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Muller mss., 1910-1967

Papers, 1910-1967, of Hermann Joseph Muller at the Lilly Library, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana

Summary Information

Repository
Lilly Library (Indiana University, Bloomington)
Indiana University
1200 E. Seventh St.
Bloomington, IN 47405-5500
Phone: 812-855-2452
Fax: 812-855-3143
Email: liblilly@indiana.edu
http://www.indiana.edu/~liblilly

Creator
Muller, H. J. (Hermann Joseph), 1890-1967

Extent
75, 050 items

Title
Muller mss., 1910-1967

Collection No.
LMC 1899

Extent
75,050 items

Language
Materials are in English

Abstract
Consists of the papers of Hermann Joseph Muller, 1890-1967, including correspondence; writings and reprints; research and data from his work as well as from his students and colleagues; materials related to conferences and work with various professional organizations.

Access Restrictions

This collection is open for research, however items in the fragile file are restricted use.

Administrative Information

Acquisition Information
Gift. 1967

Usage Restrictions
Prior arrangements are not necessary before coming to the Library, however, patrons from out of town are encouraged to communicate with the Library in advance of their visits to ascertain availability of materials.

Photocopying permitted only with the permission of the Curator of Manuscripts, Lilly Library

Preferred Citation
[Item], Muller mss., Lilly Library, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana

Biographical Note

Geneticist and Nobel prize laureate. Muller was born and schooled in New York City, receiving an A.B., M.A. and in 1915 his Ph.D. from Columbia University. His first faculty appointment was at Rice University in Houston, Texas. He then accepted a two-year appointment as instructor at Columbia hoping it would lead to a permanent position. In 1920, however, Muller accepted an offer from the University of Texas. In Austin his experiments on fruit flies ( Drosophila) first showed that exposure to radiation caused mutation in living organisms. This work would earn Muller the 1946 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

Muller applied for and won a Guggenheim fellowship in 1932 and left the U.S. in September to spend a year at the only Drosophila laboratory in Europe which was doing parallel work, Berlin's Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Brain Research. As the Nazi take over of the German government, the persecution of Jews, and the burning of forbidden books increased through 1933, Muller accepted a position at the Institute of Genetics in Leningrad. He had been elected a corresponding member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, under whose auspices and budget basic research was carried out in the USSR, and in Leningrad for the first time he had an appointment as a full-time research scientist without teaching responsibilities. In December, 1934, he and his research group moved to Moscow. By 1936 Stalin was beginning his reign of terror with hundreds of arrests and executions, including prominent scientists who were falsely accused of Trotskyism. Stalin began influencing the outcome of scientific research and bitter disagreements with Trofim D. Lysenko, whose theories on genetics reflected party line politics, pushed Muller to enlist in the Spanish Republican cause as the best way of getting out of the Soviet Union. Although he worked for just eight weeks in Madrid during the spring of 1937, his service provided the immunity he needed for a permanent departure from the USSR in good standing and with the least damage to the reputations of his Russian colleagues.

After leaving the Soviet Union in September 1937, Muller spent some weeks in Paris at Boris Ephrussi's laboratory before accepting an offer from F.A.E. Crew at the Institute of Animal Genetics in Edinburgh. Originally a temporary appointment, Muller was soon awarded a three-year Macauley Research Fellowship as well as some supplemental Rockefeller Foundation support to run his laboratory. It was during this period that he met a young German refugee named Dorothea Kantorowicz who had been appointed as a technician in the Institute's pregnancy laboratory. They were married in May 1939. The outbreak of war later that year greatly affected the working habits of the institute, and Crew initiated a determined effort to get Muller and his research placed in an American university. Despite failing to obtain any position offers the Mullers left for New York , via Lisbon, in September 1940. A month later Harold Plough offered Muller a temporary position at Amherst College in Massachusetts, an undergraduate liberal-arts college. Following the attack on Pearl Harbor Plough left Amherst for full-time service as bacteriologist with the U.S. Army and Muller was then given an indefinite appointment as a professor of biology; however that appointment was ultimately determined to end in June 1945. Following a visit to Bloomington, Indiana, and interviews with zoology department faculty and President Herman B Wells, Muller was offered an appointment as research professor, meaning that he would do as much graduate teaching as he desired but would not be expected to do any undergraduate teaching. Muller remained at Indiana University until his retirement in 1964.

A year after his arrival at Indiana Muller received the Nobel Prize. He received many more awards and tributes over the years, including the Bossom Award, the Kimber Genetics Award, and several honorary doctorates. His death in 1968 came just two months before he would have received Indiana's honorary degree voted him by the Faculty Council and approved by the Trustees the year before. Muller was active in numerous scientific organizations and was in contact both personally and professionally with the leading geneticists and biologists of the day. Some correspondents represented in the collection include: Edgar Altenburg, Charlotte Auerbach, Gert Bonnier, Herbert Brewer, Cyril Dean Darlington, Max Delbrück, Milislav Demerec, Theodosius Dobzhansky, Carl Gottfried Hartman, Lancelot Hogben, Alexander Hollaender, Sir Julian Huxley, Joshua Lederberg, Salvador Edward Luria, Otto Lous Mohr, Gregory Pincus, Guido Pontecorvo, Carl Sagan, Tracy Sonneborn, Alfred Henry Sturtevant, Leo Szilard, Nikolai Vladimirovich Timoféev-Resovskii, and Nikolai Ivanovich Vavilov.

Scope and Content Note

Consists of the papers of Hermann Joseph Muller, 1890-1967, including correspondence; writings and reprints; research and data from his work as well as from his students and colleagues; materials related to conferences and work with various professional organizations.

Elof Axel Carlson's biography of Muller, Genes, Radiation, and Society: The Life and Work of H.J. Muller (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1981) was derived largely from research in this collection.

Note on Indexing Term - "Education": Included are class notes from his courses on radiation genetics, evolution, mutation and the gene and lecture notebooks from his high school and Columbia University classes.

Arrangement

The collection is organized into the following series: I. Correspondence; II. Writings by Muller and others; III. Conferences and Meetings; IV. Indiana University; V. Organizations; VI. Research and Education; VII. Subjects; VIII. Photographs; IX. Printed; X. Clippings; XI. Audio/Visual Materials; XII. Additional.

Additional Physical Form Available

Some audio materials have been reformatted for use in the repository only.

Indexing Terms
The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in IUCAT, the IU Libraries' online catalog. Materials about related topics, persons or places can be found by searching the catalog using these terms.
- Names
- Indiana University. Dept. of Zoology.
- Indiana University --Faculty --Archives.
- Indiana University. Dept. of Zoology.
- Muller, H. J. (Hermann Joseph), 1890-1967.
- Muller, H. J. (Hermann Joseph), 1890-1967 --Correspondence.
- Altenburg, Edgar, 1888-
- Auerbach, Charlotte.
- Bonnier, Gert.
- Brewer, Herbert.
- Darlington, C. D. (Cyril Dean), 1903-
- Delbrück, Max.
- Demerec, M. (Milislav), 1895-1966.
- Dobzhansky, Theodosius Grigorievich, 1900-1975.
- Hartman, Carl Gottfried, 1879-1968.
- Hogben, Lancelot Thomas, 1895-
- Hollaender, Alexander, 1898-
- Huxley, Julian, 1887-1975.
- Lederberg, Joshua.
- Luria, S. E. (Salvador Edward), 1912-
- Mohr, Otto Lous, 1886-
- Pincus, Gregory, 1903-1967.
- Pontecorvo, Guido.
- Sagan, Carl, 1934-
- Sonneborn, T. M. (Tracy Morton), 1905-
- Sturtevant, A. H. (Alfred Henry), 1891-
- Szilard, Leo.
- Timoféev-Resovskii, N. V. (Nikolai Vladimirovich), 1900-
- Vavilov, N. I. (Nikolai Ivanovich), 1887-1943.
- Topics
- Genetics.
- Geneticists --United States.
- Drosophila --Genetics.
- Education
- Indiana University
- Science

Series: Correspondence1910-1972

Arranged chronologically and alphabetically. A card index in the Library may be consulted for the location of individual letters in the chronological section and throughout the rest of the collection.

Subseries: Chronological files

Box 1 1910-1940

Box 2 1941 - 1946, Oct.

Box 3 1946, Nov. - 1948, Aug.

Box 4 1948, Sept. - 1950, July

Box 5 1950, Aug. - 1953, Aug.

Box 6 1953, Sept. - 1955, Nov.

Box 7 1955, Dec. - 1957, June

Box 8 1957, July - 1958, Nov.

Box 9 1958, Dec. - 1959

Box 10 1960 - 1961, Feb.

Box 11 1961, Mar. - 1962, Apr.

Box 12 1962, May - 1963, July

Box 13 1963, Aug. - 1964, Oct. 15

Box 14 1964, Oct. 16 - 1965

Box 15 1966 - 1972 undated and unidentified; "nuts"

Subseries: Box 16-30 Alphabetical files

Altenburg, Edgar 1912-1967

Appleyard, Raymond K. 1952-1958

Auerbach, Charlotte 1938-1967

Baudevin, Helene 1957-1958

Bonnier, Gert 1946-1959

Brewer, Herbert 1954-1964

Cook, Robert C. 1933-1965

Crew, F.A.E. 1937-1963

Crow, James F. 1943-1967

Darlington, Cyril Dean 1937-1955 ,1961-1967

Delbrück, Max 1939-1951

Demerec, Milislav 1936-1961

Dobzhansky, Theodosius 1928-1963

Dunn, L.C. 1929-1965

Fabergé, A.C. 1938-1960

Fact 1939

Glass, H. Bentley 1933-1966

Goldschmidt, Richard 1939-1948

Graham, Robert 1963-1971

Haldane, J.B.S. and Charlotte 1934-1964

Hartman, Carl 1925-1967

Henle, James 1936-1953

Herskowitz, Irwin H. 1941-1965

Hogben, Lancelot 1938-1964

Hollaender, Alexander 1939-1964

Hook, Sidney 1949-1958

Hsu, T.C. 1951-1956

Huxley, Julian S. 1916-1967

Ilse, Dora 1937-1952

I.U. Press 1951-1967

Kaplan, William D. 1965-1966

Kline, Calvin W. 1958-1964

Koller, Peo C. 1939-1966

Lee, William R. 1957-1966

Li, C.C. 1951-1966

Luria, Salvatore Edward 1940-1966

Medvedev, Nikolai Nikolayevich and Tatiana Gregorevna 1937-1966

Mohr, Otto Lous and Tove, 1922-1961 , 1966

Nachtsheim, Hans 1948-1963

Novitski, Edward 1948-1966

Offermann, Carlos and Jessie 1937-1964 , 1967

Oster, Irwin I. 1953-1967

Pauling, Linus 1947-1962 ,1966

Payne, Fernandus 1921-1947

Pincus, Gregory and father J.W. Pincus 1936-1967

Plough, Harold Henry 1938-1958 ,1962

Pollack, Jack Harrison 1961-1962

Pontecorvo, Guido 1939-1964

Popovsky, Mark 1965-1967

Prabhu, S.S. 1938-1966

Price, Bronson 1934-1965

Puck, Theodore 1949-1967

Ray-Chaudhuri, S.P. 1939-1967

Robson, J.M. and Sarah 1939-1945

Sagan, Carl and Lynn 1952-1966

Saturday Review. 1948 , 1949 , 1955-1959

Science. Science, the Newsweekly for Scientists, The Scientific Monthly, the literary magazine of science and, later, Science magazine, published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science.1945-1966

Scientific American 1947-1965 (originally: The Sciences)

Sherman, Jerome K. 1961-1965

Smith, Paul E. 1960-1965

Snyder, Laurence 1926 , 1938-1964

Sonneborn, Tracy M. 1945-1966

Sonnenblick, Benjamin P. 1941-1966

Stadler, Lewis John 1938-1949

Stern, Curt 1926-1965

Sturtevant, Alfred Henry 1942-1965

Szilard, Leo 1948-1965

Timofeef-Ressovsky, N.W. 1927-1947

Traut, Horst 1959-1965

Trout, William E., III 1959-1967

Vavilov, Nicolai Ivanovich 1938-1939

Vogt, Marguerite (Maggie) 1932-1965

Vogt, Marthe 1937-1953

Vogt, Oscar & Cecile 1937-1962

Waddington, C.H. 1938-1948

Weinstein, Alexander 1928-1947

Wells, Herman B 1945-1967

Zimmerman, A.W. 1947-1949

Series: Writings

Organized into three sections. Muller's holograph and typescript Writings are arranged in chronological order, as are his Reprints. These are followed by Writings by Others, which is mostly holograph copies and typescripts, and is arranged alphabetically by author. Some printed materials follow this section. Inventories are available for all three sections. Items in the fragile file (Box 8) are restricted use.

Subseries: Writings by Muller

Holograph and typescript copies of writings. Also includes lecture and speech typescripts, notes and related materials. Class lecture typescripts, notes and related materials may be found in the Research and Education section. D.I.S. (Drosophila Information Service) papers to which HJM contributed are listed at the end of the dated writings. Reprint numbers are given where known. Some writings may be enclosed in letters; check card index for titles.

Box 1 1910, Mar. 24 Revelations of biology and their significance. An address read to the Peithologian Society of Columbia University. Contains HJM's earliest idea on eugenics.

(Photocopy of final draft - original is in fragile file)

1910 Revelations of biology (fragment of early draft). p.19-24.

(Photocopy - original pages in fragile file)

1910 Revelations of biology. Preliminary draft fragments.

(Photocopy - original in fragile file)

1911-1912 Erroneous assumptions regarding genes.

(Photocopies of 2 drafts - original is in fragile file). Reprint 1

1914 A factor for the fourth chromosome of Drosophila Pub. Science 39:906.

Reprint 4

1916 Applications and prospects. Discussion of eugenic views and human evolution

(Photocopy - original in OVERSIZE)

ca. 1916 The recent findings in heredity. Unpub.

ca. 1916 Some recent work in heredity. Rice Institute lecture.

ca. 1916 Some recent work in heredity. Draft/notes for Rice Institute lecture

1916? [Lectures on heredity for course at Rice?]

(Photocopies - originals are in fragile file)

1916-1918 The newer biology. Lecture at Rice Institute.

Photocopy - Originals are in fragile file)

ca. 1917-1918 The essential facts of heredity.

[Preface?]

1920 The genetic basis of truncate wing--an inconstant and modifiable character in Drosophila (analysis)

Reprint 13

1921 Elimination of the X-chromosome from the egg of D[rosophila] m[elanogaster] by x-rays

[lecture?]

1923 Abstract or summary of Hertwig, Paula. Bastardierungsversuche mit erkernten Amphibieneiren.

(Hybrid investigations with denucleated Amphibian eggs)

1924 Flies into Russia looking for flies

1924? Lecture on evolution and its genetic basis

ca. 1925 Chromosome deformation as proof of the theories of linear gene arrangement and crossing over

(University of Texas)

1927 The problems of genic modification [abstract].

Reprint 43

ca. 1927 Lecture, re: a general survey of the gene.

ca. 1928-1931 "Baur ms."

(8 folders)

1929 The cytological expression of changes in gene alignment produced by x-rays in Drosophila

Reprint 50

1930? Bibliography on the genetics of Drosophila. Typescript; 2p. of holograph bibliographic citations.

Reprint 120

1932 The dominance of economics over eugenics (includes typescript of ms.; mimeo with autograph changes; mimeo with pencil corrections; mimeo copies for distribution; mimeo copies of the abstract)

(4 folders)

Reprint 70 (Also a copy enclosed in Muller to Raymond Postgate, Feb. 26, 1939. Alphabetical correspondence--FACT, 1939)

ca. 1932 Chromosome abnormalities (intra-chromosomal)

ca. 1932 Genetic methods

ca. 1932 Moving model of mitosis

ca. 1932-1933 Address to Institute for Brain Research in Berlin (German). English translation

(2 folders)

1933, Nov. 4 Genetics and evolution

1933 Report on Sixth International Genetics Congress

Reprint 75

1933 The effects of Roentgen rays upon the hereditary material

Reprint 72

1933 Haldane on evolution

Reprint 73 (original is in fragile file)

ca. 1933 "Old literature on radiation" or "Early x-ray literature (before 1926)"

1934, Nov.-Dec Muller and D. Raffel. Inverted synopsis of genes as evidence for the periodic character of their mechanism of attraction

ca. 1934 Darwin and Marxism

Fragments and drafts

ca. 1934 Genetics and Marxism

1934 Lenin's doctrines in relation to genetics

Photocopy of version published as Appendix II in Loren R. Graham's Science and Philosophy in the Soviet Union. Reprint 80/2

1934? Nazi apologetics and German science

Notes, drafts, manuscript and German translation

(5 folders)

1935, Aug. The position effect as evidence of the localization of the immediate products of gene activity.

Reprint 95 (original is in fragile file)

ca. 1935 Data on two new mutations to bar eye in Drosophila, by Muller and K.V. Kossikov

(original is in fragile file)

1935? The determination of the relation between the dosage of the irradiation and the frequency of induced mutations.

1935 Muller: OUT OF THE NIGHT

Includes list of possible titles, 1934; and, German translation. Reprint 98

(4 folders)

1935 The present status of the mutation theory

(original in fragile file) Reprint 99

ca. 1935 Status of the Problem

[draft]

ca. 1935 Summary. 1. Two new cases of origination of allelomorphs...

[p. 18-20 - draft]

1936, Apr. Why continue with fundamental science? Address to have been given at laying of cornerstone of new building of the Institute of Genetics.

[photocopy - original in fragile file]

1936, May 4 The social direction of human biological evolution.

1936, Aug. [lecture notes] Cold Spring Harbor

1936, Dec. 23 Basis of the theory of the gene: The experimental evidence concerning the properties of the gene.

(photocopies - ms. and typed transcript in fragile file) Reprint 107

1936 "As a scientist with confidence..." [letter to Stalin] Thermofax copy and typed transcript

(see also: 1936, May 4. The social direction...)

1936 Autobiographical notes [prepared for Vavilov]

(Photocopy - original in fragile file)

1936? The doctrine of the gene. Written for PRAVDA?

(typescript - original in fragile file).

1936? Evolution as viewed by Morgan

Reprint 112

1936? New evidence concerning the nature of bar mutation, by Muller, A.A. Prokofyeva-Belgovskaya and K.V. Kossikov

1937, Oct. The biological effects of radiation, with especial reference to mutation. Summary "given out at Congress in Paris. Oct. 1937."

Reprint 111

1937? Can simple breaks occur?

1937? The effect of a long established duplication on the frequency of detectible (sic) mutations.

1937? Minute rearrangement in the chromocentral region simulating simple chromosome breakage, by Muller, A.A. Prokofyeva-Belgovskaya, and M. Belgovsky.

1938, July 25 Report on the study of the production of mutations by x-rays and other means in relation to problems of cancer research.

1938 Does smoking lengthen life?

1938 The remaking of chromosomes (excerpt).

Box 2 1939, Apr. 13 How heredity works [broadcast BBC, Apr. 13, 1939 for "The Listener"].

Reprint 123

1939, July 20 Foreword for Drosophila Bibliography

1939, Aug.-Sept. The geneticists manifesto.

[aka: Social biology and population improvement]. Reprint 129

1939 How Genetic systems come about, review of C.D. Darlington's The Evolution of Genetic Systems

Reprint 127

1939 The mechanism of structural change in chromosomes of Drosophilia

Reprint 128

1939? Production of mutations by x-rays

[fragment]

1940, July 8 Recombinants between Drosophila species ( melanogaster and stimulans) whose F1 hybrids are sterile, by Muller & Pontecorvo. 3p.

Reprint 135

1940, Oct. The artificial mixing of incomplete germ plasms in Drosophila [abstract], by Muller and G. Pontecorvo.

[1940] The lethality of dicentric chromosomes in Drosophila, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo.

Reprint 139

(2 folders)

1940 Mutation effects of ultra-violet light in Drosophila by Muller and K. Mackenzie.

1940? Partial hybrids between Drosophila melanogaster and stimulans and their bearing on the mechanism of speciation, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo.

[unpublished?]

[1940] Position effect and gene divisibility considered in connection with three strikingly similar scute mutations by Muller and D. Raffel.

Reprint 136

(2 folders)

1941 Edmund B. Wilson - an appreciation

Reprint 151

1941 Isolating mechanism, evolution and temperature. [?] Paper read before American Society of Naturalists

Reprint 148

1941 Recessive genes causing interspecific sterility and other disharmonies between Drosophila melanogaster and stimulans, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo.

Reprint 144

[1941] The surprisingly high frequency of spontaneous and induced chromosome breakage, and its expression through dominant lethals, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo.

Reprint 145

1941 The threads that weave evolution

Reprint 141

1942 Genetics as the alleged basis of Hitlerism

1942 Mutation rate dependent on the size of the X-chromosome

Reprint 150

1942? The methods of genetics in their application to problems of life and evolution.

1943? Evolutionary trends. Based on paper read before the Committee on Common Problems of Paleontology and Genetics, New York, July 26, 1943.

Also includes notes for seminar give Aug. 20, 1943 on Genetics in relation to Paleological Problems

1943 Further evidence for the proportionality of breakage frequency to chromatin mass, regardless of its arrangement in blocks.

1943 A physicist stands amazed at genetics, a review of Erwin Schrödinger's What is Life? (incomplete).

Reprint 162

1944? [Aging effects and mutation]

Reprint 156?

1945, Oct. 11 On the need of provision for biology in the proposed legislation for the support of scientific research.

1945 From article on Variation (Experimental) for Encyclopedia Britannica 1945

1945 [Gene] Pilgrim Trust Lecture

Reprint 158

1945 or 1946 [Sonneborn/Lindegren's kappa K controversy]

1946, Mar. [Age paper ‑ draft and notes] "1st and longer draft of St. Louis paper (incomplete and not used)."

1946, Mar. Genetic dangers of high energy radiation, report submitted to Dr. Frank Ellis, for the British Ministry of Labour Panel for Advisory Matters connected with Industrial Radiology

1946, Dec. 10 Acknowledgement for Nobel Award

[banquet speech]

[1946] A Comparison of the potentialities of individual loci for different types of visible mutations.

[see also laboratory assistants papers], Reprint 165

1946 Physiological effects on "spontaneous" mutation rate in Drosophila

[abstract] Reprint 159

1946 Two mutants of mosaic expression not caused by gross rearrangement of heterochromatin

Reprint 160

1947, Jan.-Apr. Changing genes: their effects on evolution.

1) IU convocation address in celebration of the Nobel Prize, Jan. 23;

2) Abridged version given at Oak Ridge, Apr. 8

Reprint 170

(3 folders)

1947, Mar. 6 Address to Indiana Cancer Society, Indianapolis

1947, Apr. Mutational Prophyllaxis, for N.Y. Academy of Medicine

Reprint 168

1947, May Human erosion by mutation, Bacon lecture series given at University of Illinois College of Medicine, May 28;

Lecture also given at Ohio State

1947, June 4 Honors Day address at Indiana University School of Dentistry

Reprint172

1947, June 26 Lecture: Humanity and Mutations. Life insurance executives

1947, Oct. 24 Address to Orthopedists, Indianapolis

1947? [Gene] Article for Encyclopedia Brittanica

Reprint 171

1947 Lecture honoring Dean Payne

[lecture notes]

1948, Feb. 19 Harvey Lecture - Evidence of the Precision of Genetic Adaptation. Correspondence only, 1947-1950

(see: Reprint 194)

1948, Mar. 5 Man's goals

Written for Schroeder Foundation, St. Louis

1948 The destruction of science in the U.S.S.R

Reprint 173

1948 Gene. For Nelson's Encyclopedia

Reprint 179

1948 On the occasion of Dean Fernandus Payne's retirement

1948 Time bombing our descendants

Reprint 178

1948? The mutational potentialities of some individual loci in Drosophila, by Muller and J.I. Valencia.

Reprint 183

1949, Mar. 22 Broadcast to Conference of Mayors in Washington, D.C.

Text as delivered in speaking and as worded for printing

1949, June 10 Genetics in the scheme of things

Talk given to Emeritus Club of Indiana University.

Also given at 8th International Congress of Genetics, Edinburgh, July 7, 1949.

Reprint 174

1949, Nov. 15 The Russian cultural inquisition

Given at Hunter College.

1949, Dec. 28 Our load of mutations

Presidential address, read before American Society of Human Genetics, New York.

Reprint 199

1949 E.B. Wilson: October 19, 1856-March 3, 1939.

Proof only for publication in Genetics

Reprint 187

1949 The frequency of spontaneous mutations at individual loci in Drosophila, by Muller, J.I. Valencia and R.M. Valencia.

Reprint 190

1949 Genetics and its relations with other fields of knowledge

Broadcast Radio Diffusion Francaise, Feb. 26, 1949

published in The Indiana Teacher

French translation Reprint 208

1949 Is radiation a menace to posterity?

1) broadcast Apr. 23 for Adventures in Science

2) The menace of radiation for Science News Letter for June 11

Reprint 181

1949 The production of mutations at individual loci in Drosophila by irradiation of oocytes and oogonia, by Muller, J.I. Valencia and R.M. Valencia.

late 40s/early 50s "For more than a decade, biological scientists...[first line]"

re: Lysenko and Soviet science

1950, June Science in bondage

Reprint 198

1950, July 11 Through Berlin glasses

Address given to Legal Institute

1950? Further evidence that most "recessive" genes exert their main action as dominants, by Muller and S.L. Campbell.

(2 folders)

1950? Implications of a subliminal mutant having a recessive lethal allele.

1950 The rise and fall of genetics in the U.S.S.R.

Typescript and carbon. Proposed manuscript for 1st of Voice of America broadcast series.

1951, Feb. 15 Mutations in Mankind

[Lecture notes] Lecture at Stetson University, De Land, Florida

1951, Mar. 11 Message to the Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Diamond Jubilee

1951, Mar. 28 Science and freedom, given at the Indian Congress for Cultural Freedom, Bombay.

Reprint 202

1951, Apr. 25 Introduction of J.S. Huxley...as Patton lecturer at Indiana University.

Holograph Includes undated introduction of James F. Crow

1951, Sept. The localization of the mutagenic loci at which spontaneous mutants are known, by Muller and J.I. Valencia

Reprint 204

Includes other abstracts for The Genetics Society of America, 1951-1952

1951, Nov. Genetic effects of cosmic radiation

Reprint 207

Box 3 1952, Mar. 25 Methods of estimating frequency of induced chromosome breaks.

1952, Apr. The genetic damage to later generations produced by radiation.

1952, May 5 Message to scientists behind the Iron Curtain

For Voice of America.

1952, Dec. 8 Can man shape his own future? Review of Charles Galton Darwin's The Next Million Years.

Reprint 216

1952, Dec. The bogey of cosmic rays

1952 The calculation of mutation frequency involving groups of mutants of common origin

(The standard error of the frequency of mutants some of which are of common origin - abstract.)

Reprint 211

1952 The contradiction between totalitarianism and scientific progress

(distributed by U.S. Information Services as: Sterility of Soviet Science.)

Reprint 209

1952 Genetics and its relations with medicine

1952 Preface. Bibliography on the genetics of Drosophila

Reprint 221

1952 Science: Our grandest adventure

1) Talk at science talent search banquet, Indianapolis, Apr. 5

2) Science - Man's hazardous adventure, Reader's Digest , June 26

Will science continue? For Bulletin of Atomic Scientists

Reprint 214

1953, Sept. The betrayal of science under communism

Published as "Russia's shackled science."

Reprint 222

[1953] Genes--the core of our being

Includes: Student's Guide to The Scientists Speak: Biology , 1959

1953 Radiation genetics

Notes by Frank N. Young

1953-1954 Life

CBS broadcast, Columbia University Bicentennial lecture series.

Reprint 242

Also includes correspondence concerning series

1954, Jan. 7 The Degradation of Science in Russia

Given for Phi Kappa Phi, University of Honolulu.

Lecture notes, clippings

1954, Dec. [Genetic damage produced by radiation] for Semaine du Monde?

Box 4 1954 Another case of dissimilar characters in Drosophila apparently representing changes of the same locus, by Muller and F. Verderosa.

Abstract

Reprint 240

1954 The manner of production of mutations by radiation

Chapter 8 of Radiation Biology, Vol. l, ed. by A. Hollaender

Reprint 225

(7 folders)

1954 The nature of the genetic effects produced by radiation

Chapter 7 of Radiation Biology, Vol. l, ed. by A. Hollaender

Reprint 224

(8 folders)

1954 The relation of neutron dose to chromosome changes and point mutations in Drosophila

I. Translocations. Draft fragments, holograph and typescript copies

Reprint 232

(6 folders)

1954 Science under Soviet totalitarianism

Reprint 228

1955, Apr. Do A and H bombs damage the hereditary constitution?

Reprint 247?

1955, Apr. The genetic damage produced by radiation

Reprint 246

1955, June Effects of radiation and other present-day influences upon the human genetic constitution

Published as: Radiation and human mutation

Reprint 249

1955, July On the relation between chromosome changes and gene mutations

Reprint 255

1955, Nov. Controlled fertilization and its larger implications

(aka: Artificial insemination as viewed in the perspective of biology)

1955 Further information concerning the multi-locus nature of the dumpy series in Drosophila, by Muller, Helen U. Meyer and E.A. Carlson.

Reprint 245

1956, Mar. In the cause of humanity

Acceptance speech as president of the American Humanist Association

Reprint 257

1956, Apr. Pushing back the frontiers of biology

Reprint 272

1956, June 9 Man's place in living nature

Address delivered at the dedication of Jordan Hall, Indiana University, Bloomington, June 9.

Reprint 261

(Revised as: Man and gene in the world picture)

1956, Aug. 18 Toast at close of banquet given by the International Radiobiological Conference, Stockholm

1956, Aug. [The effects of radiation on human genetics]

Talk given at WHO meeting

1956-1959 Science for Humanity

Abridgement of: The world view of moderns.

Talk in Indianapolis, Oct. 27; given in revised form at Northwestern University Feb. 19, 1957; and the University of Missouri, June 7, 1957; published in the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, 1959.

Reprint 284A

1956 An estimate of the mutational damage in man from data on consanguineous marriages, by Muller, Newton E. Morton and James F. Crow.

(original title: An estimate of the mutational load...)

Reprint 266

1956 Further studies bearing on the load of mutations in man

Reprint 267

1956 Identification of half-translocations produced by x-rays in detaching attached-X chromosomes of Drosophila melanogaster females, by Muller, Seymour Abrahamson and I.H. Herskowitz.

Reprint 258

1956 Man's biological dilemma: Radiation risk or genetic opportunity

(unpublished)

1956 Virchow Society talk

1956 re: population control; importance of science to humanity, etc.

fragment - pp. 23-29

1957, Mar. 2 Freedom from ignorance

Talk before American Humanist Association, Cincinnati

1957, July 20 Recommendations for research on the genetic effects of radiation and related problems.

Mimeo

1957, Aug. 27 Human values in relation to evolution

Reprint 282

1957, Aug. The radiation danger

Reprint 280

1957, Nov. 22 Possible advances of the next hundred years: A biologist's view

Statement prepared for symposium "The next hundred years," held by the Seagram Company, New York City.

Reprint 273

1957, Nov. Man's responsibility for his genetic heritage

Talk at Antioch College, Nov. 24

Also includes lecture notes for talk entitled: Our responsibility for our genetic heritage.

Published as Man's future birthright

Reprint 281

[1957, Dec.] Can science provide an ethical code?

1957? Atomic radiations and hereditary effects

For "World of Mind" radio series.

1957 Mutational damage in relation to radiation dose and biological conditions.

Published as: Damage from point mutations in relation to...

Reprint 268

1957 Potential hazards of radiation

Originally: The need for caution in the use of x rays, presented at the second workshop on preventive dentistry, May 2, 1957

Reprint 270

1957 Principles of back mutation as observed in Drosophila and other organisms, by Muller and I.I. Oster.

Reprint 269

1957 Radioactive fallout and human progress

Reprint 271

1957 The world view of moderns

Reprint 284

1958, Jan. Evolution by mutation

Reprint 285

1958, Feb.-1960, Aug. The meaning of freedom

Address before the Unitarian Fellowship of Bloomington, Indiana, Feb. 23, 1958

Given at the Aspen Institute of Human Studies, Aug. 27, 1959

presented at Urbana, Illinois, Oct. 25, 1959;

talk to Rationalists, Wisconsin, Aug. 13, 1960

Reprint 312

1958, May 25 The problem of life on satellites and beyond

For television

1958, May Direct measurement of mutational effects on human cells in satellites

Box 5 1958, June 24 Man, health and hunger

[debate]

1958, July Advances in radiation mutagenesis through studies on Drosophila.

Reprint 288

1958, Sept. In search of peace

Reprint 298

1958, Oct. 31 Survival of the fit: ethical implications for a new dimension in education.

Symposium, Springfield College

1958, Nov. 28 One hundred years without Darwinism are enough

Address to Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers, Indianapolis.

Reprint 299

1958, Dec. Chromosome breakage as the basis of the somatic damage produced in irradiated individuals

Prepared for conference on the genetic aspects of life shortening by radiation damage, Ames, Iowa, Dec. 13-14.

Reprint 280

1958 Approximation to a gravity-free situation for the human organism achievable at moderate expense.

Reprint 287

1958 How much is evolution accelerated by sexual reproduction?

Reprint 295

1958 In recognition of Oscar Riddle

Reprint 378

1958 The mutation theory reexamined

Reprint 289

(2 folders)

1958 The prospects of genetic change

Reprint 303

1959, Apr. Evolution and genetics

Reprint 311

(2 folders)

1959, June 8 . Genetic nucleic acid: The key to the origin of living matter

Also given as talk at Albert Einstein College of Medicine

Reprint 334

1959, June The chromosomal basis of the mortality induced by x-rays in Drosophila

Reprint 310

1959, July 16 Genetics in relation to medical research, statement...

Statement at hearings before the Subcommittee on Reorganization and International Organization of the Committee on Government Operations of the U.S. Senate

Reprint 313

1959, July 30 Science in the U.S.S.R. as seen by a geneticist

Talk to Prof. Byrns group of students about to leave for Russia

1959, July The permissible dose in the light of recent developments

Paper given before International Committee on radiological protection, Munich (ICRP/59/M-44)

Reprint 319

1959, Aug. 4-7 Talks on mutation for filmed course in genetics

1959, Sept. 2 Lecture on somatic damage from radiation at Denver Medical Center

Based on Reprint 280

1959, Sept. 27 The significance of Darwin's discovery

Talk before Unitarian Fellowship, Bloomington.

Also includes: Introduction of Chauncey D. Leake, at The Indianapolis Unitarian, Nov. 8, 1959.

1959, Sept. 29 Man's conquest of man

Delivered at Seagram symposium on The Future of Man.

Reprint 302

1959, Nov. Relations between cultural and biological evolution

Statement for "Social and cultural evolution" held by Panel V, Nov. 28, 1959, in the series "Issues in evolution" at the University of Chicago Darwin Centennial Celebration.

Includes notes for lecture given to biology teachers

Reprint 301b?

1959, Nov. Letters to editors of The Indianapolis Star, Daily Student and Daily Herald-Telephone, concerning eugenics discussion prepared by Muller for Darwin Centennial Celebration.

1959, Dec. 29 Humanistic factors in the radiation problem

Talk before AAAS symposium.

1959, Dec. Life forms to be expected elsewhere than on earth

Papers given: 1) National Association of Biology Teacher's luncheon, Chicago meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Dec. 29, 1959

2) Oak Park High School, Chicago, Feb. 29, 1960

3) Macalester College, St. Paul, MN, Apr. 24, 1962

Reprint 327

(2 folders)

1959 Evidence of the lower mutagenicity of chronic than intense radiation in Drosophila gonia, by Muller, I.I. Oster and Stanley Zimmering.

Reprint 305

1959 Further evidence of the relatively high rate of origination of "invisible" detrimental mutations, by Muller, and Helen U. Meyer.

Reprint 304

1959 Genetic basis of somatic damage produced by radiation, by Muller and Wolfram Ostertag

1959 The guidance of human evolution

Paper for the Darwin Centennial Celebration of the University of Chicago, Nov. 24-28, 1959

Reprint 301

(2 folders)

1959 Tolerance of gonial cells of Drosophila melanogaster for heavy x-ray does divided into installments, by Muller, Helen U. Meyer, and Elizabeth F. Ehrlich.

Reprint 300

1960, Mar. 13 The future physical development of man

Talk at Symposium on Human Evolution: Past, Present and Future, Pennsylvania State University.

(unpublished)

(2 folders)

1960, Apr. 12 The integrational role of the evolutionary approach throughout education

Paper given at Philosophy of Education Society, Columbus, OH.

Reprint 314

1960, Apr. The high effectiveness of fast neutrons in inducing minute deletions, by Muller, Stanley Zimmering and I.I. Oster.

Reprint 315

1960, Apr. Remarks concerning the content of a high school biology course

(with particular reference to the treatment of genetics and evolution)

1960, May A sex-linked lethal without evident effect in Drosophila males but partially dominant in females, by Muller and Stanley Zimmering.

Reprint 316

1960, May Do air pollutants act as mutagens?

Abstract

Reprint 317

1960, June 4 The impact of science on our civilization

Address given at the Alumni Institute Round Table Discussions, Indiana University.

1960, Aug. 17 Results in radiation genetics obtained by the Indiana University Drosophila group since those report in Sept. 1958 at the Second Geneva "Atoms for Peace" conference, report submitted to A.E.C.

(2 folders)

1960, Sept. The issues concerning man's genetic future, Dartmouth convocation on the great issues of conscience in modern medicine.

Published as: Genetic considerations.

Reprint 320

1960, Oct. 15 The radiation syndrome - a genetic interpretation

Talk at the Symposium on Human Genetics, San Francisco.

1960, Nov. 26 Humanist house

Talk given at dedication dinner, Yellow Springs, OH

1960 Are induced mutations in Drosophila overdominant? by Muller and Raphael Falk.

Reprint 324

(2 folders)

1960 Human evolution by voluntary choice of germ plasm

Reprint 328

1960 The human future

Reprint 326

1960 Mutation by alteration of the already existing gene, by Muller, Elof Carlson and Abraham Schalet.

Reprint 323

1960 Should we weaken or strengthen our genetic heritage?

1961, Feb. 12 [Inscription] "Presented to President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy for the book of Inaugural inscriptions written by 167 Americans invited to participate in this way"

1961, Feb. 16 The new light on mutation, introductory remarks at the Symposium held by the Biophysical Society Meeting, St. Louis.

1961, Apr. 11 Alexander Hamilton award medal acceptance speech, Low Memorial Library, Columbia University, New York City.

1961, Apr. The future in the life sciences

address given at symposium, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(see: Reprint 347)

1961, May Some mutational techniques in Drosophila , by Muller and I.I. Oster.

Reprint 340

(2 folders)

Box 6 1961, Aug. Survival

Lecture delivered before IBS, Aug. 28

Reprint 330

(3 folders)

1961, Sept. 28 The impact of science on modern civilization

Speech given to IU Alumni Association, Bloomington.

Pub. REVIEW in 1963

1961, Nov. Prospectives for the life sciences, based on address given on this theme, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Apr. 8, 1961.

Reprint 347

1961 Genetic nucleic acid: the key material in the origin of life

Addendum and references only

Reprint 334

(2 folders)

1961 Germinal choice, a new dimension in genetic therapy

Reprint 329

1961 Ideals to live by, a review of Science Ponders Religion , edited by Harlow Shapley.

Reprint 321

1961 Long live mediocrity!

A review of The Future of Man, by P.B. Medawar.

Reprint 322

1961 Similarity of x-ray-induced mutation rate in gonia of Drosophila females and males, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer.

Reprint 325

1961 Studies in genetics

Reprint 335

1961 Studies on the action of the dominant female-lethal F1 and of a less extreme allele, Fls, by Muller and Stanley Zimmering.

Reprint 333

1962, Feb. 13 Are we responsible for the genetic heritage of the future?

Address given in the Great Issues Course, Dartmouth College.

1962, Mar. 6 How does man's genetic future concern us of today?

Talk delivered at Colorado College.

1962, Mar. 30 Statement to Radio-Liberty, for broadcasting to the U.S.S.R.

1962, Apr. 26 Opening statement for "The New Biology," College of the Air, Chicago

1962, Sept. The role of biology in general education

Reprint 342

1962, Oct. 16 [Notes concerning radioactive fallout and peace, for lecture, Des Moines, Iowa.]

1962, Nov. 29 Genetic progress by voluntarily conducted germinal choice

Paper presented at Symposium on "The Future of Man," CIBA Foundation, London.

Reprint 341

1962 Are chronic and acute gamma irradiation equally mutagenic in Drosophila? by Muller, I.I. Oster and Stanley Zimmering.

Reprint 339

(2 folders)

1962 A biographical appreciation of Sir Julian Huxley

Reprint 336

1962 Mechanisms of life span shortening by radiation

Reprint 337

1962 Rains of death, a review of Rachel Carson's Silent Spring .

1963, Mar. 29 Human genetic betterment

address before American Humanist Association

1963, Mar. 30 Many different ways to climb a mountain

Acceptance speech for Humanist of the Year.

1963, Apr. Means and aims in human genetic betterment

Ohio Wesleyan University symposium paper.

Reprint 357

1963, Apr. 26 Radiation and heredity

paper given at symposium on Man-His Environment and Health, New York Academy of Medicine.

Reprint 348

(3 folders)

1963, Aug. The need for recombination to prevent genetic deterioration

simplified account of paper, Genetics Society of America, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Reprint 344

1963, Sept. Synthesis, for symposium on radiation genetics

Reprint 358

1963 Better genes for tomorrow

Address to American Humanist Association's annual meeting.

Reprint 349

1963 Perspectives for the life sciences

Based on address given at symposium, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Apr. 8, 1961

(see: 1961, Apr.)

1963 The role of scientific education in value formation

Reprint 354

(2 folders)

1964, Jan. 7 Genetic aberrations

Telephone talk arranged by Dr. Novak of Stephens College, Columbia, MO.

Also includes correspondence, schedule, and other related materials

1964, Jan. 10 Dom-tester III, the use of dominant sterility for detecting lethal and other mutations in chromosome III

1964, Feb. 21 Calculation of risk incurred by descendants of irradiated peoples.

1964, Apr. Man in biological perspective

Lectures delivered in a series on "The Prospects for Man," Swarthmore College, Apr. 5 and 12.

Reprint 363

(2 folders)

1964, July 2 Review of Eugenics: Hereditarian attitudes in American Thought , by Mark H. Haller.

1964, Sept. 20 Address to Diamond Circle, a fund raiser for City of Hope

1964, Oct. 18 Talk given at dedication of two laboratories for biochemistry, City of Hope Medical Center

1964, Nov. 15 Acceptance speech, Seventh Annual Salute to Medical Research, City of Hope, Chicago.

1964 Genetic effects of chemicals

Reprint 353

1964 The relation of recombination to mutational advance and deterioration.

Reprint 350

1965, Jan.-Feb. Is genetic progress feasible in man?

Lecture given at 1) City of Hope

2) Salk Institute, Feb. 25, 1964

1965, Mar. 8 Bacteriophage: A biological microcosm

Mendel Centennial speech.

Also, notes for introductions to speeches by Curt Stern and Robert S. Edgar, notes for speech at Harvard Biology Department dinner, correspondence and other materials

1965, Aug. Message to Mendel Memorial Symposium, Czechoslovakia

Box 7 1965 Dosage compensation of Drosophila and mammals as showing the accuracy of the normal type, by Muller and W.D. Kaplan.

Reprint 366

(3 folders)

1965 The gene material as the initiator and the organizing basis of life.

Reprint 369

1965 A humanist's view of the encyclical on peace

Reprint 356

1965 Introduction to new edition of E.B. Wilson's The Cell in Development and Inheritance .

Reprint 367

(3 folders)

1966, May 26 Human progress, as conceived by H.J.M.

1966, Aug. 16 Statement by biologists evoked by evolution debate in Arkansas

Reprint 370

1966, Sept. What genetic course will man steer?

Reprint 372

(4 folders)

1966? The greatest moral and spiritual challenge of today.

[1966] Translocational Pale Drosophilae and Snaker mice, a semicentennial parallel.

Reprint 371

[1966] What is the scientific revolution?

undated Biological effects of radiation

undated "Discussion of Professor Muller's paper"

undated The effects of radiation on the human constitution

Article for WHO publication

undated The genetic effects of radiation

undated The influence of x-rays upon heredity

undated On the calculation of the number of loci separately producing a given recessive phenotype

undated The Sifter technique--a new tool for the quantitative study of mutations in the second chromosome of Drosophila

D.I.S. (Drosophila Information Service papers):

Contains papers, research notes, abstracts, stock lists, directories by HJM, et al. for publication.

(12 folders)

(see also: individual titles listed above)

Incomplete or unidentified writings

List of articles mostly by subject, e.g. Genetics in Russia, memorials and tributes, etc.

Probably not inclusive

Mostly assembled by Thea Muller or Elof Carlson.

List of works,1936

Poems and limericks

Subseries: Reprints

Mostly reprints, but also contains complete journals, abstracts, mimeographs, tear sheets, etc. If a copy does not exist in the collection, it is designated as "MISSING"

Arranged roughly in chronological order. Most of the numbers were assigned by Muller and are preserved.

Box 9 0.1912 Principles of heredity (from manuscript prepared by H.J. Muller in 1912).

Mimeograph

1. 1911-1912 Erroneous assumptions regarding genes

Published as abstract of: Some genetic aspects of sex, HJM for The American Naturalist, Vol. LXVI, Mar-Apr. 1932.

(for original see: Writings 1911-1912)

2. 1914 A new mode of segregation in Gregory's tetraploid primulas

The American Naturalist, 48:508-512

3. 1914 The bearing of the selection experiments of Castle and Phillips on the variability of genes.

The American Naturalist, 48:567-576

4. 1914 A factor for the fourth chromosome of Drosophila

Science, 39:906.

Photocopy

5. 1914 A gene for the fourth chromosome of Drosophila

The Journal of Experimental Zoology, 17:325-336

6. 1915 The mechanism of Mendelian heredity, by T.H. Morgan, A.H. Sturtevant, H.J. Muller and C.B. Bridges (New York: Holt & Co.)

(See: Lilly 7-6043)

7. 1916 The mechanism of crossing over

The American Naturalist, 50:193-221, 284-305, 350-366, 421-434. Revised

8. 1917 The effect of long-continued heterozygosis on a variable character in Drosophila, by Walter W. Marshall and H.J. Muller.

The Journal of Experimental Zoology, 22:457-470

9. 1917 An Oenothera-like case in Drosophila

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , 3:619-626

10. 1918 Genetic variability, twin hybrids and constant hybrids, in case of balanced lethal factors.

Genetics 3:422-499

11. 1919 A series of allelomorphs in Drosophila with non-quantitative relationships.

MISSING

12. 1919 The rate of change of hereditary factors in Drosophila, by H.J. Muller and Edgar Altenburg

Proceedings of the Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine , 17:10-14.

Mimeograph

13. 1920 The genetic basis of truncate wing--an inconstant and modifiable character in Drosophila (analysis), by H.J. Muller and Edgar Altenburg.

Genetics, 5:1-59

14. 1920 Are the factors of heredity arranged in a line?

American Naturalist, 54:97-121

15. 1920 Further changes in the white-eye series of Drosophila and their bearing on the manner of occurrence of mutation.

The Journal of Experimental Zoology, 31:443-473

16. 1920 A quantitative study of mutation in the second chromosome of Drosophila

Read before American Society of Naturalists, Chicago, Dec. 31: Title in Science, 53:97, 1921 and Records of the American Society of Naturalists , 3:69, 1921.

MISSING

17. 1921 A study of the character and mode of origin of eighteen mutations in the X-chromosome of Drosophila, by Muller and Edgar Altenburg.

Copied from the Proceedings of the American Society of Zoologists Anatomical Record 20:213.

Abstract

18. 1921 A lethal gene which changes the order of the loci in the chromosome map.

Read before Gen. Sec., AAAS, Toronto, Dec. 1921.

MISSING

19. 1921 A decade of Drosophila

Read at Carnegie Institute, Cold Springs Harbor, Aug. 1921, and deposited in the archives of the Institute.

Published in Russian, 1922 as: "Results of a decade of research on Drosophila."

Russian reprint only

20. 1921 Mutation

Read before 2nd International Congress of Eugenics, New York City, Sept. 1921.

Published in Eugenics, Genetics and the Family , 1:106-112; republished in Newman's Readings in Evolution, Genetics, and Eugenics, pp. 495-502.

Reprint, mimeograph copies, and copy of Proceedings of 2nd International Congress...

21. 1921 Variation due to change in the individual gene

Read before American Society of Naturalists, Toronto, Dec. 1921; published in American Naturalist, 56:32-50.

Reprint and mimeographs

22. 1921 Micromanipulation by light waves

Read and demonstrated before the American Society of Zoologist, Toronto.

MISSING

23. 1922 The measurement of mutation frequency made practicable

Read before The Gen. Sec., Dec. 1922. Anatomical Record , 24:419, Jan. 1923.

Abstract

24. 1923 A simple formula giving the number of individuals required for obtaining one of a given frequency.

American Naturalist, 57:66-73

25. 1923 Recurrent mutations of normal genes of Drosophila not caused by crossing over

Read before Gene. Sec., Dec. 1923. Anatomical Record , 26:397-398, 1924.

Abstract

26. 1923 Observations of biological science in Russia

Scientific Monthly, 16:539-552

27. 1923 Partial list of biological institutes and biologists doing experimental work in Russia at the present time.

Science, 57:472-473

28. 1924 Chromosome breakage of X-rays and the production of eggs from genetically male tissues in Drosophila, by H.J. Muller and A.L. Dippel.

The British Journal of Experimental Biology , 3:85-122; 1925.

Anatomical Record, 29:150. Abstract

Abstract

29. 1924 The latitude of genetic in determination of psychic characters in man, as indicated in a case of identical twins reared apart.

Read before Gene. Sec, Dec. 1924.

Anatomical Record, 29:144-145.

Abstract

30. 1924 A moving model of mitosis and segregation, for use in the teaching genetics

Exhibit before American Society of Zoologists. Anatomical Record, 29:86.

Title only

31. 1925 The regionally differential effect of x-rays on crossing over in autosomes of Drosophila

Genetics, 10:470-507

32.1925 The standard errors of chromosome distances and coincidence, by Muller and J.M. Jacobs-Muller.

Genetics, 10:509-524

33. 1925 Why polyploidy is rarer in animals than in plants

American Naturalist, 59:346-353

34. 1925 Mental traits and heredity as studied in a case of identical twins reared apart

Journal of Heredity, 16:433-448.

Photocopy

35. 1925 The non-functioning of the genes in spermatozoa, by Muller and F. Settles.

Read before Gene. Sec., Dec. 1925.

Zeitschrift fürinduktive Abstammungs-und Vererbungslehre , 43:285-312

Anatomical Record, 31:347.

Abstract

36. 1925 Life histories of identical twins, B. and J.

Mimeographed notes distributed privately.

37. 1926 Determining identity of twins

Journal of Heredity, 17:195-206

38. 1926 Inbreeding versus "accumulation of blood."

Journal of Heredity, 17:240-242

39. 1926 The gene as the basis of life

Read before International Congress of Plant Sciences, Ithaca, Aug. 19, 1926, 1:897-921.

Revised edition in Russian in "Collected Works on Genetics." "Sel' khozgiz" Moscow-Leningrad, PP. 148-177, 1937

40. 1926 Induced crossing over variation in the X-chromosome of Drosophila

The American Naturalist, 60:192-195

41. 1926 Quantitative methods in genetic research

Read before American Society of Naturalists, Philadelphia, Dec. 1926.

American Naturalist, 61:407-419.

42. 1927 Artificial transmutation of the gene

Science, 66:84-87

43. 1927 The problems of genic modification

Read before Fifth International Genetics Congress, Berlin, Sept. 1927.

Verhandlungen des V. internationalen Kongresses für Vererbungswissenschaft: Suplplementband I der Zeitschrift für Induktive Abstammungs-und Vererbungslehre , 234-260, 1928.

44. 1927 Effects of x-radiation on genes and chromosomes

Read before Gen. Sec., Nashville, Dec. 1927.

Awarded the annual prize of the AAAS.

Anatomical Record, 37:174.

Abstract and manuscript copy

45. 1928 The production of mutations by x-rays

Read before National Academy of Sciences, Washington, Apr. 1928

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , 14:714-726

46. 1928 Genetics humanized

Journal of Heredity, 19:345-347

47. 1928 The measurement of gene mutation rate in Drosophila, its high variability, and its dependence upon temperature.

Genetics, 13:279-357

48. 1928 Chromosome translocations produced by x-rays in Drosophila, by H.J. Muller and Edgar Altenburg.

Read before Gene. Sec., New York, Dec. 1928.

Anatomical Record, 41:100.

Abstract

49. 1929 The method of evolution

Research professorship lecture read at University of Texas, May, 1928.

Published Science Monthly, 19:481-505, 1929.

Reprinted in revised form under title: Heritable variations, their production by x-rays and their relation to evolution, Annual Report, Smithsonian Institution for 1929 , 345-362, 1930

50. 1929 The cytological expression of changes in gene alignment produced by x-rays in Drosophila

American Naturalist, 63:193-200

51. 1929 Parallel cytology and genetics of induced translocations and deletions in Drosophila, by H.J. Muller and T.S. Painter.

Journal of Heredity, 20:287-298

52. 1929 Variation (experimental

Encyclopedia Britannica, 14th ed., pp. 987-989.

Photocopy

53. 1929 The first cytological demonstration of a translocation in Drosophila

The American Naturalist, 63:481-486

54. 1930 Radiation and genetics

Read before American Society of Naturalists, Jan. 1930.

American Naturalist, 64:220-251

55. 1930 The frequency of translocations produced by x-rays in Drosophila, by Muller and Edgar Altenburg.

Genetics, 15:283-311

56. 1930 Evidence that natural radioactivity is inadequate to explain the frequency of "natural" mutations, by Muller and L.M. Mott-Smith.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Science , 16:277-285

57. 1930 Oenothera-life linkage of chromosomes in Drosophila

Journal of Genetics, 22:335-337.

Photocopy

58. 1930 Types of visible variations induced by x-rays in Drosophila

Journal of Genetics, 22:299-334.

59. 1930 Are "progressive" mutations produced by x-rays? by Muller and J.T. Patterson.

Genetics, 15:495-578

60. 1930 Analysis of several induced gene-rearrangements involving the X-chromosome of Drosophila, by Muller and W.S. Stone.

Read before Gene. Sec., Dec. 1930.

Anatomical Record, 47:393-394.

Abstract

61. 1931 Effect of dosage changes of sex-linked genes, and the compensatory effect of other gene-differences between male and female, by H.J. Muller, B.B. League and C.A. Offermann.

Read before Gene. Sec., New Orleans, Dec. 31, 1931.

Anatomical Record, 51 (Suppl.):110.

Abstract

62. 1931 Causes of interregional differences in crossover frequency, studies in individuals homozygous for gene arrangements, by Muller, C.A. Offermann and W.S. Stone.

Read before Gene. Sec., New Orleans, Dec. 1931.

Anatomical Record, 51 (Suppl.):109.

Abstract

63. 1931 Some genetic aspects of sex

Read before American Society of Naturalist, New Orleans, Dec. 1931.

American Naturalist, 64:118-138

64. 1932 Regional differences in crossing over as a function of the chromosome structure, by Muller and C.A. Offermann.

Proceedings of the 6th International Congress of Genetics , 2:143-145

65. 1932 The differentiation of the sex chromosomes of Drosophila into genetically active an inert regions, by Muller and T.S. Painter.

Zeitschrift für inductive Abstammungsund Vererbungslehre , 62:316-365

66. 1932 A cytological map of the X-chromosome of Drosophila, by Muller and T.W. Painter.

Proceedings of the 6th International Congress of Genetics , 2:147-148.

Photocopy

67. 1932 Heribert Nilsson's evidence against the artificial production of mutations

Hereditas, 16:160-168

68. 1932 Where angels fear to tread?

Review of Gaskell's "What is Life?" and Kraft's "Can Science Explain Life?"

Journal of Heredity, 23:80-86

69. 1932

Proceedings of the 6th International Congress of Genetics , 1:213-255

70. 1932 The dominance of economics over eugenics

Read before 3rd International Congress of Eugenics, New York, Aug. 1932.

Scientific Monthly, 37:40-47

Birth Control, Rev., 16, 1932

Priroda, 1934, No. 1, 100-106, in Russian under title: Eugenics in the service of the National-Socialists

Fact, London, 24:58-75, 1939

71. 1932 Evidence against the occurrence of crossing-over between sister chromatids, by Muller and A. Weinstein.

American Naturalist, 67:64-65.

Abstract

72. 1933 The effects of Roentgen rays upon the hereditary material

The Science of Radiology, Chap. 17:305-318 (London: Balliere, Tindall and Cox, 1934).

Spanish translation in Revista de Radiologia y Fisioterapia , 1934, 1:9-12 and 1935

German translation in Strahlenthereapie, 1936, 55:207-224

73. 1933 Haldane on evolution: Review of Haldane's "Causes of Evolution."

Prog. Mod. Biol., Vol. 2, No. 3:90-92 in Russian

74. 1933 Human heredity

A review of Bauer, Fischer and Lenz's "Human Heredity."

Birth Control Review, 17:19-21

75. 1933 Report on Sixth International Genetics Congress

Prog. Mod. Biol., 2:135-146 in Russian.

Photocopy

Box 10 76. 1934 Radiation genetics

Proceedings of the 4th Internationaler Radiologenkongress , Zurich, 1934, 2:100-102

Abstract

77. 1934 Apparent gene mutations due to the position-effect of minute gene rearrangements, by Muller, A.A. Prokofyeva and D. Raffel.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 3:48-49

Abstract

78. 1934 The views of Haeckel in the light of genetics

Philosophy of Science, 3:313-322

Priroda, No. 1, 10:128-133, 1936 in Russian under title "Haeckel and genetics."

79. 1934 Inversions; attached X's: rearrangement in general; deficiency; balancing of deleted X-chromosomes; triploids; extension of third chromosome; etherizing bottles; stock lists

D.I.S. 2:57-60, 62-63, 66

Photocopy

80. 1934 Some fundamental lines of development of theoretical genetics and their significance from the standpoint of medicine.

Read before Medico-Genetics Conference, Moscow, May 1, 1934.

Sovietskaya Clinica, 20:17-28 in Russian

80/2. Lenin's doctrines in relation to genetics

Academy of Sciences, U.S.S.R., pp. 565-592

81. 1934 Genetics as opposed to the concept of "pure races."

Prog. Mod. Biology, Vol. 3:525:541 in Russian

Photocopy

82. 1934 The problem of the stratostat in connection with problems of interest for genetics.

Academy of Sciences U.S.S.R., pp. 569-573 in Russian

83. 1934 Continuity and discontinuity of the hereditary material, by Muller and A.A. Prokofyeva.

Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR, N.S., 4:74-83 in Russian and English.

Reprinted in enlarged and revised form under title: The individual gene in relation to the chromomere and the chromosome, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 21:16-26, 1935

84. 1935 Minute intergenic rearrangement as a cause of apparent "gene mutation," by Muller, A.A. Prokofyeva and D. Raffel.

Nature, 135:253-255.

85. 1935 The optical dissociation of Drosophila chromomeres by means of ultraviolet light, by Muller J. Ellenhorn and A.A. Prokofyeva.

Comptes Rendus de l'Academie des Sciences de l'URSS, N.S. 1:234-241

86. 1935 On the incomplete dominance of the normal allelomorphs of white in Drosophila.

Journal of Genetics, 30:407-414

87. 1935 The origination of chromatin deficiencies as minute deletions subject to insertion elsewhere.

Genetica, 17:237-252

88. 1935 A viable two-gene deficiency phaenotypically resembling the corresponding hypomorphic mutations.

Journal of Heredity, 26:469-478

89. 1935 On the dimensions of chromosomes and genes in Dipteran salivary glands.

American Naturalist, 69:405-411

90. 1935 Invalidation of the genetic evidence for branched chromonemas in the case of the pale translocation in Drosophila, by Muller and K.V. Kossikov.

Journal of Heredity, 26:305-312

91. 1935 Inert regions of chromosomes as the temporary products of individual genes, by Muller and S.M. Gershenson.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , 21:69-75

92. 1935 [Genetics]

Cumulative Report of the Committee on Effects of Radiation , Washington, National Research Council, 1928-1934: 16-19.

Photocopy

93. 1935 Introductory chapter in book "Factors of Evolution" by J.B.S. Haldane.

MISSING

94. 1935 Human genetics in Russia.

Journal of Heredity, 26:193-196

95. 1935 The position effect as evidence of the localization of the immediate products of gene activity.

Read before the 15th International Physiological Congress, Leningrad, Aug. 16, 1935. Institute of Genetics, Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Moscow

96. 1935 Nomenclature of alleles; balancing chromosome-1 with scuteS1 labeling of stock cultures; fly morgue; seeding with yeast, supplying vials with paper.

D.I.S. 3:48, 50, 52.

Abstract

97. 1935 The structure of the chromonema of the inert region of the X-chromosome of Drosophila, by Muller and A.A. Prokofyeva.

Comptes Rendus de l'Academie des Sciences de l'URSS, N.S. , 1:658-660

98. 1935 Out Of The Night: A biologist's view of the future.

(see: Lilly 7-6069)

99. 1935 The present status of the mutation theory.

Read at De Vries Memorial Meeting, Leningrad, Nov. 1935.

Priroda, No. 6:40-50 in Russian

Current Science, Special No., March 1938, pp. 4-15

100. 1936 Bar duplication

Science, 83:528-530.

Mimeograph copies

101. 1936 Construction of homozygous stocks; insertion of foreign chromosome into homozygous host stock; insertion of desired genes into attached X's; combination of invisible genes; to balance sex-linked genes; labor-saving method of starting homozygous or balanced stocks of female-fertile sex-linked genes; balancing of duplications by deficiencies or lethals and vice versa; detection of mutations; accumulation of mutations (negativing of natural selection); accumulation of mutations in given sex.

D.I.S. 6:7-9, 10-11, 12-13, 14-17.

Photocopy

102. 1936 Balanced stocks, by Muller and C.B. Bridges.

D.I.S. 6: 9-10.

Photocopy

103. 1936 Physics in the attack on the fundamental problems of genetics.

Scientific Monthly, 44:210-214

104. 1936 Unequal crossing over in the Bar mutant as a result of duplication of a minute chromosome section, by Muller, A.A. Prokofyeva-Belgovskaya and K.V. Kossikov.

Comptes Rendus (Doklady) de l'Academie des Sciences de l'URSS, N.S. , 1(10):83-84, 87-88 in Russian and English

105. 1936 The determination of the relation between the dosage of irradiation and the frequency of induced mutations.

Strahlentherapie, 55:72-76 in German.

Photocopy

106. 1936 On the variability of mixed races.

Proc. Med. Genet. Inst., 4:213-236 in Russian with English summary

American Naturalist, 70:409-442

107. 1936 The present status of the experimental evidence concerning the nature of the gene.

MISSING

107/2. 1936 Genetics and politics.

Letter to the editor. Journal of Heredity, 27:267-268.

Tear sheet

108. 1937 A further analysis of loci in the so-called "inert region: of the X-chromosome of Drosophila, by Muller, D. Raffel, S.M. Gershenson and A.A. Prokofyeva-Belgovskaya.

Genetics, 22:87-93

109. 1937 Main results of investigations made in the Institute of Genetics of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, by Muller, J.J. Lus, T.K. Liepin, A.A. Sapehin, and D. Kostoff.

Izv. Akad. Nauk SSSR. (Otd. mat.-est., Ser. biol.):1469-1492 (Russian with English summary)

110. 1937 Reversibility in evolution considered from the standpoint of genetics.

Read before Society for Experimental biology, London, Dec. 21, 1937.

Biological Reviews, 14:261-280

111. 1937 The biological effects of radiation, with especial reference to mutation.

Read before 8th Réunion Internationale de Physique-Chimie-Biologie, Paris, Oct. 1937.

Actualités Scientifiques et Industrielles, No. 725, XI:477-494

112. 1937 Evolution as viewed by Morgan.

Review of T.H. Morgan's "Scientific Basis of Evolution."

Book and Proletarian Revolution, No. 8:128-134 in Russian.

113. 1937 The absence of transmissible chromosome fragments resulting from simple breakage, and their simulation as a result of compound breakage involving chromocentral regions, by Muller, A.A. Prokofyeva-Belgovskaya and D. Raffel.

Genetics, 23:161.

Abstract

114. 1937 Further evidence of the prevalence of minute rearrangement and absence of simple breakage in and near chromocentral regions, and its bearing on the mechanisms of mosaicism and rearrangement, by Muller and M.L. Belgovsky.

Genetics, 23:139-140.

Abstract

115. 1938 The remaking of chromosomes.

The Collecting Net, 13:181, 183-195, 198

116. 1938 Bearings of the Drosophila work on problems of systematics.

Proceedings of the Zoological Society, Ser. C, 108:55-57

117. 1938 Gene rearrangement in relation to radiation dosage, by Muller, A.I. Makki and A.R. Sidky.

Read before the Genetical Society, London, Dec. 1, 1938.

Journal of Genetics, 37, No. 3, 1939.

Abstract

118. 1939 Dr. Calvin B. Bridges.

Nature, 143:191-192

119. 1939 New mutants; additions and corrections to symbol list in D.I.S. 9.

D.I.S. 12:39-40.

120. 1939 Bibliography on the genetics of Drosophila.

Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, l32 pp.

3 copies

121. 1939 Discriminatory effect of ultraviolet rays on mutation in Drosophila, by Muller and K. Mackenzie.

Nature, 143:83-84

122. 1939 Gene and chromosome theory.

7th International Congress of Genetics.

Nature, 144:813-816

123. 1939 How heredity works.

The Listener, 21:845-847.

Tear sheet

124. 1939 Report of investigations with radium.

Medical Research Council Special Report Series, No. 236:14-15

125. 1939 Report of Dr. .J. Muller and collaborators, working at the Institute of Animal Genetics, University of Edinburgh.

16th Annual Report, British Empire Cancer Campaign: pp.226-231

126. 1939 Genetics and society.

Fact, 27:92-98.

Galley, tear sheet, print

127. 1939 How Genetic systems come about, review of C.D. Darlington's The Evolution of Genetic Systems .

Nature, 144:648-649

128. 1939 The mechanism of structural change in chromosomes of Drosophila.

Read before 7th International Congress on Genetics, Edinburgh, Sept. 1939.

Journal of Genetics suppl. vol., pp. 221-222. 1941

129. 1939 The geneticists manifesto.

Journal of Heredity, 30:371-373

also under title: Social biology and population improvement. Nature, 144:521-522.

130. 1939 Evidence of the nongenetic nature of the lethal effect of radiation on Drosophila embryos, by Muller and R. Lamy.

Proceedings of the 7th International Genetical Congress, 1939

Journal of Genetics, suppl. vol., pp. 180-181.

Abstract

131. 1940 Bearings of the Drosophila work on systematics.

The New Systematics, ed by J. Huxley (Clarendon:Oxford), pp. 185-268

132. 1940 An analysis of the process of structural change in chromosomes of Drosophila.

Journal of Genetics, 40:1-66.

Reprint and galley

133. 1940 New Mutants.

D.I.S. 13:52.

Photocopy

134. 1941 Report on experiments with gamma radiation.

British Journal of Radiology 14:157-158.

Abstract

135. 1940 Recombinants between Drosophila species the F1 hybrids of which are sterile, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo.

Nature, 145:199-200

136. 1940 Position effect and gene divisibility considered in connection with three strikingly similar scute mutations by Muller and D. Raffel.

Genetics, 25:541-583

137. 1940 The artificial mixing of incompatible germ plasms in Drosophila, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo.

Read before National Academy of Sciences, Oct. 29, 1940.

Science, 92:418, 476.

Abstract

138. 1940 Mutation effects of ultra-violet light in Drosophila, by Muller and K. Mackenzie.

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London , Series B, No. 857, 129:491-517

139. 1940 The lethality of dicentric chromosomes in Drosophila, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo.

Genetics, 26:165.

Abstract

140. 1941 On judging the significance of a difference obtained by averaging essentially different series.

American Naturalist, 75:264-271

141. 1941 The threads that weave evolution.

Transactions of The New York Academy of Sciences , Series II, 3:117-125

142. 1941 The role played by radiation mutations in mankind.

National Academy of Sciences.

Abstract

143. 1941 Report on ultraviolet induced chromosome changes and other investigations.

Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 52:42-43

144. 1941 Recessive genes causing interspecific sterility and other disharmonies between Drosophila melanogaster and simulans, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo.

Read before the Genetics Society of America, Cold Spring Harbor, Aug. 29, 1941.

Genetics 27:157 and Records of Genetics Society of America.

Abstract

145. 1941 The surprisingly high frequency of spontaneous and induced chromosome breakage, and its expression through dominant lethals, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo.

Read before the Genetics Society of America, Dallas, Dec. 30, 1941

Genetics 27:157-158 and Records of Genetics Society of America.

Abstract

146. 1941 Induced mutations in Drosophila.

Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology , 9:151-165

147. 1941 Resume and perspectives of the symposium on genes and chromosomes.

Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology , 9:290-308

148. 1941 Isolating mechanism, evolution and temperature.

Paper read before American Society of Zoologists, Dallas, Dec. 1941.

Biological Symposia, 6:71-125

149. 1942 Locus of pale lethal; insertional translocation involved in "In (dp)", viable non-crossover X-chromosome; stock with marked inversions of all major chromosomes.

D.I.S. 16:64-65.

Photocopy

150. 1942 Mutation rate dependent on the size of the X-chromosome.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 11, and Genetics, 28:83

151. 1943 Edmund B. Wilson - an appreciation.

American Naturalist, 77:5-37, 142-172

152. 1943 A stable double X-chromosome

D.I.S. 17:61-62.

Abstract

153. 1943 The mechanism of chromosome breakage by irradiation.

Year Book of the American philosophical Society for 1943:162-165

154. 1944 The non-equivalence of the blocks and the salivary "heterochromatin."

Records of Genetics Society of America, 13:28 and Genetics, 30:15

Abstract

155. 1944 Failure of dissemination by nitrogen; high primary non-disjunction of the insertional double-X; reddish - a new near-normal allele of white; tandem attached X's producing ring chromosomes; use of males with defective Y's to promote the laying of unfertilized eggs.

D.I.S. 18:56-58.

Abstract

156. 1945 Age in relation to the frequency of spontaneous mutations in Drosophila.

Year Book of the American Philosophical Society for 1945:150-153

157. 1945 Genetic fundamentals, I. The work of the genes. II. The dance of the genes.

Messenger lectures at Cornell University, Nov. 1945.

(See: Genetics, Medicine and Man. Lilly QH431 .M958g 1947)

158. 1945 The gene.

Pilgrim Trust Lecture, read before Royal Society of London, Nov. 1, 1945.

Proceedings of the Royal Society, B., 134:1-37

159. 1946 Physiological effects on "spontaneous" mutation rate in Drosophila.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 14:55 and Genetics, 31:225.

Abstract

160. 1946 Two mutants of mosaic expression not caused by gross rearrangement of heterochromatin.

D.I.S. 20:66-68, 88-89, 93-96.

Abstract

161. 1946 New translocations between the X and 4th chromosomes, by Muller, M. Lieb and J. Valencia.

D.I.S. 20:87.

Abstract

162. 1946 A physicist stands amazed at genetics.

Review of Schrodinger's "What is Life."

Journal of Heredity, 37:90-92

163. 1946 The production of mutations.

Nobel Prize lecture read before the Caroline Institute, Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 12, 1946.

Journal of Heredity, 38:259-270

164. 1946 Twin needs of science.

Speech given at the Nobel banquet, Stockholm, Dec. 10, 1946.

Journal of Heredity, 38:258

165. 1946 A comparison of the potentialities of individual loci for different types of visible mutations.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 15:61-62 and Genetics, 32:98-99.

Abstract

166. 1946 Thomas Hunt Morgan.

Science, 103:550-551

167. 1947 Reintegration of the symposium on genetics, paleontology and evolution.

Genetics, Paleontology, and Evolution, Princeton University Press, pp. 421-445

168. 1947 Mutational prophylaxis.

Read before New York Academy of Medicine Conference on Problems of Public Health.

Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine , 24:447-469

169. 1947 New mutants, by Muller and J.I. Valencia.

D.I.S. 21:69-71.

Abstract

170. 1947 Changing genes: their effects on evolution.

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 3:267-272, 274 and Universitas, 5:569-576 in German, under title: Genmutation und Evolution

171. 1947 Gene.

Encyclopedia Britannica, 10:100-101.

1950. Photocopy

172. 1947 Honors Day address at Indiana University School of Dentistry.

Alumni Bulletin, 3rd Qtr., pp. 5, 13

173. 1948 The destruction of science in the U.S.S.R.

Saturday Review of Literature, Dec. 4, 31:13-15, 65-66; Dec 11, 31:8-10, under title: Back to barbarism--scientifically.

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 12:369-371, under title: The crushing of genetics in the U.S.S.R.

174. 1948 Genetics in the scheme of things.

Proceedings of the 8th International Congress of Genetics (Hereditas) , suppl. Vol., 1949.

175. 1948 Letter of resignation from the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.

Science, 108:436

Box 11 176. 1948 Autobiographical note, Les Prix Novel in 1946. Stockholm:109-111

MISSING

177. 1948 The construction of several new types of Y chromosomes.

D.I.S. 22:73

Abstract

178. 1948 Time bombing our descendants.

American Weekly, Jan. 3.

Manuscript

179. 1948 Gene.

American Peoples Encyclopedia, 9:349-351.

Photocopy

180. 1949 The Darwinian and modern conceptions of natural selection.

Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society , 93 (6):459-470

181. 1949 Is radiation a menace to posterity?

Science News Letter, 55 (June 11):374, 379-380, under editor's title: The menace of radiation

182. 1949 Progress and prospects in human genetics.

American Journal of Human Genetics, 1:1-18

183. 1949 The mutational potentialities of some individual loci in Drosophila, by Muller and J.I. Valencia.

Proceedings of the 8th International Congress of Genetics (Hereditas) , Suppl. Vol., 681-683

184. 1949 Simultaneous induction of chromatic and chromosome rearrangements of the same chromosome, by Muller, S. Luria and J.I. Valencia.

D.I.S. 23:93.

Abstract

185. 1949 Formation of attached X's by reverse crossing over in the heterochromatic region.

D.I.S. 23:99-102.

Abstract

186. 1949 Shaw on Lysenko.

Publ. under editor's title: It still isn't science: a reply to George Bernard Shaw.

Saturday Review of Literature, Apr. 16, 32:11-12, 61.

Includes Shaw's: The Lysenko muddle.

187. 1949 E.B. Wilson: October 19, 1856-March 3, 1939.

Genetics, 34:1-9

188. 1949 The lack of proportionality of mutations recovered to dosage of ultra-violet administered to the polar cap of Drosophila, by Muller, Edgar Altenburg, L. Altenburg, and H.U. Meyer.

Genetics, 35:95

189. 1949 Studies on mutations induced by ultraviolet in the polar cap of Drosophila, by Muller, H.U. Meyer, M. Edmondson, and L. Altenburg.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 18:103-104.

Abstract

190. 1949 The frequency of spontaneous mutations at individual loci in Drosophila, by Muller, J.I. Valencia and R.M. Valencia.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 18:105-106.

Abstract

191. 1949 The production of mutations at individual loci in Drosophila by irradiation of oocytes and oogonia, by Muller, R.M. Valencia and J.I. Valencia.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 18:106.

Abstract

192. 1949 The use of rearranged X's and Y's in facilitating class work with Drosophila.

D.I.S. 23:110-111.

Abstract

193. 1949 Russia's counter revolution against biological science.

Review of "Death of a Science in Russia," by C. Zirkle.

New York Herald-Tribune, Dec. 11, 1949, Sec. 7, p. l. Clipping

194. 1950 Evidence of the precision of genetic adaptation.

The Harvey Lectures, Series XLIII, 1947-1948.

Lecture delivered before the New York Academy of Medicine, Feb. 19, 1948 (Chas. C. Thomas: Springfield, Ill.), pp. 165-229

195. 1950 Radiation damage to the genetic material.

Sigma Xi Lecture read Nov. 4, 1948.

American Scientist, 38 (1):35-59, 126 (Pt. I); 38 (3):399-425 (Pt. II).

Reprinted in German in Strahlentherapie, 85:362-390, 509-536, 1951.

Rev. edition: Science in Progress, Chap. IV, pp. 93-165, 481-493. Yale University Press, 1951.

Abstract under title "Radiation damage of genetic origin," Journal of Heredity, 39:357-358, 1948

196. 1950 Some present problems in the genetic effects of radiation.

Oak Ridge Symposium on Radiation Genetics, Mar. 26-27, 1948.

Journal of Cellular and Comparative Physiology , 35 (Suppl. 1):9-70

197. 1950 Partial dominance in relation to the need for studying induced mutations individually.

A discussion following the paper by Sewall Wright.

Oak Ridge Symposium on Radiation Genetics, Mar. 26-27, 1948

Journal of Cellular and Comparative Physiology , 35 (Suppl. 1):205-210.

Mimeograph copy

198. 1950 Science in bondage.

Address delivered at the panel on "Science and Totalitarianism" of the Congress for Cultural Freedom, Berlin, June 27, 1950.

Science, 113:25-29 (tear sheet)

Thought (Delhi), 4, no. 3:7-8, 16, 1952.

Tear sheet, mimeograph copy.

199. 1950 Our load of mutations.

Presidential address read before American Society of Human Genetics, New York, Dec. 28, 1949.

Journal of Human Genetics, 2:111-176.

Excerpts published under title: "The growing backlog of genetic defect," The Journal of Heredity, 41:230, 240 (tear sheet)

200. 1950 The development of the gene theory.

Presented at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12, 1950 at Golden Jubilee of Genetics.

Genetics in the 20th Century, Chap. V, pp. 77-99 (New York: Macmillan Co., 1951).

201. 1951 Message to university students studying science, Apr. 15, 1951, Tokyo.

Kagaku Asahi, 11, No. 6:28-29.

Mimeograph copy

202. 1951 Science and freedom.

Indian Congress for Cultural Freedom.

Mimeograph copy

203. 1951 Detection of mutations in the second chromosome yb use of the "sifter" stock; homosexual copulation in the male of Drosophila, and the problem of the fate of sperm of males isolated from females; localization of Y:bw+ insertion and cr-u sterile (CRS).

D.I.S. 25:117-118, 118-119, 119

204. 1951 Ultraviolet induction of mutants at loci at which spontaneous mutants are known, by Muller, et al.

D.I.S. 25:119-120

205. 1951 The localization of the mutagenic action of neutron-induced ionizations in Drosophila, by Muller and J.I. Valencia.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 20:115-116.

Abstract

206. 1952 Gene mutations caused by radiation.

Symposium on Radiobiology, June 14-18, 1950.

Chap. 17, pp. 296-332 (New York: John Wiley & Sons).

207. 1952 Genetic effects of cosmic radiation.

Proceedings of Symposium on Physics and Medicine of the Upper Atmosphere , San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 6-9, 1951, Chap. 17, pp. 316-330

208. 1952 Genetics and its relations with other fields of knowledge.

The Indiana Teacher, 96 (No. 8, April):248-249.

Tear sheet

209. 1952 The contradiction between totalitarianism and scientific progress (distributed by U.S. Information Services as: Sterility of Soviet Science).

MISSING

210. 1949-1951 A comparative study of mutations arising under different conditions in Drosophila.

4th (pp. 123-124), 5th (p. 153) and 6th (p. 119) annual reports to the American Cancer Society, Division of Medical Science, National Research Council, Washington, D.C.

Abstract

211. 1952 The standard error of the frequency of mutants some of which are of common origin.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 21:52.

Abstract

212. 1952 Influence of oxygen and of temperature on the rate of autosomal recessive lethals induced by ultraviolet in the polar cap of Drosophila melanogaster, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 21:48.

Abstract

213. 1952 Influence of aging at two different temperatures on the spontaneous mutation rate in mature spermatozoa of Drosophila melanogaster, by Muller and Helen L. Byers.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 21:14

214. 1952 Will science continue?

Address delivered for the annual talent search, Junior Scientists' Assembly, Indianapolis, Apr. 5, 1952, under title "Science: Mankind's greatest adventure."

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 8, No. 9:301-307

215. 1952 Breeding systems for detection of sex-linked lethals in successive generations.

D.I.S. 26:113-114

216. 1953 Can man shape his own future?

Review of Charles Galton Darwin's The Next Million Year .

Published as: Back to Malthus: A dubious document of doom for the human race. New York Herald-Tribune, Jan. 11, 1953, p. 3.

Tear sheet

217. 1953 Autosomal mutation studies by means of crisscrossed lethals and balanced male steriles.

D.I.S. 27104-105

218. 1953 Autosomal nondisjunction associated with the rotund translocation.

D.I.S. 27:106-107

219. 1953 Further evidence of abnormal types of copulation by the male D. melanogaster.

D.I.S. 27

MISSING

220. 1953 The call of biology.

A.I.B.S. Bulletin, 3:4

221. 1953 Preface. Bibliography on the genetics of Drosophila.

MISSING

221/2. 1953 Survival in Space.

Letter to editor of Collier's, Mar. 14, 1953.

Mimeograph copy

222. 1953 The betrayal of science under communism.

Published as "Russia's shackled science." New Leader , Oct. 26, pp. 15-16.

Tear sheet and mimeograph copy

223. 1953 Evidence against the healing of x-ray breakages in chromosomes of female Drosophila melanogaster.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 22:79.

Abstract

224. 1953 The nature of the genetic effects produced by radiation.

Radiation Biology, ed. by A. Hollaender, Vol. l, Chap. 7, pp. 351-473

224/2. 1953 Miracle of heredity.

Condensed from a chapter of the book, Out of the Night .

Science Digest, Mar. 1953, pp. 6-7

224/3. 1953 Education in relation to communism.

Excerpts from article in The Indiana Daily Student , March 17, 1953.

Mimeograph copy

225. 1954 The manner of production of mutations by radiation.

Radiation Biology, ed. by A. Hollaender, Vol. l, Chap. 8, pp. 475-626

226. 1954 Damage to posterity caused by the irradiation of the gonads.

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology , 67:467-483

227. 1954 The manner of dependence of the "permissible dose" of radiation on the amount of genetic damage.

Acta Radiologica, 41:5-19

228. 1954 Science under Soviet totalitarianism.

Totalitarianism, ed. by C. Friedrich, Chap. 12, PP. 233-244.

Mimeograph copy

229. 1954 The lack of proportionality between mutation rate and ultraviolet dose in Drosophila, by Muller, L.S. Altenburg, H.U. Meyer, M. Edmondson and Edgar Altenburg.

Heredity, 8:153-185

MISSING

230. 1954 Concerning the healing of chromosome ends produced by breakage in Drosophila melanogaster, by Muller and I.H. Herskowitz.

The American Naturalist, 88:177-208

231. 1954 A nonlinear relation between x-ray dose and recovered lethal mutations in Drosophila, by Muller, I.H. Herskokwitz, S. Abrahamson and I.I. Oster.

Genetics, 39:741-749

232. 1954 The relation of neutron dose to chromosome changes and point mutations in Drosophila. I. Translocations.

The American Naturalist, 88:437-459

233. 1954 A semi-automatic breeding system ("Maxy") for finding sex-linked mutations at specific "visible" loci

D.I.S. 28:140-141

234. 1954 A stably breeding attached-X stock ("snoc") designed for discriminating between deletional and other "detachments."

D.I.S. 28:141-143

235. 1954 A stock for automatic accumulation of lethals arising in the female

D.I.S. 28:143-144

236. 1954 Multipurpose stocks for studies of mutagenesis

D.I.S. 28:144-146

237. 1954 Origination of a viable achaete deficiency by nearly homologous nonreciprocal exchange

D.I.S. 28:146-147

238. 1954 Evidence against a straight end-to-end alignment of chromosomes in Drosophila spermatozoa, by Muller and I.H. Herskowitz.

Genetics, 39:836-850

239. 1954 Genetic proof for half-translocations derived from irradiated oocytes of Drosophila melanogaster, by Muller, S. Abrahamson and I.H. Herskowitz.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 23:28.

Abstract

240. 1954 Another case of dissimilar characters in Drosophila apparently representing changes of the same locus, by Muller and F. Verderosa.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 23:72.

Abstract

241. 1954 Characteristics of the far stronger but "spottier" mutagenicity of fast neutrons as compared with x-rays in Drosophila spermatozoa.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 23:58.

Abstract

242. 1955 Life.

Science, 121:1-9

The Humanist, 15:249-261.

Shorter version in "Man's Right to Knowledge" 2nd Series: pp. 19-33.

243. 1955 A comparative study of mutations arising under different conditions in Drosophila.

9th Annual Report of the American Cancer Society, 1953-1954, National Research Council, Washington, D.C., pp. 113-114

244. 1955 The Soviet change of attitude in genetics.

Christian Science Monitor, Feb. 4, 1955.

245. 1955 Further information concerning the multi-locus nature of the dumpy series in Drosophila, by Muller, Helen U. Meyer and E.A. Carlson.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 24

Genetics, 40:585.

Abstract

246. 1955 The genetic damage produced by radiation.

Science, 121:837-840

Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, 11:210-212

247. 1955 How radiation changes the genetic constitution.

Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, 11:329-339

248. 1955 Comments on the genetic effects of radiation on human populations.

Journal of Heredity, 46:199-200

249. 1955 Effects of radiation and other present-day influences upon the human genetic constitution.

Published as: Radiation and human mutation.

Read at 5th Annual meeting of Nobel Prize winners, Lindau, Germany, July 14, 1955.

Scientific American, 193:58-68

Naturwissenschaftliche Rundschau, Apr. 1956, Seite 127 bis 135.

250. 1955 Correction of localization of crs and breaks of Y:bw+.

D.I.S. 29:146

251. 1955 Improvement of stock "Maxy," for studying mutations at specific loci in the X of the male

D.I.S. 29:146-147

252. 1955 Male-sterility of transformed females despite provision of X:Y balance characteristic of males

D.I.S. 29:147

253. 1955 Testing for third-chromosome mutations by means of crisscrossed lethals

D.I.S. 29147-149

254. 1955 Effect of narcosis on x-ray-induced mutations in sperm treated in inseminated females, by Muller, I.H. Herskowitz and I.I. Oster.

D.I.S. 29:149

254/2. 1955 Disaster by Instalments [sic].

The Nation, Apr. 9, 180:304

254/3. 1955 What will radioactivity do to our children?

Interview with Dr. H.J. Muller.

U.S. News & World Report, May 13, pp. 72-78

255. 1956 On the relation between chromosome changes and gene mutations.

Brookhaven Symposia in Biology, 8:126-147

256. 1956 The effects of radiation on the human constitution.

Proceedings of the Military-Industrial Conference

under title: "Race poisoning by radiation," Saturday Review, June 9, 1956, pp. 9-11, 37-39

revised edition entitled "After effects of nuclear radiation," Journal of the American Society of Safety Engineers , 1:42-48

257. 1956 In the cause of humanity.

Acceptance speech as president of the American Humanist Association.

The Humanist, 16:107-110

258. 1956 Identification of half-translocations produced by x-rays in detaching attached-X chromosomes of Drosophila melanogaster females, by Muller, Seymour Abrahamson and I.H. Herskowitz.

Genetics, 41:410-419

259. 1956 The higher efficiency of ordinary x-rays than of 18 MeV electrons in inducing chromosome changes when applied to Drosophila spermatozoa.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 25

Genetics, 41:646-647.

Abstract

260. 1956 The higher susceptibility of ring-shaped Y-chromosomes of Drosophila to loss both spontaneously and on irradiation of spermatozoa, by Muller, and H.U. Meyer.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 25

Genetics, 41:653-654.

Abstract

261. 1956 Man's place in living nature.

Address delivered at the dedication of Jordan Hall, Indiana University, Bloomington (Revised as: Man and gene in the world picture).

I.U. Publications, 15pp.

The Humanist, 17:3-13, 93-102 (1957);

Scientific Monthly, 84:245-257 (1957)

262. 1956 Interview, under editor's title, "Ways to reduce radiation hazards."

Scope Weekly (CIBA), 1, No. 29, pp. 1 & 13.

Tear sheet and abstract

263. 1956 Genetic principles in human populations.

American Journal of Psychiatry, 113:481-491

Scientific Monthly, 83:277-286

264. 1956 Another entire inversion formed by opening of a ring X.

D.I.S. 30:140-141

265. 1956 Reciprocal and half-translocations with a rod X chromosome produced by x-raying sperm and oocytes, by Muller and I.H. Herskowitz.

D.I.S. 30:141-142

Box 12 266. 1956 An estimate of the mutational damage in man from data on consanguineous marriages, by Muller, Newton E. Morton and James F. Crow.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , 42:855-863

267. 1956 Further studies bearing on the load of mutations in man.

Acta Genetica et Statistica Medica, 6:157-168

267/2. 1956 Long-range effect of exposure to radiation.

Journal of the American Medical Association , 162:475.

Mimeograph copy

268. 1957 Mutational damage in relation to radiation dose and biological conditions.

Published as: Damage from point mutations in relation to radiation dose and biological conditions.

Effect of Radiation on Human Heredity, World Health Organization, Geneva, pp. 25-47

269. 1957 Principles of back mutation as observed in Drosophila and other organisms, by Muller and I.I. Oster.

Advances in Radiobiology, pp. 407-415

270. 1957 Present-Day Problems in Radiology, IV. Potential hazards of radiation.

Excerpta Medica, 14:223-224

271. 1957 Radio active fallout and human progress.

Based on address before I.H.E.U., London, July 30, 1957.

Proceedings of the International Humanist and Ethical Union, 2nd Congress, London , 1957, p. 26-35 (also as separate pamphlet: Utrecht, I.H.E.U. Inc., 1958)

Canadian World Government News, No. 2:4-16 (1958, under title: "Radiation Damage and the avoidance of war").

272. 1957 Pushing back the frontiers of biology.

Broadcast in diverse languages, Dec. 23, 1956, over the Voice of America as component of their “Frontiers of Knowledge” series.

Published under editor’s title, “The immediate biological future” in the New Frontiers of Knowledge (Public Affairs Press, Washington, D.C.), p. 56-59, and in German translation under title “Grenzerweiterung der Biologie” in Deutsche Universitätszeitung, 12:14-15 and in Naturwissenschaftliche Rundschau 11:208-210.

273. 1957 Possible advances of the next hundred years: A biologist's view.

Statement prepared for symposium "The next hundred years," held by the Seagram Company, New York City.

(Basis of address at Centennary of the Seagram Co., Nov. 22, 1957 in New York.)

Published in abridged form, as delivered, in The Next Hundred Years .

A Scientific Symposium (Jos. E. Seagram & Sons, Inc., N.Y.), p. 33-35, and (with errors) in N.Y. Times for Dec. 8, Section 6, p. 13.

274. 1957 Sex-chromosome loss following X-radiation of D. melanogaster sperm, by Muller, I.H. Herskowitz and E.A. Carlson.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 26

and Genetics 42:376

Abstract

275. 1957 Science fiction as an escape.

The Humanist, 17:333-346.

276. 1957 Mutation studies of chromosome-3 simplified by "sifter-3" method.

D.I.S. 31:139-140.

277. 1957 Transposition of entire 4-euchromatin into a fully functional Y, by Muller and Margaret Edmondson.

D.I.S. 31:140.

278. 1957 Suppressor action effective with a subgene deficiency of a normally duplicated locus, by Muller and I.I. Oster.

D.I.S. 31:141-143.

279. 1957 Further improvements in the "Maxy" stock for detection of specific-locus mutations, by Muller and A. Schalet.

D.I.S. 31:144.

280. 1958 Muller, H.J. The radiation danger.

Colorado Quarterly 6:229-254

reprinted in Best Articles and Stories 2:55-64.

281. 1958 Man's future birthright.

An address at the University of New Hampshire, Nov. 21, 1957.

University of New Hampshire, 24 pp.

Sexology, 26:413-415

Spanish edition of Sexology magazine, 8:413-415

281/2. 1958 Hook.

Letter to the editor of The New Leader, Feb. 17, 1958, p.29.

Tear sheet

282. 1958 Human values in relation to evolution.

Science 127:625-629, reprint

Saturday Review, May 3, 1958, pp. 41-44, under title: "The survival of the finest," tear sheet and magazine

283. 1958 Human values (letters to the editor), by Muller and Walter K. Bonsack.

Science 127:1513-1514.

284. 1958 The world view of moderns.

University of Illinois 50th Anniversary Lecture Series separate, 29 pp.

abridged version entitled: "Science for Humanity," Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 15:146-150, 176.

285. 1958 Evolution by mutation.

Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society , 64:137-160.

286. 1958 General survey of mutational effects of radiation.

Ch. 6 of Radiation Biology & Medicine, ed. by W.D. Claus (Reading, Mass.: Addison-Wesley Publ. Co., Inc.), pp. 145-177.

286/2. 1958 In recognition of Oscar Riddle.

The Humanist, 2:108-109

286/3. 1958 Letter to the editor.

Frontier, May 1958, p.25

287. 1959 Approximation to a gravity-free situation for the human organism achievable at moderate expense.

Read at Symposium on Possible uses of earth satellites for life-sciences experiments, Washington, D., May 17, 1958.

Science 128:772, reprint

abridged version, mimeograph copy

288. 1958 Advances in radiation mutagenesis through studies on Drosophila.

2nd U.N. International Conference on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy , V. 22. ( Biological Effects of Radiation ): 313-321 (Geneva, U.N.), and Progress in Nuclear Energy 6:146-160 (N.Y., Pergamon Press, 1959).

289. 1958 The mutation theory re-examined.

Proceedings of the 10th International Congress Genetics , 1:306-17.

290. 1958 Genetic effects of high doses of x-rays in oogonia, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer.

D.I.S. 32:137-39.

291. 1958 Preliminary evidence of detrimental mutations originating at a comparatively high rate in untreated females, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer.

D.I.S. 32:138-39.

292. 1958 An androgenetic homozygous male.

D.I.S. 32:140.

293. 1958 Pseudo-crossing over near centromeres of the 3rd chromosomes induced in late oocytes by x-rays.

D.I.S. 32:140-141.

294. 1958 Further study of the mutants fx and f+ih, by Muller, I.I. Oster, and Elizabeth Ehrlich.

D.I.S. 32:144-145.

295. 1958 How much is evolution accelerated by sexual reproduction?

Anatomical Record, 132:480-81.

296. 1959 The mutability of 18 Mev electrons applied to Drosophila spermatozoa, by Muller, I.H. Herskowitz and J.S. Laughlin.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 28

Genetics 44:321-27

297. 1959 Darwin's achievement.

International Humanist & Ethical Union Information Bulletin , Jan., no.21, pp. 1-3.

298. 1959 In search of peace.

The Humanist, No. 2:69-70.

299. 1959 One hundred years without Darwinism are enough.

School Science & Mathematics, April, pp. 304-16

The Humanist 3: 139-49.

300. 1959 Tolerance of gonial cells of Drosophila melanogaster for heavy x-ray doses divided into installments, by Muller, Helen U. Meyer, and Elizabeth F. Ehrlich.

Records of Genetics Society of America, 28

Genetics 44:527-28.

Abstract

301. 1959 The guidance of human evolution.

Paper for the Darwin Centennial Celebration of the University of Chicago, Nov. 24-28, 1959.

Biology and Human Affairs, Vol. 26, no. 3, June 1961

in Biology and Medicine 3:1-43

summary in The Centennial Papers: University of Chicago Darwin Centennial Celebration , p. 50-51

excerpts in Eugenics Quarterly 6:245-248; abridged version titled: "Should we weaken or strengthen our genetic heritage?" Daedalus, Summer 1961, pp. 432-450;

301/2. 1959 Relations between cultural and biological evolution.

Two statements for "Social and cultural evolution" held by Panel V, Nov. 28, 1959, in the series "Issues in evolution" at the University of Chicago Darwin Centennial Celebration

302. 1959 Man's conquest of man.

Delivered at symposium, "The Future of Man," Seagram Anniversary, New York, Sept. 29, 1959.

The Future of Man, p. 33-36 (N.Y., Jos. E. Seagrams & Sons, Inc.).

Mimeograph copy

303. 1959 The prospects of genetic change.

American Scientist 47:551-61

under title: The prospects of genetic progress, World Academy of Art and Science, 1:59-75

304. 1959 Further evidence of the relatively high rate of origination of "invisible" detrimental mutations, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer.

Science 130: 1422.

Abstract

305. 1959 Evidence of the lower mutagenicity of chronic than intense radiation in Drosophila gonia, by Muller, I.I. Oster and Stanley Zimmering.

Science 130:1423.

Abstracts

306. 1959 Genetic basis of somatic damage produced by radiation, by Muller and W. Ostertag.

Science 130:1422-23.

Abstract

307. 1959 A simplified breeding system for detecting sex-linked lethals in successive generations.

D.I.S. 33:149.

Abstract

308. 1959 An attached-X chromosome set-up of exceptionally high stability.

D.I.S. 33:149-50.

Abstract

309. 1959 Antimorphic behavior of cataract.

D.I.S. 33:150.

Abstract

310. 1960 The chromosomal basis of the mortality induced by x-rays in Drosophila.

Immediate and Low Level Effects of Ionizing Radiations Conference, Venice, June 1959.

International Journal of Radiation Biology , Spec. Sup., pp. 321-325.

311. 1960 Evolution and genetics.

Accademia Nazionale Dei Lincei, Quad No. 47:15-37.

312. 1960 The meaning of freedom.

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 16:311-316.

313. 1960 Genetics in relation to medical research, statement.

Statement at Hearings before the Subcommittee on Reorganization and International Organization of the Committee on Government Operations of the U.S. Senate, 86th Congress, 1st session, in report on “The U.S. Government and the Future of International Medical Research

International Health Study, Pt. 1” pp. 126-134. U.S. Gov’t Printing Office, Washington.

Mimeograph copy

314. 1960 The integrational role of the evolutionary approach throughout education.

Educational Theory 10:274-279.

315. 1960 The high effectiveness of fast neutrons in inducing minute deletions, by Muller, Stanley Zimmering and I.I. Oster.

Science 131:1322.

Abstract

316. 1960 A sex-linked lethal without evident effect in Drosophila males but partially dominant in females, by Muller and Stanley Zimmering.

Genetics 45:1001-1002.

Abstract

317. 1960 Do air pollutants act as mutagens?

Environments of Man, by Jack B. Bresler (Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley), 1968, pp. 256-257

3rd Conference on Research in Emphysema, Aspen, Colorado, June 10-12, pp. 55-56, Abstract

American Review of Respiratory Diseases (1961), 83:571-572, Abstract

318. 1960 Letter to the editor, The Humanist , "Modernized magic: a protest"

The Humanist, 20: 227-229.

319. 1960 The permissible dose in the light of recent developments.

Paper given before International Committee on radiological protection, Munich (ICRP/59/M-44.

Transactions of the International Commission on Radiological Protection (meeting with Experts on Somatic and Genetic Radiation Effects, Munich, 1959), pp. 38-43.

320. 1960 The issues concerning man's genetic future.

Published as: Genetic considerations.

The Great Issues of Conscience in modern Medicine , pp. 16-18 (Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover, New Hampshire).

Mimeograph copy

321. 1961 Ideals to live by, a review of Science Ponders Religion, edited by Harlow Shapley (Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc., 1960)

The Humanist 21:105-107.

322. 1961 Long live mediocrity!

A review of The Future of Man, by P.B. Medawar.

Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 4: 377-380.

323. 1961 Mutation by alteration of the already existing gene, by Muller, Elof Carlson and Abraham Schalet.

Genetics 46:13-226.

324. 1961 Are induced mutations in Drosophila over dominant? I. Experimental design, by Muller and Raphael Falk.

Genetics 46:727-757.

325. 1961 Similarity of x-ray-induced mutation rate in gonia of Drosophila females and males, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer.

Records of the Genetics Society of America 30:92-93

Genetics 46:882-883.

Abstract

326. 1961 The human future.

The Humanist Frame, ed. by Julian Huxley, pp. 401-414.

327. 1961 Life forms to be expected elsewhere than on earth.

The American Biology Teacher 23:331-346

Spaceflight, 5:74-85

328. 1961 Human evolution by voluntary choice of germ plasm.

Science 134:643-649.

Box 13 329. 1961 Germinal choice, a new dimension in genetic therapy.

Excerpta Medica (Amsterdam), International Congress Series, No. 32, 2nd International Conference Of Human Genetics, Rome, Italy, July 1961, p. E 135 (Abstract No. 294)

Médecine et Hygiène, No. 674, p. 139-140

330. 1961 Survival.

AIBS Bulletin 40:15-24

331. 1961 Frozen fatherhood.

Letter to the Editor, Time 78:12.

332. 1961 Letter to the Editor, Science 134:1914-l9l7.

333. 1961 Studies on the action of the dominant female-lethal F1 and of a less extreme allele, Fls, by Muller and Stanley Zimmering.

D.I.S. No. 35: 103-104.

334. 1962 Genetic nucleic acid.

The Graduate Journal, Vol. %, no. 1, Spring 1962

Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 5:1-23.

335. 1962 Studies in genetics.

Incl. Previously unpublished treatment, "Principles of heredity," 1912, pp. 6-18. 618 pp. Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University Press.

336. 1962 A biographical appreciation of Sir Julian Huxley.

The Humanist No. 2 & 3:51-55.

337. 1962 Mechanisms of life-span shortening.

Cellular Basis and Aetiology of late Somatic Effects of Ionizing Radiation (London and New York: Academic Press), pp. 235-243; discussion pp. 244-245, 346-349.

337/2. 1962 Let's face the truth about nuclear testing!"

This Week, June 10, pp.4-6

337/3. 1962 Improving man's genes.

Sexology, 28:724-728; 28:802-804.

Tear sheet

337/4. 1962 Letter to the editor of Sexology, re: artificial insemination.

Sexology , 29:3, p.177.

338. 1963 Mortality induced by X-irradiation of early Drosophila embryos of structurally different genotypes, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer.

Records of the Genetics Society of America , 31:101-102

Genetics , 47:970-971.

Abstract

339. 1963 Are chronic and acute gamma irradiation equally mutagenic in Drosophila? by Muller, I.I. Oster and Stanley Zimmering.

Repair from Genetic Radiation Damage, ed. F. Sobels (Oxford, London, New York and Paris: Pergamon Press), pp. 275-304; discussion, pp. 305-311.

340. 1963 Some mutational techniques in Drosophila, by Muller and I.I. Oster.

Methodology in Basic Genetics, ed. Walter J. Burdette (San Francisco: Holden-Day, Inc.), pp. 249-274; discussion, pp. 274-278.

341. 1963 Genetic progress by voluntarily conducted germinal choice.

Man and His Future, ed. Gordon Wolstenholme (London: J. and A. Churchill), pp. 247-262; discussion, pp. 274-298.

342. 1963 The role of biology in general education.

AIBS Bulletin , 13: 22-30

New Thinking in School Biology , (OECD Publ. 15, 573, Paris), pp. 25-40.

343. 1963 Elements of a modern biology programme in secondary schools.

In New Thinking in School Biology (OECD Publications No. 15, 573, Paris), pp. 262-266.

343/2. 1963 Impact of science on modern civilization.

Based on address, Alumni Institute, June 4, 1960.

A&S The Review, Vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 1-8.

344. 1963 The need for recombination to prevent genetic deterioration.

Genetics , 48: 903.

Abstract

MISSING

345. 1963 Significance of artificial insemination in relation to practical genetics in man.

Advances in Sex Research, ed. Hugo G. Beigel (New York, Evanston and London: Harper and Row), pp. 119-122.

345/2. 1963 Many different ways to climb a mountain.

Acceptance speech for Humanist of the Year award, Mar. 30, 1963.

The Humanist, 23:62-63

345/3. 1963 A statement to special assembly on man's right to freedom from Hunger.

The Humanist, 23:53

346. 1964 The gene.

American People’s Encyclopedia , 8:426-427.

Mimeograph copy

347. 1964 Perspectives for the life sciences.

Address at M.I.T. Centennial, April, 1961.

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists , 20:3-7.

348. 1964 Radiation and heredity.

American Journal of Public Health , 54:42-50.

349. 1963 Better genes for tomorrow.

Address to American Humanist Association's annual meeting, 1963.

The Population Crisis and the Use of World Resources , ed. Stuart Mudd (The Hague: Dr. W. Junk, Publisher), pp. 314-338

The Population Crisis (Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University Press, 1965), pp. 223-247

abridged version with title: Human genetic betterment, address before American Humanist Association annual meeting, March 29, 1963, Chicago, mimeograph copy.

350. 1964 The relation of recombination to mutational advance.

Mutation Research , 1:2-9.

351. 1964 Genetic effects of radiation.

Journal of Nuclear Medicine , 5:351.

Abstract

352. 1964 On the basic role of nucleic acid in life.

Letter in reply to David H. Elsyn's criticism of gene primacy concept.

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists , 20, No. 8:36-37.

Mimeograph copy

353. 1964 Genetic effects of chemicals.

Interbureau By-Lines (FDA) 1:133-145.

354. 1964 The role of scientific education in value formation.

Values in American Education, ed. by T. Brameld and S. Elam (Bloomington, Ind.: Phi Delta Kappa, Inc.), pp. 75-98; discussion pp. 98-113.

Mimeograph copy

355. 1964 Dosage compensation as an exemplification of genetic accuracy, by Muller and W.D. Kaplan.

Science , 146:427-428.

Abstract

MISSING

355/2. 1964 Introduction [to] Science and the Supernatural , by A.J. Carlson.

The American Humanist Association pamphlet.

355/3. 1964 Genetic damage expressed in descendants of irradiated individuals.

Medical Science, Oct. 1964

356. 1965 A humanist's view of the Encyclical on Peace (author’s title not used by ed.).

Therefore Choose Life (Santa Barbara, Calif.: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions), pp. 27-38

Polish translation, Tematy (Waldon Press, Inc.) by M.E. Royek, pp. 12-20

abridged version by Saturday Review editor, under title "Uses of tolerance," Saturday Review , 48:23-25.

357. 1965 Means and aims in human genetic betterment.

Address before Symposium on Prospects for the Experimental Control of Human Heredity and Evolution, Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio, Apr. 6, 1963.

The Control of Human Heredity and Evolution , ed. by T.M. Sonneborn (New York and London: Macmillan), pp. 100-127.

358. 1965 Synthesis.

Proceedings of the XI International Congress of Genetics, Leiden, 1963.

Genetics Today , 2:265-274.

359. 1965 Letter, under editor’s title: Dr. Muller sets the record straight.

Sexology , 32:248-249.

MISSING

360. 1965 Germinal Choice (editor’s title)

Reply to Mirsky's and Dobzhansky's polemics against Huxley (letter originally sent to Scientific American ).

Eugenics Review , 57:100-104.

361. 1965 Scientists and eugenics.

Letter to editor under editor’s title.

Science , 149:1171-1172

362. 1965 Comments within editorial "The tree of knowledge of good and evil."

World Medicine 1, No. 6:64.

MISSING

363. 1966 Mankind in biological perspective.

Lecture delivered in a series on "The Prospects for Man," Swarthmore College Centennial, Apr. 1964.

Centennial Review (Michigan State University) 10, No. 2:163-213.

364. 1966 Commentary on theological resources from the biological sciences.

Zygon, Journal of Religion and Science 1, No. 1:49-51

abridged version titled: Integrated whole, Religious Humanism, 2:117

365. 1966 Autobiographical note.

Encyclopedia of Science and Technology. New York: McGraw Hill Book Co.

MISSING

366. 1966 Dosage compensation of Drosophila and mammals as showing the accuracy of the normal type, by Muller and W.D. Kaplan.

Genetic Research , 8:41-59

367. 1966 Introduction to new edition of Edmund B. Wilson's The Cell in Development and Inheritance, 1st (1986) edition,

as reprinted by Johnson Reprint Corporation, N.Y. pp. ix-xxxciii.

368. 1966 Letter in reply to Beardmore's criticism.

Eugenics Review , 38:9-10.

368/2. 1966 Choosing genes.

Letter in reply to Lucy Eisenberg's "Genetics and the Survival of the Unfit," Harper's Magazine, June 1966.

Tear sheet

369. 1967 The gene material as the initiator and the organizing basis of life.

Proceedings of the 34th Annual Meeting of the Genetics Society of America (1965)

American Naturalist, 100:493-517.

370. 1967 Statement by biologists evoked by evolution debate in Arkansas.

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 39-40.

Tear sheet

371. 1967 Translocational Pale Drosophilae and Snaker mice, a semicentennial parallel.

Mutation Research, 4 (1967) 201-205.

372. 1967 What genetic course will man steer?

Proceeding of the Third International Congress of Human Genetics (The Johns Hopkins Press), pp. 521-543

abridged version by Elof Carlson, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists , March 1968, pp. 6-12.

Subseries Writings by Others

Holographs and typescripts arranged alphabetically by author.

Box 14 Abelson, Philip H. Who shall live? Text of remarks...at panel discussion on "Science, Society and the Public's Health--Ethical Issues," Oct. 5, 1966

Abrahamson, Seymour. The influence of oxygen on the x-ray induction of structural changes in Drosophila oocytes

Agol, I.I. A mosaic in Drosophila mel.

[Russian]

Altenburg, Edgar, Luolin S. Altenburg and Robert N. Baker. Evidence indicating that the mutation rate induced in Drosophila by low doses of ultraviolet light is an exponential function of the dose

Altenburg, Edgar. The limit of radiation frequency effective in producing mutations.

________________ and Luolin Altenburg. The lowering of the mutagenic effectiveness of ultraviolet by phtoreactivating light in Drosophila

________________, Janet Bergendahl and Luolin S. Altenburg. The non-effect of intensity on the mutagenesis of ultraviolet light within a nineteen-fold range in Drosophila

________________. Chapter III: The origin of life and the earlier stages in evolution.

________________. The "Viroid" theory in relation to plasmagenes, viruses, and cancer

________________. Untitled.

Arcuri. Adaptation*purpose in nature

Auerbach, Charlotte. Changes in the concept of mutation and the aims of mutation research.

___________________. The role of mutagen specificity in mutation breeding

Beadle, George. Liquidating irresponsible opinion

Beatty, A.V. and J.W. Beatty. Radiation recovery enhanced through inhibitors of protein synthesis and amino acids

Belgovsky, M.L. Dependence of translocation frequency upon the x-ray dosage

______________. Lack of proportionality between x-ray dosage and translocation frequency in Drosophila melanogaster

Blacker, C.P. Voluntary sterilisation: Need for a reassessment

Boche, Robert D. Observations on populations of animals exposed to chronic roentgen radiation

Börnstein, Walter. The influence of non-optical stimuli upon the colour-change of amphibians

Boyle, Hal. Unwise use of x-rays weakening: Dr. Herman Muller is called "Mister Mutations" on IU Campus

Brewer, Herbert. The ethics of artificial insemination

_______________. Faith and reason

_______________. Parenthood in Evolution and Society

_______________. The population problem in relation to the biological and moral regeneration of man

_______________. Sterilization, semen banks and constructive fertility control

_______________. Reversibility following sterilization by vasectomy

Bridges, Curt B. The mutants of Drosophila malanogaster

_______________. Bridges' instructions on salivary gland technique

(excerpt)

Briggs, Michael H., Gregg Mamikunian and John P. Revill. A bibliography of exobiology

Brues, Austin M. and George A. Sacher. Analysis of radiation damage

Carlson, Elof and J.L. Southin. The effect of chemically induced mosaicism on the F2:F3 sex-linked lethal ratio during spermatogenesis in D. melanogaster

_____________. A further analysis of allelism in the dumpy series of D. melanogaster.

_____________. The gene: a critical history

_____________. A method for determining the maximum detectable number of mutational events in D. melanogaster

_____________. Proposal for research grant; progress reports on research and thesis; outline of genetics course

Cook, Robert C. Detection of carriers of recessive genes

______________. Eugenic hypothesis B

______________. Lethal genes: a factor in fertility

______________. Social and biological factors in human fertility

Cooper, Kenneth W. Apparent non-random segregation in autosomal structural heterozygotes of Drosophila melanogaster.

Crow, James F. Citation for H.J. Muller on the occasion of his being named "Humanist of the Year"

_____________. A comparison of fetal and infant death rates in the progeny of radiologists and pathologists

_____________ and Rayla Greenberg. A comparison of the effect of lethal and detrimental chromosomes from Drosophila populations.

_____________ and Motoo Kimura. Evolution in sexual and asexual populations. Preliminary draft and final

_____________. The genetic load as a means of analysis of hidden variability in Drosophila populations.

_____________ and N.E. Morton. The genetic load due to mother-child incompatibility

_____________ and Y. Hiraizumi. Heterozygous effects on viability, fertility, rate of development, and longevity of Drosophila chromosomes that are lethal when homozygous.

_____________ and Arthur P. Mange. Measurement of inbreeding from the frequency of marriages between persons of the same surname

_____________. More on the heterozygous effects of lethals in natural populations.

Department of Mutations and the Problem of Gene. Research paper,Sept. 1933-Dec. 1936

[Russian]

Dobzhansky, Theodosius. The end of genetics in the Soviet Union.

Dulin, William E. Study of the production of sex-linked lethals and breakage of the y-chromosome by x-rays in Drosophila melanogaster

Dunn, L.C.? Harvard farewell dinner1/10/50

[speech]

Ellis, Frank. The genetic effects of non-sterilising doses of penetrating radiation

Emerson, Alfred E. The evolution of behavior among social insects

Ephrussi, Boris. The mechanism of position effect--some preliminary experiments.

_______________ and Eileen Sutton Gersh. The mechanism of position effect--experiments on the phenotypic expression of position effects in relation to changes in pairing of neighboring chromosome regions.

Failla, G. Report of the Subcommittee on Permissible Dose from External Sources.

Falk, Raphael. Are induced mutations in Drosophila overdominant?

_____________. Delay in joining of x-ray-induced breaks by anoxia in Drosophila melanogaster

(abstract)

_____________. Nitrogen treatment effects on rearrangement-induction patterns in Drosophila melanogaster

_____________ and E. Goldschmidt. On the dominance of the "recessive" lethals

_____________. Viability mutations induced by x-ray irradiation in Drosophila melanogaster

_____________, Ana Rahat and Nehama Ben-Zeev. Viability of heterozygotes for induced mutations in Drosophila melanogaster

Frye, Sara H. and Elof A. Carlson. Pilot experiments involving x-ray induced mutants in the dumpy and yellow regions of scute-191 chromosomes in Drosophila melanogaster

Glushchenko, I. Reactionary genetics in the service of imperialism

(Pravda, April 5, 1949)

Golin, Milton. The new physician

Haldane, J.B.S. and Pearl Moshinsky. Inbreeding in Mendelian populations with special reference to human cousin marriage.

Haman, John O. X-ray irradiation to promote ovulation

Herskowitz, Irwin H. Genetic recombination induced by x-rays in female germ cells of Drosophila

___________________. Induced changes in female germ cells of Drosophila

___________________. The mutability of formaldehyde in different early developmental stages of D. melanogaster males

___________________. Nucleotide-sharing by adjacent cistrons

___________________. The production of mutations in D. melanogaster with chemical substances administered in sperm baths and vaginal douches

___________________. A sperm bath method for chemical mutagenesis in Drosophila melanogaster

Hogben, Lancelot. Mathematical genetics

________________. Review of The Nature-Nurture Controversy by Nicholas Pastore, King's Cross Press, 1949 pp. 214

Huxley, Julian. European order and world order: What we are fighting for

______________. Evolution: The modern synthesis

(corrected proofs)

______________. Evolutionary humanism

______________. Evolutionary vision

______________. Knowledge, morality and destiny

Jehle, Herbert. Are kinematic effects involved in specific interactions?

______________. Quantum mechanical resonance between identical macromolecules

______________. Specificity of interaction between identical molecules

Jones, Hardin B. Some physiological factors related to the effects of radiation in mammals

Joravsky, David. The first stage of Michurinism

Kaplan, Ira I. The question of genetic injury following x-ray irradiation of the ovaries in the treatment of sterility

Keighley, Geoffrey and E.B. Lewis. Drosophila counter.

Kerkis, J.J. Conjugation of the chromosomes of hybrids of Drosophila melanogaster and Drosophila simulans.

Box 15 Kline, Calvin W. The potential significance of sperm banks

_______________. Prospectus for the formation of a Society for the Guidance of Human Evolution

(2 folders)

Kossikov, R.V. The lack of effect of etherization on the x-ray mutation mate in Drosophila simulans

Laptev, I. Anti-patriotic acts under the guise of "scientific" criticism.

Lee, William R. The dosage response curve for radiation induced dominant lethal mutations in the honey bee.

Lippincott, Ellis R., Richard V. Eck, Margaret O. Dayhoff and Carl Sagan. Thermodynamic equilibria in planetary atmospheres

McConnell, R.A. The absolute weapon

(fiction)

McKinnon, John G. What chance for a well born race? Sermon delivered...at the All Souls Unitarian Church, Indianapolis,Dec. 6, 1959

Mather, K. Chinese text-book on population genetics. Review of Ching Chun Li's An introduction to population genetics

Meier, Richard L. Science and the human fertility problem: prologue to planning for economic development.

Meyer, Helen U. Modification of the ultraviolet-induced rate of autosomal lethals by nitrogen pretreatment or post-treatment in Drosophila

Miller, Samuel S. Red secret

Murray, Dwight H. Are x-rays dangerous to YOU?

Nachtsheim, Hans. For a new academy.

Novitski, Edward. An alternative to the distributive pairing hypothesis in Drosophila

________________. The compound X chromosomes in Drosophila

Owen, William. The universe and the carbon cycle

Oster, Irwin I. The effect of mitotic poisons on the sensitivity of Drosophila germ cells to ionizing radiation

______________. Evidence of the genetic basis for x-ray induced life-shortening

(abstract)

______________. Experiments on the effect of photodynamic substances on the incidence of x-ray induced lethal mutations in Drosophila females and other data.

______________. Factors affecting the sensitivity of Drosophila melanogaster to ionizing radiation

______________. Factors bearing on the non-malignancy of tumours in Drosophila

______________. The time of death of sex-linked lethals of different origins in Drosophila melanogaster

______________. Variation in the sensitivity of chromosomes to x-rays.

Ostertag, Wolfram and Hans-Georg Fromme. Morhologische und chromosomale Veränderungen an Leukozyten- und MeLa-Zellkulturen des Menschen und Chromosomenverlust bei Drosophila melangaster nach Koffeinapplikation

Piddington, Marion. The frustration of the maternal instinct and the new psychology.

Pollack, James B. and Carl Sagan. The microwave phase effect of Venus

_____________. Polarization of thermal emission from Venus

Ponnamperuma, Cyril, Ruth Mariner and Carl Sagan. Formation of adenosine by ultraviolet irradiation of a solution of adenine and ribose

Pontecorvo, G. Chemicals with specific action on nucleic acid components in the study of gene reproduction and gene action.

_____________. The "dosage" of paternal chromosomes in hybrids between Drosophila melanogaster (triploids) x simulans

_____________. Genetical analysis of cell organisation.

_____________. The induction of chromosome losses in Drosophila sperm and their linear dependence on dosage of irradiation

_____________. The lethality of dicentric translocated chromosomes in Drosophila

_____________. [Paper on dosage frequency relationship for losses]

(incomplete)

Prokofieva-Belgovskaya, A.A. Heterocyclicity of the system "maternal-daughter" chromosomes.

Puck, Theodore T. [Memorial to Raymond Lanier]

Puttanna, C.R. The roles of paracentric inversions in populations with reference to Rattus norvegicus

Rajee, S. A literary letter from India.

Ray Chaudhuri, S.P. and G.K. Manna. Evidence of a multiple sex-chromosome mechanism in a gryllid.

__________________. Frequency of dicentric bridges in meiosis in the grasshopper, Gesonia punctifrons produced by difference dosages of x-rays

Robinson, John N. and Earl T. Engle. Effect of neutron radiation on the human testes: A case report

Russell W.L. Radiation-induced gene mutation rates in mice

Sagan, Carl. Contributions to the theory of biogenesis: An integrative approach.June 1954

___________. Direct contact among galactic civilizations by relativistic interstellar spaceflight.

Draft copy

___________. Exobiology: A critical review, paper presented at the Fourth International Space Science Symposium (COSPAR), Warsaw, Poland,June 1963

___________, Philip L. Hanst and Andrew T. Young. Nitrogen oxides on Mars

___________ and James B. Pollack. On the nature of the clouds and the origin of the surface temperature of Venus

___________. Organic matter and the moon.

2nd draft

___________. Physical studies of planets: Part IV: Production of organic molecules in planetary atmospheres: A preliminary report

___________. Structure of the lower atmosphere of Venus. Submitted to ICARUS,Mar. 31, 1962

___________ and W.W. Kellogg. The terrestrial planets

___________. Venus as a planet of possible biological interest

___________ and Lee Wanerman. Whiffling through the Tulgey worlds

Savitsky, V.F. [Article about genetics in Russia]

Schalet, A. A study of spontaneous visible mutations in Drosophila melanogaster

Sears, E.R., A.C. Faberge and E. Novitski. Genetic and cytological studies of chromosome structure and behavior, research proposal

Sherman, J.K. Research on frozen human semen - past, present and future

Sisakyan, N.M., O.G. Gasenko, and V.V. Antipov (The USSR Academy of Sciences). Satellite biological experiments. May 1964

Smith, Paul E. Selection priority for anomalies in A.I. donors

Sobels, F.H. Dose rate, cyanics and some other factors influencing repair of mutational radiation damage in Drosophila

___________. Genetic variation and maximum permissible level of radiation.

___________. Modification of pre-mutational radiation damage in Drosophila

Sonneborn, Tracy M. The dependence of the physiological action of a gene on a primer and the relation of primer to gene

Sonnenblick, B.P. X-ray exposure in routine diagnostic practice: A survey of 117 fluoroscopes

Stern, Curt. [Review of] Heredity and its variability by T.D. Lysenko

Box 16 Szilard, Leo. On the nature of the aging process

____________. [Four short stories]

Thomas, J. Andre and Simon Chevais. Experimental production of mutations by the 3 aminophenylsulfamide isomers in the fly Drosophila - action on male cells

Toll, C.H. Monocular color-vision defect

Trout, William E., III. The so-called recovery phenomenon after irradiation in Drosophila melanogaster

Valencia, J. The cytology of small deletions at specific loci in Drosophila

Wagoner, Dale E. [Problems of heterochromatin]

Wallace, Bruce. The average effect of radiation-induced mutations on viability in Drosophila melanogaster

Wallace, Henry A. What the scientist can do to combat racism.

Westing, Siegfried W. The importance of a new x-ray effect for our daily diagnostic and therapeutic x-ray work.

Yakovlev, Y.A. On Darwinism and some anti-Darwinians

Zavadovsky, Mikhail. Fertility of livestock increased by hormone method

Mitchell R. Radiation--Helpful or harmful?

Abstracts and extracts of articles by others

Grant and project proposals

Poems for or dedicated to HJM

unidentified authors. Includes Genetic Research in Britain,1939-1945

Subseries: Reprints, Clippings and Other Printed Items

Reprints, clippings and other printed articles follow this section and are arranged alphabetically by author. (See also: PRINTED (series IX))

Alexander, Jerome

Altenburg, Edgar

Auerbach, Charlotte

Baumiller, Robert C.

Bernal, J.D.

Bethe, Hans A.

Biophysics Research Group

Birkina, B.N.

Blacker, C.P.

Brewer, Herbert

Burdick, Allan B.

Burhoe, Ralph Wendell

Bylinsky, Gene

Carlson, Anton J.

Catsch, A., O. Peter and P. Welt

Clark, A.M.

Conus, E.

Crick, F.H.C.

Crow, James and Arthur P. Mange

Crow, James and Motoo Kimura

Dawson, Percy M.

Dawson, Peter S.

Day, Lincoln

Dingle, H.

Dobzhansky, Theodosius

Dodd, Stuart C.

Edwards, R.G.

Ehrenberg, L., A. Gustafsson and N. Nybom

Eichholtz, F.

Eisenberg, Lucy

Falkner, Frank

Fox, H. Munro

Fox, Sidney W.

Freud, Anna

Gates, Reginald Ruggles

Glass, H. Bentley, Patricia A. McIntyre, Rozelle Hahn, and C. Lockard Conley

Goodman, H.O. and S.C. Reed

Goodman, Walter

Gowen, John W.

Grahn, Douglas

Grulow, Leo and Sidonie K. Lederer

Gyurdzhian, A.A.

Halperin, Sidney L.

Hanson, Frank Blair and Frances R. Ferris

Harris, B.B.

Hartung, Ernest W.

Haynes, Lewis L., James L. Tullis, Hugh M. Pyle, May T. Sproul, Stanley Wallach, William C. Turville

Hays, Paul R.

Herrick, C. Judson

Hoelzel, Frederick

Huang, Su-Shu

Jacobs, Harry L.

Kellogg, William W. and Carl Sagan.

Kerkis, J.

Kilston, Steven D., Robert R. Drummond and Carl Sagan. A search for life on earth at kilometer resolution. Reprinted from Icarus: International Journal of the Solar System , Vol. 5, No. 1, Jan. 1966

Kittson, R.

Kleegman, Sophia J.

Kopp, Carolyn

Lader, Lawrence

Lasagna, Louis

Lanzavecchia, G.

Lee, William R.

Lear, John

Lederberg, Joshua

Lee, William R.

Lewit, S.G. and A.S. Serebrowsky

Lewontin, R.C.

Lindop, Patricia J. and J. Rotblat

Marine, Gene

Mendel, Gregor

Montalenti, Giuseppe

Morgan, Thomas Hunt. Further Experiments with mutations in eye-color of Drosophila: The loss of the orange factor, 1912

(OVERSIZE)

Moshkovsky, Sh.

Muller, Kenneth J.

National Academy of Sciences/National Research Council. Biology and the exploration of Mars, Summary and conclusions of a study by the Space Science Board

Nemerov, Howard

Nirenberg, Marshall W.

Ohno, Susumu and B.M. Cattanach

Ohno, Susumu and Mary F. Lyon

Oliver, C.P.

Oster, Irwin I.

Packard, Charles

Packer, E., S. Scher and Carl Sagan

Painter, Theophilus S.

Passin, Herbert

Pavan, C. and M. Diaz

Pincus, Gregory

Prabhu, S.S.

Proust, Jacqueline

Putnam, Carleton

Puttanna, C.R.

Rabinowitch, Eugene

Race, R.R., Ruth Sanger and Sylvia D. Lawler

Race, R.R., A.E. Mourant, Sylvia D. Lawler and Ruth Sanger

Rickover, Hyman G.

Riddle, Oscar

Roe, Anne

Romanell, Patrick

Romaschov, D.D.

Russell Henry Norris

Sagan, Carl

Salisbury, G.W.

Slizynski, B.M.

Smith, Homer W.

Smith, Luther

Snyder, Laurence H.

Terman, Lewis M.

Viswanathan

Vogt, Oskar

Waddington, C.H.

Wagoner, Dale E.

Ward, Julian E.

Watson, J.D.

Weaver, Warren

Wythenshawe, Lord Simon

Young, Frank Norman and Sears Crowell

Zeman, Wolfgang, Sheila Donahue, Paul Dyken and Joseph Green

Series: Conferences/ Meetings

Arranged chronologically by the date of the conference or meeting. Contents of the folders may contain earlier or later materials than the date given, reflecting plans to attend or publication of resulting paper, for example.

Contains correspondence, conference proceedings, member lists, circular letters, and other related materials. There are also materials on meetings and conferences filed with particular organizations. Arranged in chronological order. The date(s) reflect when the conference or meeting was held or lecture given. Actual contents of the folders will often span earlier or later dates in preparation or conclusion of event.

Box 1 1921, Sept. 22-28 Second International Congress of Eugenics; New York City, NY

1927, Sept. 11-17 Fifth International Genetics Congress; Berlin

(see also: Oversize)

1932, Aug. 21-23 Third International Congress of Eugenics; New York City, NY

1935 Fifteenth International Congress of Physiology (Invitation to reception only); Leningrad

1936, Sept. 28-29 Discussions on mutations; Copenhagen

1937, Sept. 30-Oct. 8 Réunion Internationale de Physique Chimie Biologie; Paris

1937, Dec. 20-22 Forty-first Conference of the Society for Experimental Biology; London

1938, Apr. 2-5 Report of the Klampenborg Conference

1938, Aug. 19 B.A. Symposium: Mechanism of Evolution. (Program only) n.p.

1938, Summer Second Gene Conference; Woods Hole, MA

1938, Nov. Gene Group Conference; Spa, Belgium

1939, Aug. 23-30 Seventh International Congress of Genetics; Edinburgh, Scotland

(2 folders)

1941, June/July Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology (9:290-308), 1941. Includes: "Résumé and Perspectives of the Symposium on Genes and Chromosomes" and notes on talks; Cold Spring Harbor

1946, Jan. 26-28 Conference on Mutations; New York City, NY

1946, Oct. 31-Nov. 2 Ninth Washington Theoretical Physics Conference; Washington, D. C.

Includes: photograph of participants.

Muller's Nobel Prize was announced at this meeting

1947, Jan. Biophysikalische Konferenz im Max Planck-Institut für Physik; Göttingen

1947, Apr. 1-3 The New York Academy of Medicine Centennial Celebration, Institute on Public Health; New York City, NY

1947, June 4 Indiana University School of Dentistry, Honor Day Program.

Program only: Address by HM

1948, Mar. 26-27 Symposium on Radiation Genetics; Oak Ridge, TN.

Includes photostat copy of Muller's "Partial Dominance in Relation to the Need for Studying Induced Mutations Individually (A discussion following the paper by Sewall Wright)"

1948, June 24 Atomic Energy Commission meeting of Subcommittee on Permissible Dose of Radiation; Chicago, IL

1948, July 7-14 Eighth International Genetics Congress; Stockholm

Muller was president.

Includes: "The Mutational Potentialities of Some Individual Loci in Drosophila" by Muller and J.I. Valencia

(2 folders)

1948, Oct. 4-6 Symposium on the Fundamental Properties of Protoplasm, Detroit Institute of Cancer Research; Detroit, MI

1948, Oct. 19 Symposium on low level irradiation, Argonne National Laboratory; Chicago, IL

[1948] Symposium on [genes and cytoplasm].

Celebrating 100th anniversary of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Includes papers by Tracy Sonneborn, Curt Stern and David Bonner

1949, Feb. 25-27 National Cancer Conference (American Cancer Society, Inc.); Memphis, TN

1950, June 14-18 Symposium on Radiobiology - National Research Council, Oberlin College; Oberlin, OH.

Includes Panel IV paper "Radiation Mutations" by Muller

(3 folders)

1951, June 7-15 Symposia on Quantitative Biology, XVI. Genes and Mutations; Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, NY

1951, Oct. 11 Atomic Energy Commission meeting; Washington, DC

1951, Nov. 6-9 Air Force Symposium on the Physics and Medicine of the Upper Atmosphere; San Antonio, TX

1952, June 9-11 Symposium on Chromosome Breakage; John Innes Horticultural Institution

1952, June 20-22 Conference on Population Problems; Williamsburg, VA

1952, June 22-27 European meeting of Nobel prize winners, 1952; Lindau, Germany

1952, Aug. 30-Sept. 1 10th Anniversary World Science Fiction Convention; Chicago, IL

1952, Sept. 15-20 Conference on Radiobiology and Radiation Protection; Stockholm

1953, Jan. 13 New York Obstetrical Society Symposium on the Effects of Irradiation of Gonads in the Female; New York City, NY

1953, Mar. 6-8 American Academy of Arts & Sciences Conference on Totalitarianism; Boston, MA

1954, Apr. 19-21 Genetic Recombination Conference, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Oak Ridge, TN

1954, Nov. 19-20 Conference on Genetics. Argonne National Laboratory; Lemont, IL

1955, July 15 Fifth Annual Meeting of Nobel Prize Winners; Lindau, Bavaria.

"The Effect of Radiation and Other Present-day Influences Upon the Human Genetic Constitution" by Muller

1955, Aug. 8-20 United Nations International Conference on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy; Geneva.

(2 folders)

Box 2 1955, Aug. 8-20 United Nations International...(cont.)

(2 folders)

1955, Nov. 12-13 Sixth County Medical Societies Civil Defense Conference; Chicago, IL

1955, Nov. 20 National Academy of Sciences Panel - Biological Effects of Atomic Radiation; Princeton, NJ

1956, Feb. 9-10 Military-Industrial Conference; Chicago, IL.

Includes materials from the 1955 conference, apparently not attended by Muller

1956, Aug. 1-6 First International Congress of Human Genetics; Copenhagen

1956, Aug. 7-11 WHO - Study Group on the Effect of Radiation on Human Genetics; Copenhagen.

Includes correspondence on publication of working papers

(3 folders)

1956, Aug. 15-19 Fifth International Conference on Radiobiology; Stockholm.

(3 folders)

1956, Oct. 31-Nov. 1 33rd Annual Conference of the Milbank Memorial Fund; New York City, NY

1957, May 20-22 89th annual meeting of the Dental Society of the State of New York; New York City, NY

1957, Aug. 12-21 Meetings. Talk? on Genetics and Medicine; Denver and Boulder, CO

1957, Nov. 22 Seagram Company Symposium - The Next Hundred Years

1958, May 2 Mid-Western Conference on Genetics and Radiobiology; St. Louis, MO

1958, May 14-17 Symposium on Possible Uses of Earth Satellites in Life Science Experiments; Washington, DC

1958, Aug. 10-16 International Congress of Radiation Research, University of Vermont; Burlington, VT

1958, Aug. 15-16 Conference on Long-Term Effects of Ionizing Radiations on Mammals; Burlington, VT

Includes contribution by Muller

1958, Aug. 20-27 Tenth International Genetics Congress; Montreal

Contains lists of Russian geneticists to be invited, including a list and statement from Ake Gustafsson concerning his trip to Russia and the scientists

(2 folders)

1958, Sept. 1-13 International Conference on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy; Geneva

(4 folders)

Box 3 1958, Dec. 15-18 Second Australasian Conference on Radiation Biology; Melbourne, Australia

1958 East-West Symposium; Brussels

1959, Apr. 8-10 Simposio su Evoluzione e Genetica, Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei; Rome[?], Italy

1959, June 1-3 Symposium on the Structure and Function of Genetic Elements, Brookhaven National Laboratory; Upton, NY

1959, June 22-26 Symposium on the Immediate and Low Level Effects of Ionizing Radiations, sponsored by UNESCO, IAEA and CNRN; Venice

(2 folders)

1959, Sept. 29 The Future of Man Symposium; New York City, NY

1959, Nov. 24-28 Darwin Centennial Celebration; Chicago, IL

(4 folders)

1959, Nov. 27-29 Seminar on Science and Mankind; Chicago, IL

Sponsored by the Committee for the Study of Mankind, University of Chicago

1959, Dec. 26-29 National Association of Biology Teachers with the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Chicago, IL

1960, Apr. 8-11 Conference on Human Chromosomes; Denver, CO

1960, Apr. 12 Philosophy of Education Society; Columbus, OH

Includes: "The Integrational Role of the Evolutionary Approach Throughout Education," an address by Muller

1960, June 3-4 Alumni Institute; Bloomington, IN

Includes copy of paper given by Norwood Russell Hanson.

1960, June 10-12 Third Conference on Research in Emphysema; Aspen, CO

(2 folders)

1960, Sept. 8-10 Dartmouth Convocation on the Great Issues of Conscience in Modern Medicine; Hanover, NH

1960, Sept. 21 Minnesota Human Genetics League; Minneapolis, MN

1960, Sept. 21-22 Ninth United States Civil Defense Council Conference; Minneapolis, MN

1960, Sept. 30-Oct. 2 American Academy of Arts & Sciences Conference A - Genetics and the Direction of Human Evolution; Boston, MA

(3 folders)

1960, Oct. 14-15 Fourth Annual Symposium of the Kaiser Foundation Hospitals in Northern California on Human Genetics; San Francisco, CA

1960, Nov. 4-6 American Academy of Arts & Sciences; Boston, MA

Conference B - Dynamics and Direction of Social Evolution

(2 folders)

Box 4 1960, Nov. 4-6 American Academy...(cont.)

(1 folder)

1960, Nov. 5 Third annual conference of The Society for the Scientific Study of Sex on Religion and Sex, and Artificial Insemination; New York City, NY

1960, Dec. 2-4 American Academy of Arts & Sciences; Boston, MA

Conference C - Evolution and the Individual

(3 folders)

1961, Feb. 16-18 5th annual meeting of the Biophysical Society; St. Louis, MO

1961, Mar. 12-15 5th Annual Science Lecture Series, Taylor University; Upland, Indiana

1961, Apr. 6-9 International Conference on Scientific and Engineering Education (The Centennial Celebration, Massachusetts Institute of Technology); Cambridge, MA

1961, May 3-5 Symposium on Methodology in Basic Genetics; Austin, TX

1961, Sept. 7-12 Second International Conference of Human Genetics; Rome

Includes correspondence with Excerpta Medica Foundation which published abstracts of papers

1962, Jan. 23 Symposium on RNA Coding, Indiana University; Bloomington, IN

1962, Mar. 27-30 UNESCO/IAEA Symposium on cellular basis and aetiology of late somatic effects of ionizing radiations; London

The Chester Beatty Research, Institute of Cancer Research: Royal Cancer Hospital

1962, Aug. 15-19 An International Symposium at the Department of Radiation Genetics of the state University of Leiden, Repair from Genetic Radiation Damage and Differential Radiosensitivity in Germ Cells

Includes photograph of conferees; Leiden

1962, Nov. 26-30 Symposium on the Future of Man, The CIBA Foundation; London

1963, Apr. 6 Prospects for the Experimental Control of Human Heredity and Evolution, a science symposium, Ohio Wesleyan University; Delaware, Ohio

1963, Apr. 25-26 Twenty-third Eastern States Health Education Conference, The New York Academy of Medicine; New York City, NY

1963, Sept. 2-10 Eleventh International Genetics Congress; The Hague

(2 folders)

1963, Oct. 12 Conference on The Status of Soviet Jews; New York City, NY

Includes a "Message to the Conference [by] Dr. Hermann J. Muller..."

1963, Oct. 20-25 Conference of the U.S. Civil Defense Council; Rochester, NY

Includes notes for speeches to: Civil Defense Conference, called Radiation damage effects

the annual meeting of Medical Health Group, called Protecting our genetic heritage (or Radiation damage effects); untitled speech to the Food and Drug Administration

1963, Nov. 3-6 Fifth Conference on Genetics; Princeton, NY

(3 folders)

1963 XVI International Congress of Zoology

Materials concerning organizing committee.

[1964], Aug. 23-Sept. 5 The Aspen Executives' Program, Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies; Aspen, CO

1965, Jan. 18-19 Conference on Resources of the Sciences for Theology, Meadville Committee on Theology and the Sciences. Meadville Theological School of Lombard College; Chicago, IL

Box 5 1965, Feb. 18-20 International Convocation on Pacem in Terris (Peace on Earth), the Encyclical of Pope John XXIII; New York City, NY

Includes: "A Humanist's View of the Encyclical on Peace" by Muller

1965, Aug. 4-7 1965, Aug. 9-11 G. Mendel Memorial Symposium and Symposium on the Mutational Process

Brno, Czechoslovakia (Aug. 4-7); Prague, Czechoslovakia (Aug. 9-11)

1965, Sept. 7-11 Mendel Centennial Program, under the auspices of the Genetics Society of America, Colorado State University; Fort Collins, CO

1965, Sept. 22-28 Eleventh International Congress of Radiology; Rome

1966, Sept. 5-10 Third International Congress of Human Genetics, University of Chicago; Chicago, IL

1945-1966 Tentative programs, proceedings and other materials related to conferences and meetings probably NOT attended by HJM

Series: Indiana University

Contains materials concerning Indiana University when Muller was a faculty member. This includes various miscellaneous administrative files, materials concerning grants administered by the University, and personnel files of his student assistants, kitchen help and secretaries.

General files

Miscellaneous letters, memos, notes, etc. concerning the following subjects:

Box 1 Administration of Scientific Research Funds from Outside Sources, 1947-1966

Division of Biological Sciences. 1963-1967

Bulletins, other materials, mostly printed

Faculty annual reports, 1949-1964

Graduate students.

Lists of Ph.D. committee members for various students, related materials concerning graduate students, 1947-1958.

Rosters of graduate students, 1961-62--1963-64

Indiana University Bulletin, The President's Report for 1947-1948

I.U. Press Faculty Committee. 1952-1959

Correspondence and other materials

Jordan Hall. 1945-1956

Building plans and correspondence concerning maintenance

Laboratory supplies and equipment.

Correspondence, advertisements, expenses, etc.

(3 folders)

News Bureau releases.

Proposed academic programs

Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America (TIAA)

Teachers Union

Zoology Dept.

Ph.D. discussion-1966, memo re: establishment of NSF, etc.

(2 folders)

Blue books, 1949-1953

Class records, 1946-1948

Staff payroll and tax information.

Subseries: Grants

Contains correspondence, applications, budgets, expenditures, memos, progress reports for the following grants administered through Indiana University.

Box 2 American Cancer Society (Cancer Research Grant). 1946-1958

(12 folders)

Atomic Energy Commission. 1951-1965

(11 folders)

National Science Foundation. 1966-1967

(1 folder)

Rockefeller Foundation. 1948-1960

(15 folders)

U.S. Public Health Service. 1947-1964

(16 folders)

General grant information: Budget sheets; personnel; miscellaneous

(7 folders)

Subseries: Personnel

Contains correspondence, letters of recommendation, appointment forms, etc. for Muller's research assistants, kitchen staff and secretaries. There may be other correspondence with these individuals in the Correspondence section. Check the card index for specific names. Lists of some personnel begin this section.

Box 3 Abrahamson, Seymour

Adams, Dorothea J.

Akiyama, Jane

Balbinder, Betty Jean

Barbour, Evelyn Leone

Bardwell, Elizabeth

Barger, Jean Ann

Bart, Carol

Baumiller, Robert G.

Bay, Viola (Cox)

Beckman, Betty Jean

Boyd, Janet K.

Burger, Herta

Byers, Helen

Cahn, Elise

Cantor, Harvey

Carlson, Elof

Chilton, Elizabeth S.

Cicak, Astrid

Clevenger, Sarah

Cline, Shirley D.

Cohen, Dorothy

Cosden, Ellyn Jane

Covert, Patricia Joan

Davis, Sandra

Dawson, Mary Ann

DeAubrey, Marietta

Douthitt, Rosalie

Edmondson, Margaret

Ehrlich, Elizabeth

Eidemiller, Roberta

Ellis, Lois Elaine

Erickson, John E.

Evans, Leonard W.L.

Evins, Suzanne

Falk, Raphael

Fischler, Drake A.

Flores, Pablo Humberto

Forrest, Paul

Frye, Sara Conley

Frye, Wilma

Gaw, Lulu

Gilbert, Bertha Ellen

Glass, Ethna Evon

Goss, Annette Berniece

Grow, Eugenia H.

Gyger, Alberta

Hackett, Adeline

Hall, Janet Ruth

Hanis, Nancy

Hannah, Aloha M.

Hanson, Earl D.

Herskowitz, Irwin H.

Iyengar, Shanta V.

Jeter, Virginia L.

Johnson, Margaret Genetta

Jones, Carolee June

Kline, Doris Ruth

Kramer, Josephine

Lasley, Eleanore

Laszlo, Anna

Litman, Rose

McCoskey, Janet Elizabeth

McEvoy, Paul

McQuate, John

Madison, Charlotte (i.e., Sherry)

Margolin, Jean

Masters, Mary (Dodson)

Megow, Brigitte

Meyer, Helen Unger

Miller, Emma Marie

Mischaikow, Eleanor

Modjeski, D'Lores

Moore, Minnie E.

Nelson, Geraldine

Oster, Irwin I.

Ostertag, Wolfram

Otting, Elvira Marie

Patterson, Mary

Patton, Louise

Peko, Dorothy

Petoe, Louise

Pfau, Mary Gail

Powers, Mary

Poynter, Beverly

Purvis, Claudine J.

Rakestraw, Wilodean

Ranard, Irene

Rhudy, Diane

Rice, Edna

Rinehart, Robert R.

Ritter, Jo Ann

Ritter, Kenneth J.

Roeper, Mary Elizabeth

Rubinstein, Natalie

Ruch, Colene

Schalet, Abraham

Scheinok, Harriet

See, Helen Louise

Shuman, Catherine

Sparks, Janice Kay

Stafford, Joyce

Stranska, Maria

Telfer, James D.

Thomas, Sandra Elizabeth

Ulvestad, Irene

Valencia, Juan

Valencia, Ruby

Van Buskirk, Beatrice

VanCleave, LaVerne

Verderosa, Fred

Verderosa, Ruth

Voorhies, Mary Nan

Wagoner, Dale

Warshay, Diane Wortman

Wesling, Joan

Williams, Jean

Wolfram, Mary

Wright, Marcia Ann (Cooper)

Zimmering, Stanley

Series: Organizations

Arranged alphabetically by title of the organization, committee, council, congress, institute, or society of which Muller was a member. Includes correspondence, newsletters, bulletins and related printed materials. See also materials filed under CONFERENCES/MEETINGS.

Organizations, committees, councils, congresses, institutes, and societies in which Muller was a member. Includes correspondence, newsletters, bulletins and related printed materials. Where Muller participated in particular meetings and conferences, these materials are filed under CONFERENCES/MEETINGS...

Box 1 Ahimsa Shodh-Peeth (Ahimsa Research Institute). Papers, 1963-1964

American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Papers, 1942-1964

American Association for the Advancement of Science. Papers, 1921 , 1922 , 1947-1951 , 1957-1965

(2 folders)

American Association of Anatomists. Dec. 27-29, 1917

Abstracts of Papers to be presented at the 33rd session of AAA, [attended by Muller?]

American Association of Scientific Workers. Papers, 1956-1958

American Association of University Professors. Papers, 1949-1951 , 1966

American Genetic Association. Papers, 1945-1963

American Humanist Association

(see also: International Humanist and Ethical Union):

Correspondence, 1955-1967

By-laws, memoranda, etc., 1955-1962 , 1964

Box 2 American Humanist Association

By-laws, memoranda, etc. (cont.)

Humanist Council of Southern California, 1959

Humanist Leadership Handbook (blue notebook)

Humanist of the Year award to H.J. Muller, announcements, 1963

Project Worth, 1957 , 1959-1961

The Promises of Humanism, by Edwin H. Wilson, 1957

Riddle (Oscar) papers, 1959

Miscellaneous, 1956-1958 , 1963 , 1966

Publications: Free Mind, Sept. 1953-Aug./Sept. 1963

Box 3 American Humanist Association

Publications:

Free Mind (cont.)

The Humanist, 1957-1963

The Mid-Lakes Humanist, Nov. 1959 , Jan. 1960 , June-July 1961

The Toledo Humanist, Apr. 22, 1956-Apr. 25, 1957

Publications written by H.J. Muller, including: Interview with H.J. Muller by Edwin H. Wilson, 1956

Publications written by others

American Institute of Biological Sciences, Biological Sciences Curriculum Study. Papers, 1947 , 1957 , 1960-1962

high school course materials

memorandums, nos. 55-142 (Lacks 68, 99); printed

(10 folders)

American Philosophical Society. Papers, 1942-1965

(2 folders)

American Society of Human Genetics. Papers, 1947-1948, Aug.

Box 4 American Society of Human Genetics. Papers, 1948, Sept.-1965

(10 folders)

American Society of Naturalists. Papers, 1925 , 1943-1952 , 1964

(3 folders)

American Society of Zoologists. Papers, 1917 , 1918 , 1921 , 1922 , 1947-1957 , 1960-1965

(4 folders)

Animal Cell Information Service. Newsletters, 1959-1960 .

Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission of the National Research Council. Papers,1947-1951

Atomic Energy Commission, 1946-1961

(2 folders)

(see also: Grants section)

Atomic Scientists Association (British)

Biological Sciences Curriculum Study

(see: American Institute of Biological Sciences)

Birthright, Inc. Papers, 1947-1949

(2 folders)

Bulletin of Atomic Scientists. Papers, 1947-1965

(6 folders)

Center for Human Understanding of the University of Chicago, Washington, D.C. Papers, 1965-1966

City of Hope Medical Center. Papers, 1960-1967

Includes acceptance speech at the 7th Annual Salute to Medical Research, Nov. 15, 1964

(3 folders)

Committee for the Study of Mankind (later: Council for the Study of Mankind). Papers, 1959-1963

including proceedings of the Seminar on Science and Mankind at the University of Chicago, Nov. 28-29, 1959 which contains comments by Muller

(2 folders)

Box 5 Committee for the Study of Mankind (cont.)

(1 folder)

Congress for Cultural Freedom. Papers, 1950-1961

Contains papers for the Committee on Science and Freedom, and the American Committee on Cultural Freedom meeting in India in 1951)

(12 folders)

Congress of Scientists on Survival. Papers, 1961-1964

Council for a Livable World (Leo Szilard movement).1962-1964

Council for Basic Education. Papers, 1956-1957

The Educational Committee to Halt Atomic Weapons Spread. Papers,1966

The Educational Policies Commission. Papers, 1960-1965

Emergency Committee of Atomic Scientists. Papers, 1948-1951

(3 folders)

Federal Radiation Council. Papers, 1960

Includes: Report No. 1: Background Material for the Development of Radiation Protection Standards

Federation of American Scientists. Papers, 1948-1964

including papers for the Scientists' Committee on Loyalty Problems, 1948-1950

Field Information Agency, Technical (FIAT), Office of Military Government for Germany (US). Papers,1946-1947

Fund for the Republic. Printed, 1956

Box 6 The Genetical Society of Great Britain. Mostly programs, 1937-1967

Genetics Society of America. General papers, 1947-1964

(5 folders)

Committee on Aid to Geneticists Abroad, 1944-1952

(6 folders)

Committee to Counteract Anti-Genetics Propaganda, 1949-1950

Executive Committee, 1946-1947

Golden Jubilee, Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 1950

Inter-Society Committee on a National Science Foundation, 1947

Public Education and Scientific Freedom Committee, 1950-1953

House Un-American Activities Committee

The Humanities Center for Liberal Education

Indiana Cancer Society, Inc. Papers, 1946-1951

International Committee for Radiation Protection (ICRP)

Correspondence, 1955-1967

(5 folders)

Circulars, 1955-1962

(see also: Recommendations)

(8 folders)

Box 7 Circulars, 1962-1966

(9 folders)

Recommendations, 1954 , 1956-1958

(see also: Circulars)

(2 folders)

Publications

(5 folders)

Miscellaneous, 1953-1966

(8 folders)

Box 8 Miscellaneous

(1 folder)

International Humanist and Ethical Union

(see also: American Humanist Association)

Papers, 1956-1962 , 1966 , including: Congress guides and proceedings, directories, memoranda, etc.

(8 folders)

Information Bulletin (IHEU) 1956-1963

(2 folders)

Related publications

(4 folders)

Clippings

International Rescue Committee, Inc., Resettlement Campaign for Exiled Professionals. Papers, 1950-1951

Japan Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs

John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Papers,1947-1957

Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy, 1957

Includes statements by Muller and others before Committee

Knights of Reason. Proposed articles of association.1957

Laureate Foundation. Non-profit, non-political foundation set by Theodore de Rittberg.

Thought by Muller to be fraudulent. Correspondence concerns invitation to Muller to be on Board of Directors and Board of Governors and his subsequent refusal, 1963

Long Island Biological Association, Cold Spring Harbor. Printed,1954-1956

Medical Research Council (Great Britain). Report of Medical Uses of Radium,1939-1940

National Academy of Sciences. Papers, 1938-1953

Includes papers concerning annual meeting held in Bloomington in 1959

(Pilgrim Trust Lecture papers, see: The Royal Society)

(6 folders)

Box 9 National Academy of Sciences. Papers, (cont.) 1954-1966

(12 folders)

National Academy of Sciences, Subcommittee on Genetic Effects of Atomic Radiation, 1955-1964

(13 folders)

Muller was a member and sometime chairman. In 1955 the National Academy of Sciences established a committee with six subcommittees to study the biological effects of atomic radiation. The subjects of the subcommittees were: genetic effects, pathologic effects, meteorological aspects, effects on agriculture and food supplies, disposal and dispersal of radioactive wastes, and oceanography and fisheries. The papers include correspondence, draft and summary reports, and related materials. In addition, there are other materials related to the effects of atomic radiation, mostly printed. (See also: NCRP for more publications). Known dates and places of Subcommittee meetings:

1955, Nov. 21 (1st meeting) Princeton

1956, Feb. 5-6 Chicago

1956, Mar. 1 NYC

1956, May 12-13 NYC

1956, June 10 Washington, DC

1957, Aug. 15 NYC

In addition, there are other materials related to the effects of atomic radiation, mostly printed, such as: summary of medical aspects, by Shields Warren and James P. Cooney, Apr. 1, 1949; Stevenson-Kefauver Campaign Committee, regarding stopping of H-bomb tests, 1956; United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation reports, 1956-1957; other misc. articles and publications.

Box 10 National Academy of Sciences, Subcommittee on Genetic Effects... (cont.)

(6 folders)

National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Papers, 1964-1967

A number of panels were established by North American Aviation, Inc. to recommend experiments for early lunar exploratory missions. It was called LESA, Lunar Exploration Systems for Apollo. Muller was on the panel on Life Sciences and Biology.

(15 folders)

National Committee for Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP)(later: National Council on Radiation...)

Correspondence, 1948-1965

(2 folders)

Miscellaneous, 1947-1953

(3 folders)

Box 11 Miscellaneous, 1954-1966

(11 folders)

Publications list

(1 folder)

Publications of NCRP, including drafts, notes and some correspondence:

Exposure to Radiation in an Emergency

(2 folders)

Permissible Dose from External Sources of Ionizing Radiation

(3 folders)

Related publications

(3 folders)

Box 12 Related publications, cont.

(2 folders)

Clippings

(1 folder)

National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, Inc. Science Bulletin, Vol. 1, Nos. 1-3, 1945

National Research Council, Committee on Common Problems of Genetics, Paleontology, and Systematics. Papers, 1943-1948

Includes papers and draft of talk by Muller for the Conference on Genetics, Paleontology, and Evolution held Jan. 2-4, 1947 in Princeton, New Jersey

(3 folders)

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. Papers, 1961-1962

(3 folders)

Phi Beta Kappa. Papers, 1943-1957

Phi Beta Pi. Papers,1949-1950

The Physicians Forum, Inc. Papers,1955-1957

Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Correspondence, 1952-1954

Population Crisis Committee. Papers,1965-1966

Pugwash Conference of International Scientists on Biological and Chemical Warfare.

Named for the location of 1st conference held in Pugwash, Nova Scotia, Canada in 1957

Correspondence, 1957-1964

History of the Pugwash Conferences, by Professor J. Rotblat.

List of Pugwash conferences, locations and dates

Newsletter, Vol. 1 (July 1963) - Vol. 4 (July-October 1966).

Pugwash International Conference on Continuing Education

Miscellaneous papers and proceedings for the following conferences:

1st - Pugwash, Nova Scotia, Canada1957, July 6-11

2nd - Lac Beauport, Quebec, Canada1958, Mar. 13-Apr. 11

Box 13 2nd - cont. Lac Beauport, Quebec, Canada1958, Mar. 13-Apr. 11

3rd - Kitzbuhel-Vienna, Austria1958, Sept. 14-21

5th - Pugwash, Nova Scotia, Canada 1959, Aug. 24-30

6th - Moscow, U.S.S.R.1960, Nov. 27-Dec. 5

7th - Stowe, Vermont1961, Sept. 5-9

8th - Stowe, Vermont1961, Sept. 11-16

9th - Cambridge, England1962, Aug. 25-30

10th - London, England1962, Sept. 3-7

11th - Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia 1963, Sept. 20-25

Box 14 12th - Udaipur, India1964, Jan. 27-Feb. 1

13th - Karlovy Vary, Czechoslovakia 1964, Sept. 13-19

14th - Venice, Italy1965, Apr. 11-16

15th - Addis Ababa, Ethiopia1965, Dec. 29-Jan. 3, 1966

16th - Sopot, Poland1966, Sept. 11-16

Quadri-Science, Inc. Papers,1961-1966

Radiation Research Society. Papers, 1951-1952

The Royal Society. Papers, 1940-1965

including papers on Pilgrim Trust Lecture given by Muller, 1945 (given by an English scientist before National Academy of Sciences in even years, and by an American scientist before The Royal Society in odd years)

(3 folders)

Sigma Xi. Papers, 1945-1958

(7 folders)

Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, Ohio Valley Section. Papers, 1949-1957

Society for Social Responsibility in Science. Newsletter, 1953-1957 ; letter, May 23, 1956

Society for the Study of Evolution. Papers, 1946-1967

(9 folders)

Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences. 1946-1966

Muller received the Nobel Prize for Physiology for 1946. Materials here concern Muller's matriculation as a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. Papers .

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Statement on Race. Papers, 1951-1953

(2 folders)

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. World Population Conference. Papers,1953

Box 15 United World Federalists. Papers, 1950-1963

(2 folders)

Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology, Inc. Papers, 1947-1951 , 1959-1964

(3 folders)

World Academy of Art and Science (formerly: World Academy of Arts and Sciences). Papers, 1957-1967

(11 folders)

The Zoological Society (India). List of members, 31 March 1965

Membership list. Unknown organization, undated

Series: Research and Education

Arranged chronologically. The early files cover Muller's education, from Morris High School to his college years and includes entrance exams, class notes, and experiments. Later files include lecture notes for classes he taught, as well as speeches and talks he gave elsewhere, and data and notes for both his and his students experiments. Also included are notes taken by Muller from lectures given by others. Lectures and speeches, including transcripts, notes and related materials given outside his classes may also be found in the Writings section.

Box 1 1902-1904 College entrance examination board.

Mimeographed exams, June l4, l902 & June l904, verso of p.1 has HJM note.

(2 folders)

ca. 1903 Biology notebooks (2), Morris High School.

Contain class experiments and demonstrations.

1905? "Book showing the derivation of the signs explained in the other paper" (original belongs to Thea Muller.)

Includes Xerox copy "Symbols from Muller's own shorthand" lp., prepared by T.M.

1906, Feb. 5-1907, June. Chemistry notebook (Morris High School)

1906, Mar. Chemistry notes.

(Mimeographed sheets with HJM annotations; high school class)

1906, Apr. 23-Nov. 26. Morris High School report of grades

1906, June 18-23 and 1907, June. College entrance examination, report of grades

ca. 1906-1907 Physics worksheets (with HJM annotations). Morris High School

1907 "In the cause of science" by HJM.

[published? in Morris High School annual, 1907] (original belongs to Thea Muller).

1907 Morris High School annual and commencement exercise program

1908-1910 Columbia University, report of grades

1910? Eugenics: The journey to the promised lands no man himself may reach (drawing).

[part of Writings: Revelations of Biology and their Significance?]

1910, Mar. 3-Apr. 29. College lecture notes: Wilson's cell course.

1 vol.

1910, Mar. 3-May 19. College lecture notes:

Education; Educational biology; Physiology; Cellular Embryology (Wilson's cell course); Experimental Zoology (Morgan); Experimental Embryology (Morgan).

1 vol. and loose sheets

1910 Sept. Columbia University: Registration book of H.J. Muller.

[original belongs to Thea Muller]

1910? College lecture notes on heredity (Sumner and Morgan).

1 vol.

1911, July-Aug. College lecture notes on embryology.

1911 M.A. Thesis by HJM.

Autograph, lacks p. 1 and final page(s).

1911? Notes (lecture?) on brain anatomy

1911? Quotations from "Chance or purpose in the origin and evolution of adaptation" by T.H. Morgan, 1910.

Contains HJM changes and annotations to the quotations

1911-1912 Animal Biology Course, Cornell University

ca. 1911-1912. Data notes: General physiology records/experiments.

1 vol.

1911-1912 Gene character (portion of a paper on gene character).

1911-1912? A theory of hearing, 4p.

Unpublished.

1912, Jan. 20. Invertebrate zoology examination book, Columbia University

1912?, Feb. 14. College lecture notes on reproduction, pharmacology.

1 vol.

1912, Aug. 15-Oct. 1 Data notebook: includes truncate wing x-ray experiment.

1 vol.

ca. 1912 College lecture notes on physiology; pharmacology.

1 vol.

1912? College lecture notes on psychology, the cell, education.

1 vol.

1912? College lecture notes (miscellaneous loose sheets).

1912? A suggestion as to some features of the mechanism of irritation (unpublished note on neural physiology).

1913, June 11-1914, July 7 Truncate experiments [data notebook] "T"

1913, June-1914, July Data notebook L: linkage experiments.

1913, Oct.-1914, Dec. T2 data notebook (inserts)

1913, Nov. 18 T2 data notebook: Truncate analysis [inserts removed to separate file]

1913, Dec. 15 Regeneration (experiment or class notes?)

1913? Data notebook Y: linkage experiments - X chromosome

1913 Data notebook Y: linkage experiments - X chromosome (inserts removed from Data notebook Y)

includes: The linkage relations as shown by a study of many factors simultaneously - unpublished

1913? The living world [outline sketch for unpublished book] including "game of eugenics."

1913 Roll Book, ES67 (English to Foreigners).

Contains lecture notes on Wilson's Cytology course, Mar.-Apr. and on Calkin's Protozoa course.

1914 Linkage data for dissertation.

1 vol.

1915, Dec.-1916, May Data notebook: linkage data; truncate analysis, etc.

1915? Data notebook Y: Map distances for 1st and 2nd chromosomes.

Loose sheets inserted

ca. 1915 Data for Ph.D. dissertation

[loose sheets]

1915? HJM's shorthand.

Photocopy

1918, July 26-Nov. Data notebook: Lethal experiment

(Includes two ms. writings: A qualitative study of mutation in the x-chromosome of Drosophila, by Edgar Altenburg and The nature of the gene and the possible physical significance of synapsis, by H.J. Muller).

1918 Beaded wing analysis

1919, July-Aug. Data notebook: Temperature induced mutations (with inserts)

includes drafts of Altenburg & Muller article: "Rate of change of heredity factors in Drosophila."

1919, Sept. Data notebook IV: Lethal experiment.

Woods Hole (partially in Edgar Altenburg's hand).

1919? Criticisms of beaded wing paper by Edgar Altenburg with marginal notations by HJM.

[pp. 4-12 of a letter to HJM]

pre-1920 Research notes and data

1920?, June 30-Aug. Data notebook: lethal localizations and sex ratio studies

1920, July-Dec. Miscellaneous data notes

1920? Class roll book: Columbia University.

Lecture insert on "genetic change in Drosophila"

1920? Cytological technique (based largely on courses given by E.B. Wilson)

[mimeo]

1920 Data notebook I: Age

1920? Data notebook: linkage data of 3rd chromosome

1920 Muller and Altenburg. A study of the character and mode of origin of eighteen mutations in the Chromosome of Drosophila.

Drafts

Box 2 1921, Jan.-Feb. Data notebook II

1921, Oct.-1922, Sept. Data notebook: Chem[istry].

Also contains other data, poems, shorthand exercises

1921-1922 Zoology 106.

Lecture notes and tests

1921-1927 "Texas" Research notes, data, teaching materials from Muller's tenure at the University of Texas

(6 folders)

1922, Oct.?-1923, Mar. Technician's data notebook: X-ray induced chromosome loss

ca. 1922 Data notebook and manuscripts for Edgar Altenburg's The measurement of mutation frequency in the X chromosome of Drosophila and Muller's A study of the character and mode of origin of eighteen mutations in the X-chromosome of Drosophila

1922-1923 Technician's data notes: X-ray induced chromosome losses

1924 Laboratory Directions in Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene (Zoology 6), University of Texas

(mimeo)

ca. 1925 Plans for crosses

1926-1927 "X-ray experiment, 1926-27. X-rayed Nov. 3, 1926." Production of mutations by x-ray (includes 1921 data for stock crosses; cover title: B 1921)

1 vol. [Nobel Prize experiment]

1926-1927 X-ray mutation experiment starting Fall of 1926.

1 vol. [Nobel Prize experiment]

1927, Oct.-1929, Mar. Data notebook X: mutation experiments.

1 vol. & loose sheets

1927? Mutation experiment data

1927-1929 Plans

1930, Nov. 7 Method of Cooperation outline

1930-1939 Miscellaneous data and experiment notes, incl. notes on Agol article

1932, Jan. 15 Radium Emanation Corporation certificate

1932, Feb. 9 How x-rays can remake living things.

The Worcester R. Warner Memorial Lecture in Science under the auspices of The Cleveland Engineering Society. Commemorative folder with announcement of lecture and clippings

ca. 1932 Address to the student forum, Texas

1932 Data notes, fragments, etc.

1932 Notes for writings? on genetics and evolution

ca. 1932 Rokitzky, Ferry, Schapiro and Sidoroff. Data for temperature shock in Drosophila

1932 Scute data

1932 Timofeef-Ressovsky. Data on temperature effects

1932-1933? Demonstration chart for paper #66

1932-1933 Russia memorabilia.

Includes notes, fragments, supply orders; two address books; American Express bank book; Russian daily record book for 1934 (blank); and miscellaneous printed items

(3 folders)

1933? Data from Krner, including some from Maggie Vogt

1933? Proposals for investigations concerning the genetic effects of radium

(typescript carbon)

1933? Russian study of twins.

Plan of research at the Medical-Biological Institute where HJM was consultant

1933-1934 Materials needed for cytological work by the Institute of Genetics, Academy of Sciences

1934 Russian bibliography on abortion, ca. 1923-1933.

1934 Scute data

1934-1935 Miscellaneous experiment notes, data, etc.

1935, Feb. Prokovjeva. Drawings and photos of scute

Box 3 1935 An agreement for socialist competition between the Section on evolution and breeding of Domestic Animals and the Section on Mutation and Problems of Genes of the Institute of Genetics of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union

1935? Data

1935 Data and notes

1935 Evolution outline

1935 The gene and mutation in relation to division and rearrangement of the heredity material.

Two experimental data worksheets in Russian

1935 Kerkis, J. The preponderance of physiological mutations.

manuscript and mimeo copies

1935 Muller and Prokovjeva. The Structure of the Chromonema of the Inert Region of the X-chromosome of Drosophila.

Notes, drawings, reprint (LOW 97)

1935-1937 Institute of Genetics, Moscow (includes reports, recommendations, notes, etc.).

Also on Kosikoff; Appendix to Report on Dissertation of H. Emme

(2 folders)

1935-1937? Muller, et al. [Russian colleagues] Mutation Production.

Outline

1936, Nov. 7 Strong, Anna Louise. The Miracle-maker of Odessa.

(typescript)

1936? Aim of experiments

[notes]

1936 Drosophila Bibliography.

Academy of Sciences of USSR Press. Printed with numerous holograph corrections and notations. Smuggled out of USSR to Spain. Later printed in Edinburgh.

See also: Writings.

1936? Notes on work with co-workers, Institute of Genetics, Moscow.

Title from envelope

1936 Vestuale, Felicia? Main Facts

[Spain?]

1936-1937 Institute of Genetics, Moscow:

[Work plans]

1937, Mar. 7 Latest plans H.J.M.

1937, Mar.-Apr. [Blood transfusion file]

incl. printed material, 1935-36; draft of a paper?; notes on transfusions; pamphlet by Duran-Jorda, The Service of Blood Transfusion at the Front organization - Apparatus; Bethune's Canadian Blood Unit.

1937, Sept. 10-1940, July 18 [Data notebook. Contains notes of work by Russian colleagues; ultraviolet experiment notes; sex ratio experiment data; in back written upside down, is daily schedule, 1936, Mar. 14-16, for HJM];

numerous loose sheets laid in, incl. radiation dosage data; some sheets removed but filed in folder with volume.

1937? Experiment data and notes

1937? Genetic considerations (notes)

1937 List of mutant loci (omitting most lethals) arranged according to chromosome and serial order so far as determined;...

1937? Passages on eugenics

(material for a paper?)

1937? Suggestions for experiments

1937 Talk in Madrid, Spain

1937? Work notes (title taken from box in which located)

1937? Work of the department of mutation and the gene from September 1933 to December 1936 (Report of H.J. Muller)

1937? Work plans for others

1937-1954 Institute of Animal Genetics, University of Edinburgh

(2 folders)

1938, Jan. 13-May 30 Ultra-violet irradiation of Drosophila data;

incl. sheets of miscellaneous data, etc.

1938? Mar. 12 The nimble knight (comic piece on chess)

1938 Bridges' map

1938 Data and experiment notes on dosage compensation.

1938 Notes

1938? Scheme of crossings of Mr. I.A. Ahmed.

3p. [found in 1938 data notebook]

1938 Student data notes

1939, Feb.-May Biology 7 (Genetics), schedule and references

1939, Apr. Biology 1, exam

1939, Apr.-1940, Apr. Report...on work done by aid of grant from Scottish Cancer Control Organisation

1939, Aug.-1940, Aug. Report of Section F, Institute of Animal Genetics, University of Edinburgh.

1939 Sidky, A.R. Gonosomic Mosaicism involving a lethal.

[student paper? prepared for HJM's L489 Genetics course at University of Edinburgh] 11p.

1939? Experiment data; lists of stocks developed

1939? Memorandum on the needs of the Drosophila work at the Institute of Animal Genetics, University of Edinburgh

[for Rockefeller Foundation]. 12p

1939 Notes

1939? Theoretical data on dosage compensation?

1940, June-July Experiment data on dosage compensation?

1940, Aug.? Report of Section F, Institute of Animal Genetics, University of Edinburgh, August, 1939 to August 1, 1940.

3 copies

1940? Koller, P.C. Analysis of the complementary steriles in D. melanogaster x D. stimulans hybrids.

[typescript accompanied by autograph notebook sheets of data and illustrations.]

1940 MacKenzie, K. and Muller. Mutation effects of ultraviolet light in Drosophila.

Includes three of MacKenzie's data books and notes, Oct. 1939-May 1940; drafts and notes for article; typescript of article with numerous autograph changes in HJM's hand

(4 folders)

1940 Sex ratio experiment data

1940 Student data

1940-1941 The genetic effects of radiation.

Lecture given at Amherst Science Club.

1940-1945 Notes on lectures attended

1940-1945 Data and notes

(2 folders)

1940-1948 Data and notes

Box 4 1941, Mar. 12 Ives. Allelism in Drosophila Lethals.

Table

1941, May 7 1941, May 14 Notes for radiobiology lectures given at Amherst seminar

1941, May 9 Changing the biological basis of heredity.

Notes for lecture given at Smith College

1941, Summer Toast to Delbruck and wife, Cold Spring Harbor

1941, Nov. 5 The physical basis of inheritance.

Given to Poultry Breeders' School, Mass. State College. Also contains program for 1940 school which Muller may have attended, but did not speak; and, notes for Nov. 17, 1943 lecture to Poultry men patterned after this lecture

1941, Nov. Notes for talk at Amherst alumni meeting

1941? Acetabularia.

1941? Literature on speciation.

Marked for printer.

1941? Report of H.J. Muller on general program of work

[i.e., cancer studies]. [appeal to National Cancer Council for research funds]

1941 Report on work done at Cold Spring Harbor during the summer of 1941

1941 Twin memorandum, Nos. 1 and 2; Twin bulletin, Sept. 1941

1941 X-ray data on crystalline proteins

1941-1942 Biology 35 laboratory.

Notes

1941-1942 Notes on seminar and symposium lectures by others

1941-1944 Amherst College.

Miscellaneous materials concerning stay at Amherst College

(2 folders)

1941-1944 Muller and F.A. Hays. Mutations induced in domestic chickens by ultraviolet light irradiation:

experiment plan; data notebooks and loose sheets

(4 folders)

1941-1945 Age and Poultry experiments notes

1941-1945 Data and notes

(3 folders)

1942, Feb. 19 Doctoring for our genes.

Notes for lecture given to Amherst pre-meds.

1942, Feb. 26 Notes for lecture on the gene, given at physiology seminar, Clark University, Worcester, MA

1942, Mar. 16 Physical basis of inheritance.

Notes for lecture in anthropology

1942, Apr. Experiment "B" on translocation [data].

("exp. with M. Kohn")

1942, Sept.-1943, Jan. Biochemistry 23. Exams, lab schedules, handouts, etc.

1942, Oct. 9-1943, Jan. Biology seminars.

notes

1942, Oct. 19-1943, Nov. 16 Science Club lectures

1942, Oct.-1943, May Biology 35-36. Genetics lectures

1942, Nov. 27 Gene nature and reduplication.

Notes for biology seminar lecture

1942, Dec.-1944 Pupal irradiation experiments

1942 Conditions for the mating of Xenopus

1942-1943 Irradiation studies on the nature of heterchromatin

(Rockefeller grant - Amherst) Also contains correspondence with Rockefeller Foundation

1942-1948 Drosophila materials for cultures.

(including correspondence with suppliers)

1943, Feb.-Apr. Biology II: Botany and Genetics

1943, Mar. 13 Dosage compensation.

Notes for seminar lecture

1943, July-Oct. Biology I.

notes

1943, Oct.-1944, May Biology 35-36

1943, Nov. 19 Genetics of sex.

Notes for seminar lecture

1943 Translocation cross data

1943-1944 Biology, Chemistry and Physics seminars.

Notes

1943-1944 Translocations Y+ and Ybw+, laboratory work

1943-1945 Age experiment.

Record book 3 (series 46...) 1 vol.; loose sheets for exp. data series 1-18 and 19-45, removed from Record Book 3

(2 folders)

Box 5 1943-1945 Age experiment: Goldstein data

(2 folders)

1943-1945 Age experiment: data by others.

1943-1945 Age experiment: data & individual data slips

(5 folders)

1943-1945 Radiation experiments with mice (notes).

Acted as consultant, work done in Rochester, NY

1943-1946 1958 Zoology Department, Columbia University. Newsletters

1944, Feb.-May. Biology II. Notes, handouts

1944, July Evidence of the meticulousness of selection.

Notes for lecture given at Woods Hole

1944, July-Oct. Biology I. Lectures notes

1944, Oct.-1945, June Biology II. Notes, exam

1944, Nov.-1945, Feb. Biology 35. Notes, lab exercises, exam

1945, Apr. 4 Age & mutation.

Notes for "Coll. conf. lecture"

1945, Apr. 16-18 Biology I. Lecture notes

1945, May 8 What use genetics.

Notes for lecture given at Westfield

1945, May 14 Evidence of the evolutionary importance of insensible gradations.

Notes for lecture

1945, Nov. 9 Dangers associated with the use of X-rays

[program for one session of meetings celebrating the 50th anniversary of discovery of X-rays] London.

1945 Age in Relation to Frequency.

Notes, draft of pp. 33-50, typescript of pp. 49-73

1945? Evolution class.

Notes, drawings

1945? Lecture on radiation, with reference to target theory - Amherst?.

1945? Remarks at dedication of Cancer Research Laboratories, Detroit

1945-1949 Evans, Robley D. Quantitative inferences concerning the genetic effects of radiation on human beings.

Reprint and related materials

ca. 1945-1949 Map of most useful loci. [chart].

1945-1964 Notes for lectures to Tracy Sonneborn's classes

1946, Feb.-June Mutation and the gene.

Lecture summaries, 84p. and exam.

1946, Mar.-Oct. Advanced Genetics. Lectures notes, supplementary exam, etc.

1946, Dec. 12 Lecture at Lund, Sweden.

Notes

1946, Dec. Talk to Genetics Society of America, Boston.

Lecture notes

1946? Class lecture on X-chromosome and mapping of regions

1946 Data: garnets, phenotypes, prunes.

[see also Laboratory assistants papers]

1946 Data and experiment notes

1946? Draft of proposal for cancer research program and support documents

ca. 1946 Laboratory assistants' papers.

Includes papers by A.M. Hannah, R. Marie Valencia, J. Valencia.

1946-1947 Data and notes

1946-1948 Zoology 232. Laboratory projects, elementary genetics

1946-1948 Zoology 232A. Exams, grades, information on students

1946-1950 Lecture notes for various class sessions, seminars, and meetings

1946-1950 Data and notes

1947, Apr. 9 Mutation and Radiation.

Talk given at Clinton Laboratories. Notes

1947, Oct.-1948, Jan. Advanced Genetics.

Lecture notes

1947-1949 Data and notes

1948, Feb. 20 Genetic effects of radiation.

Lecture at Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, NY. Notes

1948, May 11 Lecture to Chemistry Club of Bloomington High School.

Notes

[1948] "Earlier specific locus data (pre 1949)."

(has some as early as 1925, other data on IU stationery). Title from HJM folder label.

1948 Evidence of the precision... illustration and notes

1948? Lancelot Hogben, F.R.S. Information

[a curriculum vitae]

1948 or 1949 Genetic effects of radiation.

Lecture to MD's

1948-1949 List of formal lectures

1948-1949 U.S. Public Health Service grant - methods

1948-1950 U.S. Public Health Service grant - ultraviolet experiment

1948-1958 Notes, final and midterm exams for Zoology 344, 366, 465, 565, 575

1949, Feb. 19 Radio broadcast for Radiodiffusion Francaise.

Mostly correspondence and several program schedules

1949, May 5 Proposed M.A. exam

Box 6 1949, Oct. 1 Hsieh, C.C. and John Erickson.

Experiment to demonstrate relative mutation rate as affected by the presence of the scute YL chromosome.

1949, Oct.-Nov. Transcripts from audograph records of class lectures

1949, Oct.-1950, Jan. Z344. Lecture notes, mid-term and final exams, several student lab reports

1949? Binomial and Poisson Distributions: Fiducial Limits of the Expectation

1949 Oxygen concentration in the induction of mutations.

Lecture by Edmondson?

[1949] Induced mutations at specific loci [data].

[1949] Mutants, pre-1950

1949 Neutron and radiation compiled data

1949 Notes

1949-1950 Z565, Mutation and the gene.

Telfer's notes?

1949-1959 Student rosters, book orders, other class materials

1940s. Map of most useful loci

1940s. Radiation Damage

1940s? Superbar(Bs) dosage effects.

Negatives and illustrations

1950, Feb. Research program of H. J. Muller

1950, Spring Telfer, J.D. A study on the mutagenic action of ozone.

A progress report for HJM.

l950, July-1951, Oct. Edmondson, Margaret. The Induction of Sterility Mutations by Ultra-violet Radiation.

Experiment reports

1950, Sept. 29 U.S. Public Health Service grant.

Telfer's data

1950, Nov. Telfer, Jim and John Erickson. Ozone experiment

1950 Comprehensive annual report of work done on Grant EG-9C from the American Cancer Society for the period from July 1, 1949 to June 30, 1950

1950 Zoology 344. Exam

1950-1951 Printed Schedule of classes, IU Bloomington

1950-1959 Class and student notes, etc.

1951, Feb. 16 Experiences of science in Russia.

Lecture given at DeLand, Florida to БББ honorary biology fraternity

1951, Jan.-June Lecture notes for Evolution I

1951, May 10 Freedom and social responsibility.

Talk give at Freedom House. Notes

1951, June 11 Muller's notes from lecture by Gustaffson

1951, Oct.-1952, Jan. Z565, Mutation and the gene.

Lecture notes and 1951 mid-term exam

1951? Data on crossovers on irradiations

1951 Notes by Julian Huxley while here as Patten lecturer;

final exam for Evolution Z465 given June 5, 1951

1951 Student experiment data, course information,...

1951 Ultra-violet radiation: data, research, etc. by Edmondson, Margaret, Edgar and Luolin Altenburg.

1951-1952 Byers, H.L. Lethals derived from cells...

1951-1952 Lecture notes, and drafts for course descriptions and announcements

1951-1953 Z465 Evolution.

Notes by Frank N. Young, with special lectures by the following: A.C. Kinsey, R.E. Cleland, and Julian Huxley

1952, May 20 Lecture given at Neumann's seminar in anthropology.

Notes

1952, May Talk to visiting high school science students and their teachers.

Lecture and notes

1952, Oct.-1953, Jan. Lecture notes for Evolution II

1952, Nov. 3-6 Correspondence and illustrations for lectures at the University of Wisconsin, Madison and University of Minnesota, Minneapolis

1952 13 photographs of Aeromedical Field Laboratory and balloon experiments;

data and notes

1952 Notes on Failla's manuscript

1952 Iyengar, Shanta V. Report

1952-1953 Cancer data

1952-1953 Lab notes and data; Edmondson report of June 9, 1953;

list of names (of possible lecturers?)

1952-1953 Research data

1952-1962 Zoology 366. Final exams

1953 Data and notes

1953 Frye, Sarah. Correspondence and stock lists

1953 Kramer, Jody. Crossing-over data and correspondence

1953 M14-M31 neutron lethals from neutron experiment: research data

1953 Zoology 565. Radiation and Mutagenesis.

Lecture notes

1953-1954 Abrahamson and Telfer.

Progress report

1953-1954 Verderosa, Fred and Muller. Extents of Deficiencies

(2 folders)

1954, Aug. Notes for talk in Honolulu

1954, Summer Abrahamson and Telfer. Data (notebooks)

vol. 1: 54-7A, Series 11-18, neutron & neutron control

vol. 2: 54-7A, Series 21-26, x-ray & x-ray control

vol. 3: 54-9 & 10, Series 31-42, neutron & neutron control

Box 7 vol. 4: 54-7B, Series 71 1-300, low dose x-ray

vol. 5: 54-7B, Series 71 301-500, low dose x-ray

vol. 6: 54-7B, Series 72 1-300, low dose x-ray

vol. 7: 54-7B, Series 72 301-500, low dose x-ray

vol. 8: 54-7B, Series 75-76, high dose x-ray

vol. 9: 54-7B, Series 77 1-300, x-ray control

vol. 10: 54-7B, Series 77 301-500, x-ray control

vol. 11: 54-7B, Series 78 1-300, x-ray control

vol. 12: 54-7B, Series 78 301-500, x-ray control

Box 8 1954 Abrahamson and Herskowitz. Research data

1954 Abrahamson and Telfer. Progress reports, proposed experiments, and correspondence

1954 Herskowitz, Irwin H. and Muller. Evidence for Nonlinear Arrangement of Chromosomes in Drosophila.

Correspondence, data and report

1954 Herskowitz, Irwin H. and Muller. Genetic Effect of Radiation on Populations "Productivity Project"

Correspondence, data and report

1954 Meyer, Helen, Shanta V. Iyengar, et al. Ultra-violet experiments. U.S. Public Health Services grant.

Correspondence, data, reports, etc.

1954? Quastler. Notes and data

1954-1955 Genetics laboratory. Handouts for lab crosses

1954-1955 Research notes

1954-1957 Schalet, Abe. Progress report and data

1954-1957 Zoology 365. Exams

1955, Jan. 12 Notes for lecture given to Sonneborn's Heredity class

1955, Feb.-June Z565, Mutation and the gene.

Lecture notes and mid-term exam

1955, Apr. 20 Lecture in advanced genetics by Herskowitz.

"...probably gave this lecture in Muller's course when M. was away to a meeting" [note by TM]

1955, Oct. 20 Neutron experiment data

1955, Oct. Notes for genetic lab course

1955-1965 Notes on experiments, etc.

"These outlines and data from experiments were unassorted [sic] in a large box, probably transferred there for moving. I left most papers in the order - disorder - in which they were, but bundled together those that were near each other...April 13. 81 Thea Muller"

(17 folders)

1956, Feb. 22 1956, Feb. 24 Lecture notes for Frank Young's class - Evolution Z465

1956 Data

1956 Oster, Irwin. Data

1956-1959 Data

1957, May 10 Evolution of life.

Notes for lecture given at the University of Chicago

1957, May 31 Statement for the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy

1957, June 7 An interpretation of radiation damage to the exposed individual on the basis of changes induced in the chromosomes of his somatic cells.

Notes for genetics seminar, University of Missouri

1957, Oct. Scheme for experiment with Drosophila

1957, Dec. 10 Biological problems in the conquest of space.

Notes for lecture given at I.U. Men's Quad

1957, Dec. Crowell, Villa B. Experiment to determine percentage of larval-pupal death due to x-irradiation of P1 males: research data.

1957 Radiation Genetics.

Lecture notes

1957-1958 Crowell and Herskowitz. Heterosexual activity and longevity of the Drosophila male.

Abstract, notes, data

1957-1964 Notes from lectures attended by Muller

1958 Chovnick, A. Proposed research on: Structural and functional studies of a complex locus in Drosophila melanogaster

1958 Cosdan-Korn, E. Crowding. Experiment data

1958 Experiments and data

1958-1960 Data (notebook)

1959, Feb.-May Evolution class.

Lecture notes

1959-1960 "Invisible" detrimental mutations: data

(see Reprint 304)

1959-1960 Genetics & medicine.

Notes for lecture?

1959-1960 Notes on experiments

1959-1961 Calendars (incomplete)

1959-1961 Chronic vs. acute data

1959-1963 Zoology 465. Lecture notes, exams, student rosters, lists of books

1960, Feb. 22 Introduction of Peo Koller.

Notes only

1960, Oct. 22 Suzuki, David. "lumped data"

1960, Nov. 16 Human life as viewed by modern genetics.

Notes for speech given to I.U. theologians and a group of scientists from Eli Lilly

1960-1961 Research data

1960-1962 Chronic vs. acute data

Box 9 1961, Jan. Wagoner, Dale. Research data

1961, June 24 Notes

1961, Summer White, Patti. Research data

1961, Nov. 6 What we should know about the Soviet Union.

Notes for speech given to Phi Kappa Psi. (also given at Drake University, Oct. 17, 1962)

1961, Nov. 16 Radiation Damage.

Notes for speech given to Military Conference personnel, Indianapolis

1961, Nov. 28 Introduction of Rabinowitch talking on "Science & scientists in the Soviet Union"

Notes

1961, Dec. 6 Civil defense. Notes for speech or lecture?

1961 Genetic basis of somatic damage: data

(see LOW 306)

1961 White and Bart. Research data

1961 Zoology 575. Lecture notes and exam

1961-1962 Zoology 565 (Mutation and the Gene).

Lecture notes and exam

1962, Jan. 16 Talk for dinner held at Harvard Club, by Dr. Grace.

Notes

1962, June 18 The core of our being.

Notes for talk given to high school science students (see also: Writings: 1953)

1962, Nov. 2 Recent trends and developments in genetics.

Notes for talk given to RESA of Monsanto, St. Louis

1962 Chronic acute, data

1962 Crosses

1962 A toast to Julian Huxley

1962 Wood, Vida. Research data

1963, Jan. Data

1963, June 4 Evolutionary conclusions from code synonymy.

Notes for talk given at Cal. Tech.

1963, June 17 Evolution: past, present and future

1963, Oct. 4 Test ban treaty.

Notes on speech given to Steelworkers' Institute at I.U.

1963, Nov. 26 Data

1963 Data and notes

1963 Lieb, Margaret. Research data

1963 Wall schemes

1964, Feb. 28 An estimate of the magnitude and modes of expression of the genetic damage produced by ionizing radiation.

Notes for lecture for Harvard seminar

1964, June 23 A few tricks with chromosomes and genes in Drosophila.

Notes for lecture

1964, Aug. 15-16 Experiment data

1964? Data

1964 Menninger Foundation.

Correspondence and other materials pertaining to Muller's role as consultant

1964 Introductory remarks to seminar at City of Hope?

1964 or 1965 Kaplan. Research data, including slides

1964-1965 Rinehart, Robert. Chronic and acute, research data

1965, Feb. 9 Darwin today.

Notes for telephone talk given to Stephen's College

1965 Evolution class. University of Wisconsin.

Notes

1965-1966 Data and notes

1966, June 4 Notes on Fritz Sobel's paper on "repair"

1966, Sept. 28 Notes

1966 Evolution, Zoology 410 (University of Wisconsin)

Lecture notes, exams, "Tree of Life," "Probable Interrelations of Selected List of Multicellular Animals," clippings

(see also: Audiotapes of lectures)

(5 folders)

1966 "Muller's last notes"

n.d., Auerbach, Charlotte. Chronic-Acute. Data

n.d., Charts

(see also: Oversize)

n.d., Class notes

n.d., Class texts on evolution

n.d., Data and notes

(7 folders)

n.d., "Drosophila figures"

Includes drawings and data on Drosophila

(4 folders)

n.d., Ehrlich, Betty. Research data

n.d., Experiment notes and labels

n.d., Handouts on linkage and crossing over

n.d., Longevity of celibate and non-celibate males of Drosophila melanogaster

n.d., Miscellaneous photographs:

Mutated colony developing from a single irradiated and appearance of a normal colony; typical giant developing from x-irradiation of normal cells of human skin and typical giant developing from x-irradiation of normal cells from Chinese hamster lung; bone marrow cell from a human female showing 46 pairs of chromosomes

n.d., Moving model of mitosis - instructions.

(Model was patented)

n.d., Notes

n.d., Notes corresponding to slides? or other illustrations? of meiosis of a lily and grasshopper.

n.d., Notes taken at Makin's lecture

n.d., Previous experience and courses completed by several students

n.d., Reports

n.d., Schemes 2 and 3 for detection of lethals in chromosomes

n.d., Supply stock (mice) for teaching

n.d., Ultra-violet experiments. Data

Oversize n.d., X-chromosome map of different Drosophila species and many additional charts used for teaching and/or lectures

Series: Subjects

Materials may include correspondence, certificates, and printed items. Arranged alphabetically by various subjects, including: 1. Awards; 2. Biographical materials, including personal and family-related items; 3. Drosophila stock lists and requests; 4. Evolution. Mostly concerning debate held in 1966 in Arkansas; 5. Germinal choice; 6. Lysenkoism; 7. Radiation; 8. Reprint requests and lists; 9. Savitsky case.

Subseries: Awards

Includes certificates, diplomas and plaques, some with related correspondence and other materials.

Box 1 1910 Columbia University A.B. degree. Program, photocopies of congratulatory letters, etc.

1927 Bossom Award: recommendation file; clippings, etc. re: award and supporting documentation

[Photocopies, originals belongs to Muller family]

(2 folders)

1928 American Association for the Advancement of Science, 5th annual prize

1933, Feb. 2 Photocopy of diploma to Academy of Sciences of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

1940 University of Edinburgh. Program for graduation ceremonial, doctorate of science

1946 Nobel Prize:

telegram informing HJM of award; souvenirs--programs, menus, calling cards; subsequent honors related to Nobel prize; photograph of Alfred Nobel; miscellaneous

(4 folders)

1948 Department of State,

certificate designating HJM as "a delegate of the United States to the Eighth International Congress of Genetics, to be held at Stockholm, Sweden, July 7-14

1949 Columbia University, Honorary Doctorate of Science

[see: Oversize for diploma]

1951 1954-1955 American Cancer Society grant-in-aid certificates

1955 Kimber Genetics Award

(see also: Plaques)

1958 Linnean Society of London, Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace Commemorative Silver Medal

1959 Leopoldina, Darwin Award

1959 University of Chicago, Honorary Doctorate of Science

1960 Japan Academy honorary membership

1960 Morris High School Annual Alumni Award

1961 Columbia University, Alexander Hamilton Award

1963 Jefferson Medical College, Honorary Doctorate of Medicine

(see: Oversize for diploma)

1964 Swarthmore College, Honorary Doctorate of Science.

Program only (see: Oversize for diploma)

Oversize 1 Certificates, diplomas, etc. from the following institutions:

1928 Pi Gamma Mu honorary membership certificate and enrollment card

1931, Apr. 29 National Academy of Sciences diploma

1943, Dec. 14 Phi Beta Kappa Associates diploma

1946, May 22 Regia Academia Scientiarum Suecica

1947 Lynceum Academy, Rome

1948, Apr. 2 Societas Regia Scientiarum Haumiensis certificate

1948, Sept. 21 Phi Beta Pi honorary membership certificate

1949 Columbia University, Doctorate of Science diploma

1949 Societas Regia Edinensis

1953 Praeses Concilium et Sodales Regalis Societatis Londini Pro Scientia Naturali Promovenda

1957, Apr. 6 Alpha Epsilon Delta National Premedical honor society certificate of membership

1957, Apr. 26 Academia Scientiarvm et Litterarvm Mogvntina

1960, Oct. 25 Kaiserlich Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher certificate

1962, Feb. 26 La Academia de Artes y Ciencias de Puerto Rico diploma

1963 Jefferson Medical College honorary doctorate of Medicine diploma

1964, Dec. 30 National Association of Biology Teachers honorary membership certificate

1964. Swarthmore College, Honorary Doctorate of Science diploma undated.

National Institute of Sciences of India, honorary fellow certificate

Oversize 2 Plaques and Framed items (on a separate shelf):

1955 Kimber Genetics Award (framed certificate)

1956 Rudolf Virchow Medical Society in the City of New York, Virchow Medal

1960, Sept. 22 United States Civil Defense Council, Pfizer Award of Merit

1963 Humanist of the Year

1964, Nov. 1 City of Hope National Medical Center... citation...on the occasion of the seventh Annual Salute to Medical Research

Subseries: Biographical

Box 2 Autobiographical notes

Awards, honors, jobs, 1907-1918 .

Mostly photocopied correspondence Biographical sketches - mostly for biographical sources and press releases

(9 folders)

Curriculum vitae

Drawings (Oversize).

Various sketches and mechanical drawings

Family

- mostly correspondence of parents, grandparents, etc. and genealogical information

(3 folders)

Financial

- includes bank statements, papers concerning insurance, homes, automobiles, taxes, and Charles Lyons (Muller's uncle who left money to Muller and his sister Ada).

(5 folders)

Medical reports

Muller, Thea - visa application and immigration details

Scientific contributions. Lists

Television and radio appearances

- Including: script for 1959 Halftime Show #4 "Dr. Hermann J. Muller, for IURTS; correspondence pertaining to various appearances in documentaries

Travel

- Passports-1945, 1950, 1955, 1959, schedules, packing lists and related correspondence, 1945-1964 More travel information may be found filed with specific conferences and meetings Muller attended.

(5 folders)

Tributes and memorials:

Birthday tributes

- Age 65, 1955, program only; Age 70, 1960

See also: Festschrift for 70th birthday. (Oversize bound volume)

(3 folders)

Indiana University retirement

- Certificate, program of dinner to honor retiring faculty, poem by Tracy Sonneborn

Memorials

- Includes many published tributes following HJM's death, Apr. 1967

(5 folders)

Miscellaneous

(2 folders)

Subseries: Drosophila Stock

Box 2 1939-1964 Lists.

(14 folders)

1951-1964 Requests. Correspondence,

Not indexed

(16 folders)

Subseries: Box 3 Evolution

Most of the materials concern a statement drafted by H.J. Muller which was sent to eminent scientists across the U.S. attesting to the validity of evolution. The statement was prompted by a debate entitled "Is the theory of evolution scientifically established?" held at the Memorial Auditorium of Little Rock, Arkansas on June 29, 1966 ; (Pro) Professor R.C. Lewontin, geneticist from the University of Chicago and Dr. Thomas K. Shotwell, biology teacher at the Allen Academy, Bryan, Texas; and (Con) Professors J.C. Bales and Jack Sears, both of Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas.

Materials include: drafts and final copies of the statement, including a reprint of the statement from the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, Feb. 1967 ; lists of names of signers and signed forms; related manuscript and printed items. (3 folders) (See also: Correspondence in the chronological and alphabetical files, mostly dating between February and November of 1966; Printed; Audio/Visual Materials)

Subseries: Germinal Choice

Box 3 American Eugenics Party

Brochure and newsletters

Brewer, Herbert

(First person to suggest germinal choice which he called eutelegenesis) Articles, clippings, photocopied letters by HJM and Julian Huxley

Crank letters

Letters from general public concerning support for or opposition to germinal choice

Eugenics Records Office

Contains Abridged Record of Family Traits form, partially filled in by HJM and other printed materials

Eugenics Review

Vol. 24, no. 2 (July 1932); Vol. 25, no. l (Apr. 1933); Vol. 57, no. 3 (Sept. 1965); tear sheet containing HJM's letter to editors of The Scientific American, Apr. 12, 1965

Foundation For Germinal Choice:

Circular letters; donors file; minutes; Prospectus; reply forms - blank and completed (alphabetical by name); misc. - includes: Proposed North American charter members, List of correspondents

(7 folders)

Genetic Code

Articles

Human Betterment Association of America, Inc.

Brochures, articles, etc. concerning voluntary sterilization

Institute for Personality & Ability Testing

Form and related clipping

Lists of writings by HJM and others

Religious and legal aspects of germinal choice

Articles and reprints

Script of Canadian television program on germinal choice. Feb. 11, 1960

Sperm bank.

Statement, June 5, 1963 and notes by HJM; articles and clippings; controversy, 1980

(4 folders)

Sperm freezing and storage

Mostly reprints and advertisements

(2 folders)

Standard Donor Data Sheet, Case A

Includes tentative questionnaire, 2/10/66 and some correspondence

Wisconsin Student Dating Form

Miscellaneous germinal choice materials

Newspaper clippings

(see: Clippings: 1962, Sperm Banks; 1963-1966, Germinal Choice)

Subseries: Box 3 Lysenkoism

Trofim Denisovich Lysenko, geneticist, was president of the Lenin All-Union Academy of Agricultural Sciences. He discounted Mendelian theories of genetics in favor of Communist party line theories, i.e., that genetic characteristics could be altered by simply changing the environment. Debate in Russia became impossible when Lysenko announced that this theory was officially endorsed by the Central Committee. Muller denounced him as a charlatan and resigned from the Academy of Sciences of the USSR.

The papers, mostly 1948-1949, include correspondence, Muller's resignation, various writings on the subject, reprints and printed articles. Also included is a folder concerning Voice of America which contains mostly correspondence about Muller's participation in broadcasts concerning Lysenkoism, 1949-1956. (9 folders) (see also: Clippings: 1948-1963, Lysenkoism)

Subseries: Box 4 Radiation

Various materials on radiation, including: correspondence, 1947-1955, concerning radiation injuries and advice; reports, 1945, submitted to the British Ministry of Labour Panel for Advisory Matters connected with Industrial Radiology, including one by HJM entitled Genetic Dangers of High Energy Radiation; research and notes; reprints; and clippings (5 folders) (See also: National Academy of Sciences, Subcommittee on Genetic Effects of Atomic Radiation)

Subseries: Box 4 Reprints

Requests. Correspondence, 1948-1967. Not indexed (16 folders) Followed by two files of outdated lists of reprints. See: List of Reprints for corrected version

Subseries: Box 4 Savitsky Case

Correspondence, 1946-1948, concerning bringing Viacheslav, Helen and other members of the Savitsky family to the U.S. from Russia. (4 folders)

Series: Photographs

Arranged chronologically. Mostly contains photographs of Muller, his family, friends and colleagues.

Box 1 1898? Hermann J. Muller as a young child.

Copies, original is in the Oversize section

ca. 1900 H.J. Muller's father in Manhattan art metal workshop

1906 Hermann J. Muller, age 16

1906 Morris High School, New York. Morris Science Club

[Oversize]

1910 Hugo DeVries, standing in a greenhouse.

Photographic postcard

1910 Hugo DeVries standing outdoors with his wife and their young child in a baby carriage.

Photographic postcard

1913 First data papers

1914? Jacques Loeb, seated at desk and reading (2)

1916 Hermann J. Muller

1917-1918 Edgar Altenburg, standing outdoors at the University of Texas

1918 Luncheon party for Sturtevant, Columbia University, "The flye room group":

H.J. Muller, Schrader, A.H. Sturtevant, Otto Mohr, Calvin B. Bridges, E. Anderson, Huettner, Thomas Hunt Morgan, Alexander Weinstein, the "Caveman"

1918 Julian S. Huxley

ca. 1920 Edgar Altenburg standing outdoors with Frances John (Mrs. Theodore John), and two other people, near Austin, Texas

1922, June "Group outside the cottage of [?] Sanders, editor of Eugenics Review (the best periodical on the subject)..."

Includes, Hogben, J.S. Huxley, Sanders, stock, Edgar Altenburg and Garstrag

ca. 1922 Calvin B. Bridges, standing outdoors

ca. 1922 Cattell, standing outdoors

ca. 1922 Edward Conklin, seated indoors in an office or lab

ca. 1922 Marian Irwin, standing outdoors

1922? McClung, standing outdoors

ca. 1922 Metz, standing outdoors

1922? G.H. Parker, sitting outdoors

ca. 1922 Helen Redfield, seated in an office or lab, wearing a white lab coat.

ca. 1922 George Linius Streeter (1873-1948), portrait

ca. 1922 A.H. Sturtevant, standing outdoors

1922 Vavilov and Berg, with three others, sitting outdoors

1922 Seven portraits of unidentified scientists

ca. 1925 Hermann J. Muller, standing outdoors

1926 Group photograph: International Botanical Congress - Agronomy and Genetics Section, Cornell

[Oversize]

1926-1927 X-ray data (12 copies)

1927 Hermann J. Muller. Photograph by Bachrach, Fabian

ca. 1927 Pete Oliver working in a lab with an X-ray machine at the University of Texas

1928 Hermann J. Muller, Peter Oliver, and Theophilus Shickel Painter at work in a lab at the University of Texas, Austin

1930? Professor J. I. Davies standing outdoors with his "Anheuser bush"

ca. 1930 Weier, Nachtheim and Anderson, seated on running board of car

1931 A. Israel Agol working with a microscope in a lab

1931 Solomon Levit, Hermann J. Muller, Carlos Offermann, and A. Israel Agol, in a lab

1932, June Front page of The Spark

1932? Ada (Muller) Griesmaier

1932 Twins in Moscow at Levit's Institute for Medico-Genetics (2)

1932 Roberts, Weier, Anderson, Weinstein, Nachtscheim standing outdoors

ca. 1932 Dr. Oscar Vogt, standing outdoors at the Institut fur Gehirnforschung (Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Brain Research), Berlin

1933 Diploma of Election to the Academy of the U.S.S.R.

1933 Muller, Streeter, Mrs. Vogt, Timofeef, and Dr. Vogt standing outdoors

1934 Institute for Medico-Genetics under construction

1934? Group portrait, Moscow lab staff

1934? Anna Rachel Whiting working with a microscope in a lab

1935, Apr. Hermann J. Muller with N. V. Timofeef-Ressovsky? and Nicolai Ivanovitch Vavilov? in Leningrad, (USSR)

1935, May 17 Namama

1935? Hermann J. Muller in a lab in Moscow, with A. A. Prokofyeva, Nicolai Ivanovitch Vavilov, Boris Ephrussi, et al.

1935? Roselee Raffel, working with a microscope in a lab in the USSR

1936, Dec. 23 Muller, H.J. Attack on Lysenko, first page of paper

1936 Daniel Raffel working with a microscope, Institute of Genetics, Moscow

1936? Nicolai Ivanovitch Vavilov

ca. 1937 Raissa L. Berg, Russian geneticist

1937 Portrait of Lysenko and title page of book

1938, Feb. 26 Group photograph taken in front of the guest house of The Institute of Animal Genetics, Edinburgh, Scotland

[Oversize]

1938 Group at a masquerade party:

including Hermann J. Muller, Thea Muller, Frances Albert Eley Crew, Charlotte Auerbach, Guido Pontecorvo, and Peo Koller, Institute of Animal Genetics, Edinburgh

ca. 1938 C.D. and Margaret Darlington seated at table; Darlingtons, et al. standing outdoors

1939, May Thea Muller, Dr. J.M. Robson, Ada Griesmaier, and Mrs. J.M. Robson

1939, Sept. Phineas Whiting, Anna Rachel Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Slizynski, standing outdoors at the International Genetics Congress, Edinburgh

1940-1945 Plaque depicting F.A.E. Crew

1942, July 30 J.H. McGregor, signed

1942 Sketch on bracket fungus of Elk Lake in the Adirondacks

1944, Feb. 9 John Buck, HJM, C. Stern, E.W. Schaeffer, S.C. Bishop, E. Adolph, and H.M. Smith in Rochester, NY

1944, May Hermann J. Muller, taken at UCLA by Hans Reichenbach Professor of Philosophy

1945, Oct. 29 Group portrait taken at the International Geneticists' Conference at John Innes Horticultural Institute, London,

including Hermann J. Muller, Otto Mohr, Sinks, Winge, and Harland

1945, Dec. 10 Hermann J. Muller with King Gustav at the Nobel Ceremony, Stockholm

1945-1966 Muller home on 1st Street, Bloomington, IN

Box 2 1946, Dec. 5 Hermann J. Muller, James B. Sumner, professor of Bio-chemistry at Cornell and Percy W. Bridgman, professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy at Harvard, disembarking plane from Sweden after receiving Nobel Prize awards

1946 Group portrait of Hermann J. Muller, Tracy M. Sonneborn, Salvador E. Luria, Kenneth Mather, Norman Wingate Pirie, and Ralph E. Cleland in a lab at Indiana University, Bloomington

1946 Hermann J. Muller and daughter Helen

1946 Hermann J. Muller, Thea and daughter Helen

1946 Hermann J. Muller and James Sumner

ca. 1946 or 1947 Hermann J. Muller, Thea and Herman B Wells

ca. 1946 or 1947 Hermann J. Muller, Herman B Wells and Fernandus Payne

1947, Nov. 24 Student technicians in Muller's Lab: Lela Wong, Helen Byers and Doris Polly

1947 Hermann J. Muller

ca. 1947-1948 Hermann J. Muller at baggage claim in unidentified airport

1947-1949 Four views of Hermann J. Muller and the lab staff at Indiana University, Bloomington:

The Kitchen staff; group photo; two female assistants; Muller with two female assistants

1948 Salvador E. Luria with a student in a lab

1949 Portrait of Hermann J. Muller

1949 Hermann J. Muller, using a jeweler's loupe lens to observe the contents of a vial

1949 Group portrait of the Zoology staff at Indiana University, Bloomington, including Hermann J. Muller, Tracy M. Sonneborn, Alfred C. Kinsey, and Sears Crowell

1950-1960 Two views of Price home with air raid shelter

1951, Apr. 4 Group photograph: Animal Genetics Society of India

[Oversize]

1951, Apr. Muller in Japan at conference: group photograph; Muller at blackboard; greeted as VIP at airport

1951 Dr. and Mrs. Taku Komai

1952, Dec. Daughter Helen at 9 years old, used for X-mas card

1952 Muller with unidentified man

1954 Zoology Department staff, Columbia University

1955, Dec. 21 Photograph of Mars with card "Happy birthday. The red thread slowly weaves its way upwards...Carl Sagan"

[Oversize]

1955 Hermann J. Muller teaching the Drosophila laboratory class in Jordan Hall at Indiana University, Bloomington

1955 Dr. Fernandus Payne, Dean of the Graduate School at Indiana University, Bloomington

1957, Mar. 25 Hermann J. Muller portrait

1957, May Stanley G. Smith, Manna, and S.P. Ray-Chaudhuri, taken at Forest Insect Laboratory, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada

1957 Hermann J. Muller, at age 66

1958, Sept. 8 Hermann J. Muller at a reception given by the USSR delegation at the Hotel Metropole, Geneva, Switzerland at the Geneva Conference - with Glass, Taylor Gustafsson, Alikhanian, et al.

1958? James F. Crow and family

1958? Hermann J. Muller, seated in his office

1960, Dec. 28 Five photographs taken at 70th birthday dinner:

Thea Muller and HJM; H. Bentley Glass, Thea and Helen Muller; Edgar Altenburg and H. Bentley Glass; HJM, Cecile and Clarence P. Oliver; Irwin Oster (See: Festschrift volume, pp. 27a - 27c)

1960, Dec. Juan Valencia, lecturing - standing in front of a blackboard and using a pointer; Ruby M. Valencia at work in a lab

1960 Hermann J. Muller at work in the lab, holding glass vials

1960-1967 Hermann J. Muller, Jonas E. Salk and Curt Stern

1961, Apr. 11 Group photograph, including:

Judge Bryan, Urey, Pres. Kintz, Hermann J. Muller, Dean Palfrey and Lamb. Taken at reception preceding Alexander Hamilton awards at Columbia University

1962, Sept. 4 Group of people including Hermann J. Muller, Murphy, Pantazis, and White, listening to a speaker at a meeting in Vevey, Switzerland

ca. 1962 Two views of Tracy M. Sonneborn, Hermann J. Muller, and Ganeff Thoday on a panel ("Reform for Teaching of Biology") at a meeting in Vevey, Switzerland

1963 Hermann J. Muller and Jonas E. Salk, sitting together at a book-covered table and talking in the lab

1963 Portrait of Hermann J. Muller, cropped from picture which included Jonas E. Salk

1963 Five views of Hermann J. Muller at work in his lab

1963 Hermann J. Muller at work in lab - drawing from photograph for Scientific Products

[Oversize]

1963 Hermann J. Muller with two students at Swarthmore College, Pa.

1963 Hermann J. Muller with graduate student Dale Wagoner

1963 Hermann J. Muller and Thea hiking at Elk Lake

1965 J.J. Kerkis

1965 Gregory Pincus

1966 Manuscript of Muller's last speech, Chicago

1967 Display in Muller's lab including jar with masked crab; close-up of crab

1967 Memorial service exhibit

1967 Muller's office

1967 Dr. Elof Axel Carlson and Dr. Oscar Riddle in Muller's office. (5 views, both color and black & white)

1968, Nov. Virginia Mauck displaying photographs to be used in a Lilly Library exhibit on Muller

1968 Edgar Altenburg

1968 Five views of exhibit in Tokyo

1968 Muller home, interior view

1969 Genetic damage from radiation (fly sketch)

1969 Two views of High school exhibit

1969 "Ideal Subject is Fruit Fly"

1969 Sonneborn's house

1970, Aug. 26 Salvador E. Luria before giving Muller memorial lecture at Indiana University (portrait and two contact sheets)

1970 Muller exhibit in Jordan Hall

1970 Marcus Rhoades and Salvador E. Luria in Sonneborn's garden

1973, June Daughter - Helen (Muller) Htun, niece - Ruth (Kenter) McNeil and grandson - Kenneth J. Muller

1974 Charlotte Auerbach

undated, Beal

undated, Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium, University of Minnesota

undated, Genetics Station, Tsarskoye, Selo. Formerly a mansion given by Queen Victoria to Grand Duke Michael Michaelovitch

undated, Dr. Paul Gleess, Göttingen

undated, Dontcho Kostoff (1897-1949), Bulgarian scientist

undated, Jane Lyons, Muller's grandmother

undated, Portrait of Muller by Harris & Ewing, Washington, D.C. and six proofs

[Oversize]

undated, Hermann J. Muller, Leo Szilard, Chisholm? and one other at Kitzbühel conference

undated, E.B. Wilson

undated, Drawing of Sewall Wright

undated, Two unidentified portraits and miscellaneous photographs

Series: Printed

Arranged chronologically. Mostly contains printed articles or magazines containing articles about Muller. Also included is a folder of Spanish Civil War materials collected by Muller in 1936 and The Spark, the controversial newsletter Muller helped edit and distribute. Other printed materials may be found throughout the collection as indicated.

Box 1 1927, Oct. 8 The Literary Digest, 95:2, pp. 23-24. Evolution speeded up by the x-ray

1928, May 5 Science News-Letter, 13:369, pp. 283-284. Cosmic rays may cause evolution

1932, Nov. Student Review, 2:2, pp. 9-10. Eugenics under capitalism, by Chester Hines

1933, July 21 Science, 78:2012, p.55. Scientific notes and news

(tear sheet)

1939, Aug. 26 Science News Letter, 36:9, p. 131. Plan for improving population drawn by famed geneticists

1946-1947, Feb. Various magazines containing articles on Nobel Prize

1947, Jan. The Date of Indiana University, 2:3, p. 6-7. I.U. science--front and center!, by Norman Sklarewitz

1947, Mar. 17 Life, 22:11, pp. 89. Ideal subject is fruit fly

(Oversize)

1948, Apr. Purdue Scientist, 1:3, P. 14. The man behind the Nobel Prize, by David E. Mann, Jr.

1948, Dec. 13 Newsweek. p. 53. Party-line genetics

(tear sheet)

1949, Apr. 30 The Nation, 168:18, p. 511-513. Letters to the Editors, Waldorf aftermath.

1949, Apr. Neue Welt, pp. 91-96. Wen verteidgt Professor Nachtsheim? by N. Nushdin.

1949, May 7 Saturday Review, pp. 20-21. How to make more communists, by Norman Cousins

1949, May 7 Science News Letter. Effects of radiation on offspring called insidious

(tear sheet)

1949, May Science Illustrated, 4:5, pp. 46-48, 53-60. Dr. Muller and the million human time-bombs, by Morton M. Hunt

1949, Nov. The Journal of Heredity, 40:11, p. 307-314. Fly-lovers and man-haters, by A.N. Studitski

1949, Dec. The Indiana Teacher, 94:4, pp. 122-124, 141. Dr. Muller and the million human time-bombs, by Morton M. Hunt (Condensed from article in Science Illustration, May 1949)

1950, Mar. 8 Pathfinder, 57:5, p. 40. X-ray: cure & danger

1951, June 19 Semana. Un sabio en su salsa.

(Oversize)

1951? The Genetics Group, Department of Zoology, The University of Texas.

1953, Mar. 14 Collier's, pp. 38-44. Man's survival in space!

(tear sheet) (Oversize)

1955, May 13 U.S. News & World Report, pp. 72-78. What will radioactivity do to our children? Interview with Dr. H.J. Muller

1956, May 15 Indiana University Bulletin, 54:11.

1958, July 14 Time, pp. 50-54. The secret of life

1958, Nov. Reader's Digest, p. 140. The new age of "atomic crops"

1959, Jan. Sexology, p. 343. Editorial, Future of the human race.

1961, Apr. Columbia College Today, 8:2, pp. 10-13. Nobel Prize laureates

1962, Mar. 21 Science World, 11:4, pp. 16. Priority, prestige, and prizes, by Richard Schulz

1962, Apr. Saga, 24:1, pp. 18-25, 91-93. World's greatest scientist reports on fallout, by Jack Harrison Pollack

1962, May Saga, 24:2, pp. 55-59, 84-87. Epic life of Dr. Muller, by Jack Harrison Pollack

1962, June Saga , 24:3, pp. 16-18, 98-99. Dr. Muller talks: Russia's biggest science boners, by Jack Harrison Pollack

1962, Sept. 23 Epoca, pp. 24-27. Ogni giorno le radiazioni ci uccidono

(Oversize)

1962, Oct. 7 Rice University, 1912-1962, A Houston Chronicle special supplement, p. 26

(Oversize)

1963, Aug. Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin, p. 5-6. 139th commencement exercises.

1964, Sept. Sexology, 31:2, pp. 76-79. The need for human sperm banks

1964, July Scope , The City of Hope Employee Publication, no. 1, p. 1 Professor H.J. Muller, Nobel laureate, joins Institute staff

1965, Sept.-Oct. The Journal of Heredity, 56:5, pp. 197-202. Portents for a genetic engineering

1965, Dec. 14 World Medicine, 1:6, p. 64. The tree of knowledge of good and evil

1966, May The University of Wisconsin-Madison Campus Report , 2:5, pp.4-5. Brittinghams-University benefactors and advisers

1967 Various magazines containing tributes and memorials to HJM

(2 folders)

1968, Nov. 15 Science, 162:3855, pp. 772-776. H.J. Muller, crusader for human betterment, by T.M. Sonneborn.

1974, Mar.-Apr. Free Mind, 17:2, p. 5. The end of an edifice

1974, Spring/Summer Southern Exposure, 2:1, pp. 67-70. Nobel prize winner purged at the University of Texas, by Ronnie Dugger.

1982, Mar.-Apr. The Humanist, 42:2, pp. 35-41. Selections from the writings of H.J. Muller

Subseries: Printed - Other

1917, Jan. - 1921, Oct. The Rice Institute Pamphlet, Vol. 4, no. l; Vol. 8, nos. 2 and 4; Vol. 9, no. 2

1930, Dec. The Socialist Standard (Great Britain). Vol. 27, No. 316

1932, June The Spark, Vol. l, No. l.

Student newspaper HJM helped to distribute and edit. He had to resign from the University of Texas or face a hearing

1936, May-1937, June/July The Journal of Contraception. Vol. l, nos. 7, 8, 10; Vol. 2, nos. 1, 2, 6-7.

1936 Spanish Civil War. Newspapers, ad and handbill collected by HJM during his stay in Spain

1939, Mar. A Report on Contraceptive Materials, consumers Union of United States.

1960-1965 Exobiology.

Tear sheets of articles; Life in Other Worlds, Mar. 1, 1961, proceedings of a symposium sponsored by Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the Samuel Bronfman Foundation

1950-1964 Miscellaneous magazines and publications

Series: Clippings, 1927-1972

Arranged chronologically. A few subjects have been kept together and filed within the chronological arrangement, such as: Cartoons by Low, collected by Muller's wife Thea, 1938-1939; foreign newspaper clippings about Nobel Prize, 1946; Lysenkoism, 1948-1963; Atomic testing, 1950-195; International Conference on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, 1955; Darwin Centennial, 1959; Sperm Banks, 1962; Watson and Crick, 1962; Germinal Choice, 1963-1966 (see also: Oversize)

Box 1 Biographical, 1927-1945

Box 2 1946-1947

Box 3 1948-1950

Box 4 1951-1955

Box 5 1956-1957

Box 6 1958-1960

Box 7 1961-1962

Box 8 1963-1972

Series: Audio/Visual Materials

(Consult Curator of Manuscripts for access.)

Box 1-2 Audiographs

- 66 discs mostly correspondence and some lectures

Cassettes

- 2 copies of Muller's talk "Genes: The core of our being" for Harcourt Brace Record "The biologist speaks"

Film

- unidentified

LP recording

- The Scientists Speak

Color slides

- 6 slides of age experiment tables (charts) on blackboard, May 1945

Wax cylinders

- 2 unidentified marked "HJ?"

Reel-to-reel tapes:

8 tapes of lectures given at RNA Coding Symposium held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Jan. 23, 1962

29 tapes of Muller's lectures for Zoology 410 (evolution), given at the University of Wisconsin - Madison in 1966. 14 additional tapes of excerpts.

Also includes typescripts and correspondence with Thea Muller concerning the tapes

2 copies of interview of Charlotte Auerbach by Tracy Sonneborn on Muller, taped March 1972

Julian Huxley. Humanism - The continuing revolution

Series: Additional

Box 1-7 Restricted

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Muller mss., 1910-1967

Summary Information

Access Restrictions

Administrative Information

Biographical Note

Scope and Content Note

Arrangement

Additional Physical Form Available

Indexing Terms