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A sampling of casework files, in alphabetical order by name of client family. The files contain case records cards, correspondence, memoranda, financial and medical records, and in a few instances photographs. They cover the years 1935-1940. The reason for the gap between 1918 and 1935 is not known; it is suspected by the CSS that case records during those years were microfilmed and the originals destroyed and that the filesm were subsequently lost or destroyed.

A sampling of casework files, in rough chronological order by year of intake, 1882-1918. The files contain case records cards, correspondence, memoranda, financial and medical records, and in a few instances photographs. The files have been left in case number order; each number is preceded by an "R". There is a gap, apparently due to numbering error, between numbers R1099 and R2000.

Files have been left in original AICP numerical classification. See: "Historical Data Index", Appendix I. See also: Bound Volumes

The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) formed the Committee on International Security and Arms Control (CISAC) in 1980 as a permanent committee to bring the resources of the Academy to bear on critical problems of international security and arms control. CISAC's security dialogues with Russia (since 1981) and China (since 1988) addressed technical and potentially sensitive issues in international security, arms control and disarmament. David Hamburg served on CISAC board during his tenure as the Carnegie Corporation president, and facilitated numerous "linkages" between CISAC and the Corporation's efforts in avoiding nuclear war and preventing deadly conflict. The subseries has an overlap with Subseries I.7 (PDC) and I.8 (Eastern Bloc), particularly IOM/NAS/NRC/CISAC materials from 80s contain substantial amount of material relating to the USSR. NOTE: Be careful not to confuse Committee on International Security and Arms Control with Stanford's "CISAC" (Center for International Security and Arms Control, whose name was later changed to Center for International Security and Cooperation).

The series contains chronologically arranged files related to the Board of Trustees meetings of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, including minutes, materials of Agenda Committee, Finance and Administration Committee, Executive Committee, Nomination Committee, and others), meeting preparation materials, background reading, and related correspondence, including some correspondence from the Corporation's trustees. Box 15 contains notes and background materials for Hamburg's Presidential report to the Board. For official Board of Trustees documents please see the Carnegie Corporation of New York Records collection, Series I.A.3. The materials in Subseries I.1, duplicating the ones, already held in Carnegie Corporation Records Series I.A.3, have been discarded.

The series contains lists of Carnegie Corporation of New York trustees, handbook and compensation information; mixed correspondence files, and individual files on trustees, arranged alphabetically by name. Additional information about these individuals can frequently be found in Individual Correspondence files in Series III.2. of this colelction and in Carnegie Corporation of New York Records collection, Series I.E.5 (Trustee Files).