1990 (6 of 7).
 2. Iowa, 1985-1990 (7 of 7).
 3. Kansas, 1987-1988.
 4. Kentucky, 1986-1988.
 5. Louisiana, 1984-1989.
 6. Maine, 1989-1994.

Box 21

 1. Maryland, 1986-1989.
 2. Massachusetts, 1983-1988.
 3. Michigan, 1982-1989 (1 of 3).
 4. Michigan, 1982-1989 (2 of 3).
 5. Michigan, 1982-1989 (3 of 3).

Box 22

 1. Minnesota, 1983-1994 (1 of 3).
 2. Minnesota, 1983-1994 (2 of 3).
 3. Minnesota, 1983-1994 (3 of 3).
 4. Missouri, 1983-1990 (1 of 2).
 5. Missouri, 1983-1990 (2 of 2).
 6. Mississippi, 1986-1988.
 7. Montana, 1983-1984 (1 of 2).

Box 23

 1. Montana, 1983-1984 (2 of 2).
 2. Nebraska, 1982-1989.
 3. Nevada, 1984-1988.
 4. New Hampshire, 1986-1988.
 5. New Jersey, 1986-1990.
 6. New Mexico, 1984-1989 (1 of 2).
 7. New Mexico, 1984-1989 (2 of 2).
 8. New York, 1986-1990 (1 of 5).

Box 24

 1. New York, 1986-1990 (2 of 5).
 2. New York, 1986-1990 (3 of 5).
 3. New York, 1986-1990 (4 of 5).
 4. New York, 1986-1990 (5 of 5).

Box 25

 1. North Carolina, 1983-1987 (1 of 5).
 2. North Carolina, 1983-1987 (2 of 5).
 3. North Carolina, 1983-1987 (3 of 5).
 4. North Carolina, 1983-1987 (4 of 5).
 5. North Carolina, 1983-1987 (5 of 5).

Box 26

 1. North Dakota, 1986-1987.
 2. Ohio, 1987-1990 (1 of 2).
 3. Ohio, 1987-1990 (2 of 2).
 4. Oklahoma, 1986-1989.
 5. Oregon, 1983-1987.
 6. Pennsylvania, 1983-1991 (1 of 9).

Box 27

 1. Pennsylvania, 1983-1991 (2 of 9).
 2. Pennsylvania, 1983-1991 (3 of 9).
 3. Pennsylvania, 1983-1991 (4 of 9).
 4. Pennsylvania, 1983-1991 (5 of 9).
 5. Pennsylvania, 1983-1991 (6 of 9).
 6. Pennsylvania, 1983-1991 (7 of 9).

Box 28

 1. Pennsylvania, 1983-1991 (8 of 9).
 2. Pennsylvania, 1983-1991 (9 of 9).
 3. Pennsylvania Peace Links Annual Dinner programs, 1995, 1997.
 4. Rhode Island, 1989-1990.
 5. South Carolina, 1986-1990.
 6. South Dakota, 1986.
 7. Tennessee, 1986-1990 (1 of 3).

Box 29

 1. Tennessee, 1986-1990 (2 of 3).
 2. Tennessee, 1986-1990 (3 of 3).
 3. Texas 1986-1989 (1 of 4).
 4. Texas 1986-1989 (2 of 4).
 5. Texas 1986-1989 (3 of 4).

Box 30

 1. Texas 1986-1989 (4 of 4).
 2. Utah, 1982-1995 (1 of 2).
 3. Utah, 1982-1995 (2 of 2).
 4. Virginia, 1986-1988 (1 of 2).
 5. Virginia, 1986-1988 (2 of 2).

Box 31

 1. Washington, 1983-1989 (1 of 3).
 2. Washington, 1983-1989 (2 of 3).
 3. Washington, 1983-1989 (3 of 3).
 4. Vermont, 1982-1988.
 5. West Virginia, 1985-1988.
 6. Wisconsin, 1983-1989 (1 of 2).

Box 32

 1. Wisconsin, 1983-1989 (2 of 2).
 2. Wyoming, 1986-1988.

Subseries 3. International Links, 1982-1991

This subseries contains general information about international peace programs exclusive of Peace Links’ U.S./Soviet Women’s Exchange program..  It also contains international correspondence.

Box 32 (cont.)

 3 Peace Links International program, 1982, 1984.
 4. Miscellaneous international correspondence, ca 1983-1990.
 5. Australia.
 6. Canada, ca 1988-1990.
 7. Mexico, 1991.

Subseries 4. General Membership Activities, ca 1980s-1990s

This subseries contains three files on the Congressional wives membership group.

Box 32 (cont.)

 8. Congressional wives activities, 1984-1995.
 9. Congressional wives survey, 1991.
 10. Congressional wives–form letters, mailing lists.


Series 4.  Special Projects, 1983-1997 (Boxes 32-51)

This series contains records of some of the special nationwide projects sponsored by Peace Links.  The records are divided into six subseries--U.S./Soviet Women’s Exchange, Other Exchanges, Pen Pal Project, Student Youth Network, Immunization Program, and Other Special Projects.  Records include correspondence, financial records, newsletters/bulletins, newspaper clippings and miscellaneous published material, and other records.  Box 36 (1 cubic foot) contains two published surveys in the Russian language .  These surveys, taken by Soviet women, contain questions about women’s and children’s health issues, the accessibility of health care providers, and other related issues.  Each returned survey has the English answer sheet.

Subseries 1. U.S./Soviet Women’s Exchange, 1985-1996

The idea of the exchange developed on a 1982 Congressional trip to the Soviet Union taken by Betty Bumpers and her husband Senator Dale Bumpers.   The first phase of the exchange occurred in 1985 when thirteen Soviet women came to the United States under the sponsorship of Peace Links.  In Phase II of the exchange, an American delegation of sixty-five women traveled to the Soviet Union as guests of the Soviet Women’s Committee, an organization designed to promote understanding and friendship among women all over the world.  In April 1988, Peace Links and Woman’s Day magazine sponsored a follow-up visit  to the Soviet Union for a Women’s Roundtable Dialogue.  A result of this Dialogue, among  others, was a joint survey of American and Soviet Women, published in Woman’s Day and the Soviet women’s magazine Krestyanka, which drew over three hundred thousand responses (see Box 33, folder 9).  See also Series 9, Boxes 64 and 65 for pictorial information about the U.S./Soviet Women’s Exchange.

Box 32 (cont.)

 11. Background information.
 12. Soviet-American Women’s Exchange logo.
 13. Soviet visit, 1985.
 14. Soviet-American Peace Child tour, 1986.
 15. Correspondence, 1988.

Box 33

 1. Soviet visit, 1988 (see also Box 71 for oversize material).
 2. News conference, 1988.
 3. Clippings, 1988.
 4. Video proposal, 1988.
 5. Summary of Soviet delegation recollections.
 6. 1988 Soviet trip follow-up report.
 7. Erma Bombeck article, 1988.
 8. “Walk in the Woods” benefit, 1989.
 9. U.S./Soviet Women’s survey.
 10. Correspondence, 1989.
 11. Brooke Jordan, A Study of the Soviet Union, 1989.
 12. Congressional Wives’ Soviet studies.
 13. “Ecology - Peace - Women” conference, Moscow, June 1-6, 1989 (contains one photograph).
 14. Financial records, 1989.
 15. Newsletters.
 16. Correspondence, 1989.
 17. Grants and financial requests, 1989.
 18. Interpreters.

Box 34

 1. Proposals for itinerary in Little Rock, Arkansas, 1989.
 2. Social and ceremonial events, 1989.
 3. Soviet visit, 1989 (1 of 2).
 4. Soviet visit, 1989 (2 of 2).
 5. Publicity, 1989.
 6. MIR Corporation, 1989.
 7. “Open World” Russian Leadership Program, 1990 (contains one photograph).
 8. Peace Links Worldwide of Arkansas/Soviet exchange, 1990.
 9. New Mexico/Russian exchange, 1992 (contains negatives).

Box 35

 1. Trinity United Methodist Church, Grand Rapids, Michigan/Soviet exchange, 1992 (contains one audio cassette).
 2. Leadership Training Program for Russian Women, 1992 (1 of 2).
 3. Leadership Training Program for Russian Women, 1992 (2 of 2).
 4. Miscellaneous Soviet proposals, 1992.
 5. Environmental Training Program, May 26-June 7, 1996.
 6. John Parker.  Proposal for Legal Training for Russian Environmental NGOs, 1996.
 7. Correspondence, 1997.
 8. Miscellaneous papers.

Box 36

 1-7.  Survey, 1995.
 8-11.  Survey, 1996.

Subseries 2. Other exchanges

Box 37

 1. Hungarian/American exchange proposal, 1988.
 2. Japanese/American Exchange Program, 1997-1998.

Subseries 3. Pen Pal Project

The Pen Pal Project started in late 1989 when two of the Soviet Union’s largest newspapers–Izvestia and Pravda printed Betty Bumpers’ letters of request for adult pen pals.  The request was successful and Peace Links received several thousand  letters from all Soviet Union republics; more than half were in English.  The several hundred Russian letters in this subseries are divided into three main groups. The arrangement of the first two groups of letters follows that which was in place when the papers were received.  In the first group, each letter is accompanied by a cover sheet with the correspondent’s personal data e.g. name, age, sex, occupation, hobbies, etc.  The letters were sorted by age and  other various subject matter.  Letters in the second group, without the cover sheet,  were kept in the envelopes.  They are sorted by a subject matter e.g. material requests, immigration, requests for medical help, etc.  The third group contains letters in their original envelopes and sorted chronologically.   This subseries also contains letters from American would-be pen pals as well as the reports about the established and  ongoing letters exchanges.

Box 37 (cont.)

 3. Background information.
 4. Pen Pal form letters.
 5. Publicity.
 6. School requests, 1990.
 7. School requests, 1991-1992.
 8. Translators of Russian letters, 1992-1993.
 9. Letter Links Reports, 1989.
 10. Letter Links Reports, 1990 (1 of 5).

Box 38

 1. Letter Links Reports, 1990 (2 of 5).
 2. Letter Links Reports, 1990 (3 of 5).
 3. Letter Links Reports, 1990 (4 of 5).
 4. Letter Links Reports, 1990 (5 of 5).
 5. Letter Links Reports, 1991 (1 of 3).

Box 39

 1. Letter Links Reports, 1991 (2 of 3).
 2. Letter Links Reports, 1991 (3 of 3).
 3. Letter Links Reports, 1992-1993.
 4. Pen Pal requests/Americans, 1995-1998 (1 of 6).
 5. Pen Pal requests/Americans, 1995-1998 (2 of 6).
 6. Pen Pal requests/Americans, 1995-1998 (3 of 6).
 7. Pen Pal requests/Americans, 1995-1998 (4 of 6).

Box 40

 1. Pen Pal requests/Americans, 1995-1998 (5 of 6).
 2. Pen Pal requests/Americans, 1995-1998 (6 of 6).
 3. Pen Pals for Peace survey, n.d. (1 of 2).
 4. Pen Pals for Peace survey, n.d. (2 of 2).
 5. Miscellaneous correspondence, 1990-1995.

Box 41     Group I--Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (with checklist/sorted by age)

 1. Age 6 and 7.
 2. Age 8.
 3. Age 10.
 4. Age 12.
 5. Age 13.
 6. Age 14.
 7. Age 15.
 8-17.  30s.
 18-19.  40s.

Box 42     Group I--Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (with checklist/sorted by age) cont.

 1. 50s (1 of 2).
 2. 50s (2 of 2).
 3. 60s.

  Group I--Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (with checklist/sorted by subject  matter)

 4. Amnesty.
 5. Art.
 6. Assorted sad cases.
 7. College students/young adults.
 8. Difficult matches.
 9. Educators.
 10. Exchanges through clubs.
 11. Family as a pen pal.
 12. French speakers.
 13. Geographic.
 14. German speakers.
 15. Group exchanges.
 16. Handicapped.
 17. Immigration.
 18. Job seekers.
 19. Lost pen pals.
 20. Material help.
 21. Men.
 22. Other languages.
 23. People looking for significant others.
 24. People wanting to visit the United States.
 25. Photographs–family.
 26. Photographs–men.
 27. Photographs–women.
 28. Photographs–young adults.
 29. Special interests/hobbies.
 30. Special requests.

Box 43 Group I--Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (with checklist/sorted by subject  matter) cont.

 1. Thank you letters with pictures.
 2. Ukrainians.
 3. Unusual professions.
 4. Women.
 5-16. Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (with checklist/not sorted).

Box 44

 1-5. Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (with checklist/not sorted).

  Group II--Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (without checklist/sorted by subject matter)

 6.  Business inquiries.
 7.  Genealogy inquiries.
 8.  Immigration.
 9.  Job inquiries.
 10.  Material help (1 of 2).
 11.  Material help (2 of 2).
 12.  Medical.
 13.  Non English speakers.
 14.  Peace Links information requests.
 15.  People looking for significant others.
 
Box 45   Group II--Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (without checklist/sorted by subject matter) cont.

1. Teenagers.

  Group III--Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (without checklist/sorted chronologically)

 2. 1989.
 3. Jan-July 1990.
 4. Aug-Sep 1990.
 5. Jan-Aug 1991.
 6. Sep-Dec 1991.
 7. Jan-Apr 1992.

Box 46   Group III--Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (without checklist/sorted chronologically) cont.

 1. May-Dec 1992.
 2. 1993.
 3. 1994.
 4. 1995.
 5. 1996.
 6. 1997.

Box 47   Group III--Pen Pal requests/Russian, ca 1989-1998 (without checklist/sorted chronologically) cont.

 1. 1998.
 2. No date (1 of 2).
 3. No date (2 of 2).

Subseries 4. Student Youth Network

Box 48

 1. High School student contact.
 2. High School program, 1989-1990.
 3. Correspondence--Betty Bumpers, 1988-1989.
 4. Correspondence-- Linda Talbot, 1986-1987..
 5. Correspondence-- Linda Talbot, 1988.
 6. Correspondence-- Linda Talbot, 1989 (1 of 2).
 7. Correspondence-- Linda Talbot, 1989 (2 of 2)
 8. Correspondence--YWCA, 1988-1989.
 9. Other correspondence, ca 1986-1989.

Box 49

 1. Requests for  participation in Youth Network, ca 1986-1989 (1 of 2).
 2. Requests for  participation in Youth Network, ca 1986-1989 (2 of 2).
 3. Youth Action Small Grant, 1988.
 4. Peace Education Workshop Questionnaire, 1987.
 5. Newsletter, brochures and miscellaneous printed material.
 6. Clippings.
 7. Student Network Survey, 1989.

Subseries 5. Immunization Program

In 1974, Betty Bumpers launched a state-wide Immunization Task Force to immunize every unprotected child in Arkansas under the age of fourteen.  The “Every Child by ‘74"   project received national recognition for its success and was used as a model for immunization programs across the nation.  See also Betty Bumpers Childhood Immunization Project Papers (MC 1204).

Box 49 (cont.)

 8. Background information.
 9. Childcare Day, Arkansas, Oct 25, 1988.

Box 50

 1. Correspondence, 1991-1995.
 2. Campaign for immunization appropriation, 1992.
 3. National Pre-School Immunization Week (NPIW), Apr 24-30, 1993.
 4. Third anniversary of “Every Child By Two,” Apr 14, 1993.
 5. New Jersey immunization program, 1991.
 6. Clippings and press release, 1991-1995.
 7. Miscellaneous publications.
 8. Meetings and conventions, 1986-1988, 1990.
 9. Awards for the “Every Child By Two” national immunization campaign, 1993 (see Box 71 for oversize material).

Subseries 5. Other Special Projects

Box 51

 1. Peace Day, 1983, 1986, 1989.
 2. Peace Pal project, ca 1987-1988.
 3. Peace Quilt–correspondence and miscellaneous material, ca 1985-1995.
 4. Peace Ribbon–letters, newspaper clippings, mailing lists, ca 1985 (contains one photograph).
 5. Peace Watch 2001.
 6. Library project.
 7. Political Petitions, ca 1988-1989, 1997.

 Series 5.  Conferences and Other Events, 1984-1997 (Boxes 51-56)
 
This series contains papers pertaining to conferences and other events Betty Bumpers and other Peace Links officials attended and/or were invited to attend.  This series is arranged chronologically by event and includes Betty Bumpers’ itineraries, invitations, brochures, and other papers pertaining to the conference or event.

Box 51 (cont.)

 8. Governors’ Association Spouses Program, Feb [1984].
 9. University of Houston Lawndale Art Alternative, Houston, Texas, Jan 1985.
 10. Peace Forum, Herndon, VA, Jan 1985.
 11. People to People, June 1985.
 12. Future Homemakers of America, Salt Lake City, Utah, July, 1985.
 13. National Conference of Bishops, Washington, D.C., July 1985.
 14. National Council of Women of the United States, Dec 1985.

Box 52

 1. Beyond War Project, New Haven, Connecticut, Feb 1986.
 2. Indianapolis Nuclear Weapons Freeze, Indianapolis, Indiana, Mar, 1986.
 3. Vermont Democratic Women’s Club, Burlington, Vermont, Mar 1986.
 4. Women for a Meaningful Summit, Washington, D.C., Mar 1986.
 5. Council for Nuclear Weapons Freeze, Boston, Massachusetts, Apr 1986.
 6. Hour Magazine, Los Angeles, California, Apr 1986.
 7. The New Forum, Pebble Beach, California, Apr 1986.
 8. Peace with Justice Workshop, Lubbock, Texas, Apr 1986.
 9. United Methodist Women, Anaheim, California, Apr 1986.
 10. YWCA, Nashville, Tennessee, Apr 1986.
 11. Physicians for Social Responsibility Conference, Stanford, California, May 1986.
 12. The New Forum, Portola Valley, California, May 1986.
 13. Women’s Action for Nuclear Disarmament, Charlotte, North Carolina, May 1986.
 14. “Becoming Makers of Peace,” symposium, Kirtland, Ohio, June 1986.
 15. National Conference on Peacemaking and Conflict Resolution, Denver, Colorado, June 1986.
 16. National Conference of Presbyterian Women, Odessa, Texas, June 1986.
 17. The Links, Inc., Nashville, Tennessee, July 1986.
 18. Rotary Club of Washington, D.C., Aug 1986.
 19. Bethesda-Kensington Peace Forum, Silver Springs, Maryland, Sep 1986.
 20. American Association of University Women, Washington, D.C., Oct 1986.
 21. American Public Health Association, Washington, D.C., Oct 1986.

Box 53

 1. Globescope II: An International Forum, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts, Oct 1986.
 2. Washington Women in Foundations, Washington, D.C., Oct 1986.
 3. Foundry’s Peace Mission, Washington, D.C., Nov 1986.
 4. National Association for Female Executives, Inc., Washington, D.C., Nov 1986.
 5. Beyond War Foundation, San Francisco, California, Jan 1987.
 6. Vivian Castleberry, Dallas, Texas, Jan 1987.
 7. Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.C., Feb 1987.
 8. Physicians for Social Responsibility Conference, Austin, Texas, and Richmond, Virginia, Feb 1987.
 9. All Souls Unitarian Church, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mar 1987.
 10. Heifer Project International, Mar 1987.
 11. St. Luke United Methodist Church, Cleveland, MS, Mar 1987.
 12. United Methodist Church, Washington, D.C., Mar 1987.
 13. United Methodist Women, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Mar 1987.
 14. United Presbyterian Church, Plainfield, New Jersey, Mar 1987.
 15. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Chicago, Illinois, Apr 1987.
 16. Carlton College, Northfield, Minnesota, Apr 1987.
 17. United Methodist Seminar, Washington, D.C., Apr 1987.
 18. Michigan Democratic Women’s Caucus, Detroit, Michigan, May 1987.
 19. Women for a Non-Nuclear Future, Providence, Rhode Island, May 1987.
 20. YWCA, Detroit, Michigan, May 1987.
 21. Baltimore Conference Council on Ministries of the United Methodist Church, Baltimore, Maryland, June 1987.
 22. Christian Church in Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, June 1987.
 23. Committee for National Security Women’s Leadership Conference, Washington, D.C., June 1987.
 24. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Blytheville, Arkansas, June 1987.
 25. Unitarian Universalist Association, Cambridge, Massachusetts, June 1987.
 26. Future Homemakers of America, Inc., Washington, D.C., July 1987.
 27. League of Women Voters, Bellingham, Washington, July 1987.
 28. Presbyterian Church, Vancouver, Washington, July 1987.
 29. National Women’s Political Caucus, Portland, Oregon, Aug 1987.
 30. Coalition for Nuclear Disarmament, Princeton, New Jersey, Sep 1987.
 31. New Priorities Conference on Peace, Social Justice and the Environment, Asheville, North Carolina,  Sep 1987.
 32. Peace Site Dedication, Danville, Virginia, Sep 1987.
 33. Arkansas College Convocation, Batesville,  Arkansas, Nov 1987.
 34. Mount Olivet United Methodist Church, Arlington, Virginia, Nov 1987.
 35. National Women’s Conference Committee, Houston, Texas, Nov 1987.
 36. Kanuga Symposium, Hendersonville, North Carolina, Dec 1987.
 37. Other conferences/seminars/speaking engagements, 1987.
 38. Saint Mary’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina, Jan 1988.
 39. Women’s Peace Initiative, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Jan 1988.

Box 54

 1. Center for Soviet-American Dialogue, Bellevue, Washington, Feb 1988.
 2. Women’s Legislative Council, Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb 1988.
 3. Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.C., Mar 1988.
 4. Eagle Rock Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles, California, Mar 1988.
 5. Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts, Mar 1988.
 6. Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Apr 1988.
 7. Interfaith Forum on Peace and Justice, Sandy Springs, Maryland, Apr 1988.
 8. Metropolitan United Methodist Church, Washington, D.C., Apr 1988.
 9. Peace Month in New Mexico, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Apr 1988.
 10. American Business Women’s Association, Clarksville, Arkansas, May 1988.
 11. First United Methodist Church, Little Rock, Arkansas, May 1988.
 12. High School Peace Symposium, Yakima, Washington, May 1988.
 13. Lakewood United Methodist Church, Little Rock, Arkansas, May 1988.
 14. Memorial Service, Newport, Arkansas, May 1988.
 15. Phillips County Community College, Helena, Arkansas, May 1988.
 16. Three-Day Peace Symposium, Little Rock, Arkansas, May 1988.
 17. Wisconsin Educators for Social Responsibility, Madison, Wisconsin, May 1988.
 18. Women’s Guild of the Immaculate Conception Church, North Little Rock, Arkansas, May 1988.
 19. National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, June 1988.
 20. Citizen Action to Bridge the Gap, June 1988.
 21. Educating for Global Citizenship, July 1988.
 22. The Lakeside Association Empowerment Workshop, Aug 1988.
 23. Mississippi Peace Cruise, Aug 1988.
 24. National Council of Jewish Women Opening Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, Aug 1988.
 25. Hiroshima Day Observance, Sacramento, California, Aug 1988.
 26. “Called to be Peacemakers” seminar, Reading, Pennsylvania, Sep 1988.
 27. United Methodist Women district meeting, Sep 1988.
 28. Asbury Methodist Home, Gaithersburg, Maryland, Oct 1988.
 29. Peace Week–Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Oct 1988.
 30. Messiah United Methodist Church, Springfield, Virginia, Dec 1988.
 31. Public School Guidance Counselor Association, Dec 1988.

Box 55

 1. Other conferences/seminars/speaking engagements, 1988.
 2. Common Security through Structures for Peace, Washington, D.C. Feb 1989.
 3. Conference of Women’s History, Fayetteville, Arkansas, Mar 1989.
 4. Baker Peace Conference, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, Apr 1989.
 5. Business Executives for Nuclear Arms Control, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Apr 1989.
 6. Altrusa Club, Fayetteville, Arkansas, May 1989.
 7. Foundation for Biomedical Research, Washington, D.C., May 1989.
 8. Mother’s Day for Peace, Washington, D.C., May 1989.
 9. Virginia Annual Conference Peace Prayer Breakfast, Norfolk, Virginia, June 1989.
 10. Rossmoor Woman’s Club, Silver Springs, Maryland, Sep 1989.
 11. Global - Fest, Spirit Lake, Iowa, Oct 1989.
 12. Leadership America, Alexandria, Virginia, Nov 1989.
 13. Southwest Unitarian Universalist District Conference, Nov 1989.
 14. Other conferences/seminars/forums/speaking engagements, 1989.
 15. Delaware County Women’s Conference, Inc., Pennsylvania, Apr 1990.
 16. School of International and Public Policy, New York, New York, Apr 1990.
 17. American Translators Association, Washington, D.C., May 1990.
 18. Fordyce Chamber of Commerce, Fordyce, Arkansas, May 1990.
 19. Heifer Project Conference, Perryville, Arkansas, May 1990.
 20. Arkansas Extension Homemakers Council, Harding University, Searcy, June 1990.
 21. Groves Conference on Marriage and Family, Big Sky, Montana, June 1990.
 22. Presbyterian Church Conference, Washington, D.C., June 1990.
 23. Howard County Peace Action, Columbia, Maryland, Sep 1990.
 24. Other conferences/seminars/forums/speaking engagements, 1990.

Box 56

 1. United National Appreciation Festival, Alexandria, Virginia, Oct 1991.
 2. Conflict Resolution Symposium, Little Rock, Arkansas, Feb 1992.
 3. Women as Leaders Seminar, Washington, D.C, May 1997.

  Peace Links meetings/conferences/training programs/workshops

 4. Annual regional meetings, 1985.
 5. Leadership Conference, Washington, D.C., June 1987.
 6. Regional and other miscellaneous  meetings, 1986-1988, 1996.
 7. Leadership Skills Training Program report, 1992.
 8. Solving Problems Together conference report, Aug 1994.
 9. Peace Links Environmental Trailing Program, July 1996.
 10. Mothers for Peace, Washington, D.C., Apr 1997.
 11. Focus Group for Community Empowerment Panels, Washington, D.C., May 1997.
 12. Conference evaluations, n.d.
 13. National Conference questionnaire, 1987.

  Other Events

 14. Report: International Meeting of Children’s Friends, Warsaw, Poland, Feb 1986.

Box 57

 1. United Nations 50th Anniversary Global Projects, 1995.
 2. Hiroshima and Nagasaki 50th Anniversary, 1994-1995.

Series 6.  Support Organizations, 1984-1990s (Box 57)

This series contains material pertaining to organizations sympathetic to Peace Links’ concerns.  The papers are arranged alphabetically by organization name.

Box 57 (cont.)

 3. Alternative World Foundation, Inc., 1986.
 4. Otto Brenner Foundation, n.d.
 5. Children in Crisis, 1993.
 6. Foundation for the Arts of Peace, 1985.
 7. Future Homemakers of America, Inc., 1991.
 8. International Institute for Women’s Political Leadership, n.d.
 9. League of Women Voters, ca 1987.
 10. National Council of Women of the United States, 1985.
 11. National Federation fo Democratic Women, 1984.
 12. National Peace Foundation, 1993.
 13. National Peace Institute Foundation, ca 1984-1989.
 14. Older Women’s League, 1986.
 15. Peace Child Foundation, 1986.
 16. Peace Climb, 1990.
 17. Peace Net/ Institute for Global Communications,1990s.
 18. Windstar, ca 1983-1985.
 19. Women’s Agenda of CDI (Center for Defense Information), 1989.
 20. Women’s Vote Project, 1988.

 
Series 7.  Publications, 1986-1997 (Box 58-61)
 
This series contains literature published by Peace Links.  Subseries 1 contains newsletters which are arranged chronologically.  (Action Alert is a newsletter of Peace Links Action Network).  Subseries 2 contains packets, brochures, and other related material.  The Peace Links packets were used to disseminate knowledge on a host of issues including fear of nuclear war, governmental process, and understanding the Soviets.

Subseries 1. Newsletters

Box 58

  The Link

 1. 1986.
 2. 1987.
 3. 1988.
 4. 1989.
 5. 1990.

  Student Action Update

 6. 1988.
 7. 1989.
 8. Layouts.

  Connection

 9. 1990-1991.
 10. 1992-1993.
 11. 1993-1994.
 12. 1995-1996.
 13. 1998.

  Action Alert

 14. 1990.
 15. 1991.
 16. 1992.
 17. 1993-1994.
 18. 1995-1997.
 19. Action Network survey, 1990 (1 of 2).
 20. Action Network survey, 1990 (2 of 2).

Subseries 2. Packets, Brochures, and Other Related Material

Box 59

 1. Campus Organizing Kit.
 2. Celebrate Peace–Plan a Peace Day at Your School.
 3. Coffee Party Packet.
 4. Community Action Kit.
 5. Conflict Management in the Schools Kit.
 6. Conflict Resolution Kit.
 7. Ecopeace.
 8. Empowerment Kit.
 9. Fact Sheets.
 10. Friends of Peace Pal Kit.
 11. Fundraising Kit.
 12. Global Awareness.
 13. Government Process Packet.
 14. How to talk to your children about nuclear war.
 15. Library Packet.

Box 60

 1. Making Peace with the Earth.
 2. Peace Day Packet.
 3. Peace Panel Packet.
 4. Peacemaking in the Religious Community.
 5. Reach for Peace Packet (High School).
 6. Starting a High School Peace Links Group.
 7. Starting a Peace Links group.
 8. Vote Peace.
 9. Women’s Forums Packet, 1984
 10. Peace Links brochures.
 11. Miscellaneous layouts.
 12. Form letters and sign-up forms.

Box 61

 1. Events models.
 2. Miscellaneous printed material–proclamations/declarations/pledges.
 3. Supply/maintenance products.
  

Series 8.  Press and Media, 1982-1996 (Boxes 61-63)
 
This series contains correspondence to press and media supportive of Peace Links’ causes.

Box 61 (cont.)

 4. Betty Bumpers, 1982.
 5. Congressional wives, 1982.
 6. Senator Jeremiah Denton, 1982.
 7. Peace Day in Arkansas, 1982.
 8. Peace Links, 1982.
 9. Special events, 1982.

Box 62

 1. Betty Bumpers, 1983.
 2. Congressional wives, 1983.
 3. Peace Links, 1983.
 4. Special events, 1983.
 5. Betty Bumpers, 1984.
 6. Congressional wives, 1984.
 7. Leadership network, 1984.
 8. Peace Links, 1984.
 9. Special events, 1984.
 10. Betty Bumpers, 1985.
 11. Congressional wives, 1985.
 12. Peace Links, 1985.
 13. Special events, 1985.

Box 63

 14. Betty Bumpers, 1986.
 15. Congressional wives, 1986.
 16. Peace Links, 1986.
 17. Special events, 1986.
 18. Betty Bumpers, 1987.
 19. Peace Links, 1987.
 20. Betty Bumpers, 1988.
 21. Congressional wives, 1988.
 22. Correspondence and notes--Downtown Community Television Center, 1988.
 23. Peace Links, 1988.
 24. Woman’s Day magazine delegation to Moscow, 1988.
 25. Betty Bumpers, 1989.
 26. Peace Links, 1989.
 27. Pen Pal articles, 1989-1996.
 28. Special events, 1989.

Box 64

 1. Congressional wives, 1990.
 2. Peace Links, 1990.
 3. Betty Bumpers, 1991.
 4. Peace Links, 1991.
 5. Press, 1992.
 6. US/Soviet Exchange, 1992.
 7. Press, 1993.
 8. Press, 1994.
 9. Press, 1996.

Series 9.  Photographs, ca 1984-1997 (Boxes 65-66)
 
This series contains photographs of Betty Bumpers and other administrators of Peace Links; State Peace Links; Peace on Earth Gala, U.S./Soviet Exchange; and others.  Most photographs are unidentified.

Box 65

 1. No. 1-3, Peace Links staff and Board members.
 2. No. 4, Staff picnic, 1986, (plus negatives).
 3. No. 5-28, Betty Bumpers.
 4. No. 29-49, State Peace Links.

  Peace Links Peace on Earth Gala

 5. Holiday Party, 1984  (four sheets of proofs).
 6. No. 50-66, Gala, 1986.
 7. No. 67-76,  Gala, 1987 (plus negatives).
 8. No. 77-83, Gala, 1988 (plus three sheets of proofs).
 9. No. 84-91, Gala, 1989 (plus negatives and two sheets of proofs).
 10. No. 92-102, Gala, 1990 (plus negatives).
 11. No. 103-113, Valentina Tereskova award, Nov 1990 (plus negatives).
 12. No. 114-125, Gala, 1991 (plus eight sheets of proofs).
 13. No. 126-133, Gala, 1992 (plus five sheets of proofs).
 14. No. 134-139, Gala, 1993 (plus five sheets of proofs).
 15. No. 140-157, Gala, 1994 (plus five sheets of proofs).
 16. No. 158-162, The Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, visit, 1994 (plus two sheets of proofs).
 17. No. 163-172, Gala, 1996 (plus six sheets of proofs).
 18. No. 173-177, Gala 1997.

  U.S./Soviet Exchange and related photographs

 19. No. 178-198, Soviet delegation visit, 1985.
 20. No. 199-350, Soviet trip, (1986?).

Box 66

 1. No. 351-375, Soviet delegation visit 1989 (plus negatives).
 2. No. 376-386, Soviet delegation in Arkansas, 1989.
 3. No. 387-397, Soviet delegation in Arkansas–Carrie Dickinson and Katie Rice party, Apr 2, 1989.
 4. No. 398-406, Soviet delegation in Central High, Little Rock, Arkansas, Apr 3, 1989 (plus negatives).
 5. No. 407-413, Soviet delegation in Arts Center, Little Rock, Arkansas, Apr 3, 1989.
 6. No. 414-417, Petersburg trip, 1995.
 7. No. 418-459, American/Soviet Peace Walk–Odessa-Kiev, Mar 1986.
 8. No. 460-483, Women’s Day/Peace Links Exchange, n.d.
 9. No. 484-502, American/Soviet Peace Walk/Planting Peace Tree, U.S. Capitol, Washington, D.C., 1988 (plus negatives).
 10. No. 503-525, Miscellaneous photographs from Soviet Union, ca. 1985-1991.

  Other pictures

 11. No. 526-527, President Jimmy Carter/Habitat for Humanity project, 1989.
 12. No. 528-532, John Denver/Peace Links Peace and Environment Conference, n.d.
 13. No. 533-534, Congressman Dick Gephart.
 14. No. 535-537, Jeanne Simon/book-signing party.
 15. Janet Reno (one sheet of proofs).
 16. No. 538-543, Luci Arnaz/Peace Links Rally in Little Rock, n.d.
 17. No. 544-554, Ribbon Rally, 1985.
 18. No. 555-556, Leadership Network Conference, Washington, D.C., 1986.
 19. No. 557-560, Congressional Wives auction, 1986.
 20. No. 561-562, Delivering petitions to White House, 1987 (plus negatives).
 21. No. 563-566, Delivering petitions to President George Bush, 1988.
 22. No. 567, Peace Day, Washington, D.C., 1988.
 23. No. 568-583, Environmental Training Program, 1996 (plus negatives).
 24. No. 584-585, New Zealand Embassy Tea party.
 25. No. 586-589, Peace Bunny pictures.
 26. No. 590-602, Miscellaneous.
 27. Slides.
 28. Negatives.
 

Series 10.  Audio and Video Recordings and Artifacts (Boxes 67-71)
 
Dates and duration of the video and audio tapes are indicated where available.  The artifacts in this collection include Peace Links crest (watercolor), Peace Links teddy bear, wooden carved peace dove, Peace Pal T-shirt, U.S. and USSR flags pins, two Russian calenders (1996 and 1997), and others.  Box 71 also contains the oversize material of this collection.

Box 67

  Video cassettes--Betamax format

 1. Peace Links Annual Report, 1983–three copies (10 mins and 10 secs.)
 2. Dr. Hammer Donates Painting to Raisa Gorbachev (6 mins).
 3. Drops of Water, Grains of Sand.
 4. Betty Bumpers–Roughs of “Get out the Vote” spots.

  Video cassettes--VHS format

 5. Nuclear Arms and You, Peace Panel, 1983.
 6. Press conference and Peace Links Luncheon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Apr 22, 1983.
 7. Peace Links, Asheville, North Carolina, 1985.

Box 68   Video cassettes--VHS format

 1. Women–For America, For The World, The Educational Film and Video Project, Berkeley, California, 1985--two copies (28 mins).
 2. Betty Bumpers and Bob Benton, USSR Trip, Oct 1987.
 3. Peace Links,  Jon Alpert, Downtown Community Television, Jan 29, 1988 (18 mins).
 4. Peace Links,DCTV, New York, New York, July 26, 1988–two copies (21 mins).
 5. Making a Difference, Peace Links, 1989.
 6. Good Housekeeping/Peace Links, Dec 3, 1990 (ca 5 mins).
 7. Peace Links Gala Dinner, Dec 7, 1992.
 8. Rosalynn Carter acceptance speech of the 1995 World Service Medal–two copies.

Box 69   Video cassettes--VHS format

 1. Attitudes, Show #1143, Washington, D.C., n.d.
 2. Sandy Heffelfinger TV–Pen Pal, n.d.
 3. Star Wars Defense: Can it Work, featuring Peace Links of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, n.d. (45 mins).
 4. Every Child by Two.  The Carter-Bumpers Immunization Campaign–three copies, n.d.
 5. Immunization spots.  KTVX, Channel 4, Utah (ca 5mins).

Box 70    Audio tapes

 1. Betty Bumpers interview about Peace Links, Jul 31, 1984.  KGMI radio, ca 35 minutes.
 2. Peace Links regional annual meeting, Minneapolis, Maryland, Jan 19, 1985, ca 60 minutes (1 of 3).
 3. Peace Links regional annual meeting, Minneapolis, Maryland, Jan 19, 1985, ca 60 minutes (2 of 3).
 4. Peace Links regional annual meeting, Minneapolis, Maryland, Jan 19, 1985, ca 60 minutes (3 of 3).
 5. Interview with Betty Bumpers, Christian Science Monitor, Jan 31, 1986, ca 30 minutes.
 6. Maxine Carnes–trip to Russia, taped Feb 4, 1986, ca 90 minutes.
 7. Peace Links conference, June 24, 1987, ca 90 minutes.
 8. Peace Links conference, June 24, 1987, ca 30 minutes.
 9. New Voices Radio–The Trip to Russia, taped Nov 9, 1987, ca 5 minutes (features Betty Bumpers, Carol Williams, and others).
 10. Russian women delegation, 1994, ca 60 minutes.
 11. Retreat, July 11, 1997, ca 90 minutes (1 of 3).
 12. Retreat, July 11, 1997, ca 90 minutes (2 of 3).
 13. Retreat, July 11, 1997, ca 90 minutes (3 of 3).
 14. Betty Bumpers speech at Wilson’s Good Old Girls, Los Gatos, May 1 (?)–side I, ca 45 minutes; side II, Betty Bumpers interview, San Jose Mercury, ca 45 minutes.
 15. Congressional wives Russian history course--19th century Russian social and economic development, ca 90 minutes.
 16. Congressional wives Russian history course--Russian culture, ca 90 minutes.
 17. Congressional wives Russian history course--Revolution tradition, ca 90 minutes.
 18. End Measles, Inc. promotional tape–30 and 10-second spots in English and Spanish.

Box 71    Contains the artifacts and oversize material.


Return to Special Collections Home Page
Return to University of Arkansas Libraries Home Page