Open.
According to the deed of gift signed September 1981, copyright of these materials has been assigned to the United States of America. Documents in this collection that were prepared by officials of the United States as part of their official duties are in the public domain. Some of the archival materials in this collection may be subject to copyright or other intellectual property restrictions. Users of these materials are advised to determine the copyright status of any document from which they wish to publish.
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be "used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research." If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excesses of "fair use," that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law. The copyright law extends its protection to unpublished works from the moment of creation in a tangible form.
Received from Paul Rand Dixon of Washington, DC, in November 1982 (Acc. MS-1983-015).
CLASSIFIED ITEMS: Selected folders may contain withdrawal sheets where documents containing national security classified information were removed from this collection. WITHDRAWN ITEMS: Selected folders may contain withdrawal sheets where documents, in accordance with the donor's deed of gift, were removed from the collection. These include documents which may be used to injure or harass any living person. All withdrawn documents have been placed under seal and upon request the Kennedy Library will review any material which has been closed for a period of not less than 2 years for the purpose of opening items which no longer require restrictions. Researchers should consult the reference staff to obtain the appropriate form(s). AUDIOVISUAL MATERIAL: Use of audio materials may require sufficient advance time for staff to prepare listening copies.
Opened in September 2001 and June 2015.
Partially processed by Lauren Constantino in 2001 (about 22 linear feet). Remainder processed by Christina Fitzpatrick and Caleigh Ross in 2015. Most folder titles are original. The collection was weeded to remove unannotated publications that are widely available in other libraries.
Paul Rand Dixon was born on September 29, 1913, in Nashville, Tennessee. He attended Vanderbilt University and received his bachelor's degree in 1936. He then went to law school at the University of Florida, Gainesville, and graduated with a LL.B. in 1938.
Dixon joined the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) in July 1938 as a trial attorney, focusing on both antimonopoly and anti-deceptive practice cases. During World War II, he served as a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. Following the war, he returned to his position with the FTC. In 1957, Dixon was hired by the U.S. Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee as its Counsel and Staff Director. The Subcommittee was chaired by Estes Kefauver, Dixon's longtime friend and a fellow Tennessee native. During his time with the Senate, Dixon focused on publicizing issues related to restraints of trade and administered prices. He also participated in Kefauver's investigations into monopolies within various U.S. industries.
President Kennedy appointed Paul Rand Dixon as Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission on March 21, 1961. Dixon occupied this position until January 1, 1970. He also served as Acting Chairman briefly from January 6 to March 23, 1976. After his initial appointment, Dixon was reappointed to two additional seven-year terms. He retired on September 25, 1981, having served twenty consecutive years as a FTC Commissioner.
Dixon married Doris Busby in 1939 and the couple had two sons. Paul Rand Dixon passed away on May 2, 1996.
About the Federal Trade Commission
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) was created on September 26, 1914, when President Woodrow Wilson signed the Federal Trade Commission Act into law. The FTC officially opened on March 16, 1915. Its mission is to promote economic competition and protect consumers by developing and administering federal trade regulations. The Commission investigates such practices as price fixing, restraint of trade, unfair competition, false and deceptive advertising, exclusive dealings, untruthful labeling, and the marketing of dangerous products. The FTC enforces the law by conducting formal litigation against offending businesses, and enables voluntary compliance through educational programs. It also compiles data on U.S. economic and business conditions. The FTC is comprised of five Commissioners, nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate, each serving a seven-year term. No more than three Commissioners can be of the same political party, and one is chosen to be the chairman.
This collection contains personal papers generated by Paul Rand Dixon during his service on the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) from 1961 to 1981. There are a small number of files pertaining to his position with the U.S. Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee, chaired by Estes Kefauver, from 1957 to 1961. However, the vast majority of the records document Dixon's work as FTC Commissioner and Chairman during his two decades with the agency. Note that most documents in Dixon's docket case files, which track legal proceedings against various businesses, are duplicates of the official records maintained by the FTC Secretary. The collection also includes copies of consent orders, meeting minutes, news digests, and staff reports -- all of which were distributed throughout the FTC. Dixon's own work is best represented in his alphabetical correspondence files and subject files, as well as in speeches he gave to professional organizations and in his testimony during Congressional hearings. Common types of documents throughout the collection include letters, memoranda, reports, publications, legal documents, and meeting minutes. Also included are a number of photographs, certificates, and charts that Dixon displayed in his office. Additional records of the Federal Trade Commission can be found in RG 122 at the National Archives and Records Administration.
Arranged chronologically by publication date.
This series contains articles written by Paul Rand Dixon, articles about the FTC, and miscellaneous publications and reports found loose throughout the collection. Articles by Dixon are listed first, followed by other news clippings about Dixon and the FTC in general. There are also some articles on various topics that were sent to Dixon. The second half of the series contains miscellaneous publications, many written by FTC staff, that were found loose in the collection. These reports are not available in many other libraries, so they have been retained here. Other FTC publications can be found in Series 11. Subject Files.
Includes manuscript.
Opened in September 2001. 2 copies.
Opened in September 2001. 2 copies.
Includes 2 copies of "Understanding the Antitrust Laws."
Opened in September 2001. 2 copies.
2 photocopies of manuscript. Entire issue of periodical containing published article is oversize and has been separated for preservation purposes (OVZ-61/1.-#1).
2 copies.
2 copies.
2 copies.
2 copies.
2 copies.
2 copies. Opened in September 2001.
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2 copies.
Opened in September 2001. 2 copies.
1 oversize item was separated for preservation purposes (OVZ-61/1.-#2).
1 oversize item was separated for preservation purposes (OVZ-61/1.-#3).
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Presentation volume with Dixon's name embossed on cover.
Arranged alphabetically by title.
This series contains biographies of Paul Rand Dixon and related material. The biographical sketches describe Dixons's life and career from his birth until the mid 1970s. The bulk of the series consists of correspondence with various biographical directories, including the forms Dixon completed in order to submit his information for publication.
2 copies.
Arranged chronologically and alphabetically.
This series contains files maintained by Dixon for budgeting and planning purposes. The first group of materials, arranged chronologically by fiscal year, relates to the annual federal budget for the Federal Trade Commission, which the agency submitted to the Office of Management and Budget and the U.S. Congress for approval. The large planning reports detail each year's appropriation request, including estimated budgets for various departments and programs. These files span FY 1974 to FY 1982. Note that planning for a particular fiscal year usually began two calendar years in advance. The second group of materials in the series consists of other planning reports from the 1970s, which mainly track the status of FTC cases and projects. Some reports also provide data on payroll expenses.
Arranged chronologically.
This series contains statements and testimony that Dixon prepared for Congressional hearings. FTC Commissioners were frequently asked to testify in hearings held by committees in the Senate and the House of Representatives. The topic of each hearing is indicated in the folder title. Sometimes Dixon was asked to comment on a specific piece of proposed legislation, while other Congressional investigations focused on a broader area of concern. A significant number of hearings pertain to oversight of the FTC and other regulatory agencies. Each hearing file typically includes drafts and a final copy of Dixon's formal statement, correspondence with the committee chairman, and data compiled in response to Congressional requests. Some files also include verbatim transcripts of the proceedings, questionnaires, or statements by other individuals.
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Arranged numerically by consent order.
This series contains copies of consent orders issued by the Federal Trade Commission during Dixon's tenure at the agency. A consent order is a legal agreement documenting a settlement between the FTC and the business under investigation. It dictates corrective terms to be undertaken by the business, as an alternative to litigation proceedings. Each consent order typically includes two components: a complaint, which contains information on the history of the case and the alleged infractions committed by the business, and the decision and order, which commands the business to "cease and desist" certain unfair or unlawful practices, and outlines the stipulations to which the company must adhere in the future. Cases involving consent orders were assigned numbers with a "C" prefix for tracking purposes.
Arranged alphabetically by last name or organization, thereunder chronologically.
This series contains the professional and personal correspondence of Paul Rand Dixon. In most cases, both incoming letters and carbon copies of Dixon's outgoing replies are included. The first group of correspondence is arranged alphabetically by last name of correspondent. Files for specific individuals and organization are listed after the corresponding general file. Following the alpha file are several additional groups of correspondence that were found elsewhere in the collection. These include correspondence from Dixon's tenure as FTC acting chairman in 1976; unlabeled correspondence pertaining to appointments, invitations and general requests; a partial chron file of outgoing letters; correspondence with members of Congress; and correspondence with law firms in 1974 and 1975. Throughout the series, items within each folder are usually arranged in strict alphabetical or chronological order.
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Arranged numerically by docket number.
This series contains docket case files that record the Federal Trade Commission's enforcement of consumer protection and antitrust laws through both administrative and judicial processes. The docket files contain legal briefs and other official documents from court proceedings. The bulk of the records date from 1964 to 1981. Adjudication and litigation of cases occurred in the FTC's own administrative courts as well as within the federal court system. Each case file begins with a formal complaint issued by the FTC against a company alleged to have engaged in illegal, unfair, or deceptive business practices. If the company chooses to challenge the complaint or will not comply with a cease and desist order, the case is decided in the court system. Some cases are appealed all the way to the U.S. District Courts and U.S. Supreme Court. Cases were prosecuted mainly by FTC trial attorneys. Each case was assigned a 4-digit docket number for tracking purposes. Note that the records in this series are Dixon's copies of the docket materials; the official case files were maintained by the FTC Secretary. Dixon's set does not always contain every legal document issued in a particular case, and should not be considered complete. To search for a company name that does not appear in the folder list, use the card index in Box 83. Loose court documents are listed at the end of the series, followed by a set of docket memoranda containing excepts from FTC minutes that summarize actions taken on docket cases.
Arranged chronologically by date.
This series contains issues of "Paper Clips" and "Daily Clips," which are compilations of news clippings that were assembled and published by the FTC Office of Public Information. These news digests reprinted newspaper and magazine articles that mentioned the FTC or issues relevant to its mission and work. "Clips" was produced for circulation to staff within the agency, as opposed to being an external publication. Issues titled "Paper Clips" were generated weekly from 1970 to 1976, and were distributed less frequently over the next few years, disappearing almost entirely by 1979. "Daily Clips" were added beginning in 1976. This is not a complete set of "Clips," as some issues from 1970 and 1976 are not present. Also note that issues were produced less frequently during the summer months.
Arranged alphabetically by title, within each container.
This series contains the bulk of visual materials found in the collection. Most of the items listed here arrived at the library in frames and had notations on the back indicating that they used to hang in Dixon's office. They were removed from the frames due to the presence of broken glass and acidic mat board. Items with meaningful notations on the reverse were photocopied or photographed prior to deframing. The majority of framed items are photographs. There are many photographs of senators and congressmen that are inscribed to Dixon. Also of note are a series of official portraits of the five FTC Commissioners. A variety of certificates and charts were also received in frames. Finally, the series contains a small number of other photographs and cartoons that were loose but not framed, and one motion picture film.
Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
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1 oversize photographic print has been separated (OVZ-61/9.-#1); see Box MAP040. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 21 photographic prints.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
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Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
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Contains 2 photographic prints. Frames removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
1 oversize photographic print has been separated (OVZ-61/9.-#2); see Box MAP040. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 2 photographic prints. Frames removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
1 oversize photographic print has been separated (OVZ-61/9.-#3); see Box MAP040. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
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Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 2 photographic prints. Frames removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
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Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 photographic print. Frame removed for preservation purposes.
Contains 1 moving image film (PRDPP-MI-001). 8mm film strip cartridge in a handheld Fisher-Price movie viewer. Film is about the importance of having a professional dentist fit and maintain a person's dentures. Warning: includes graphic images of oral surgery procedures. It is not known why or how Dixon received this film; the archivist was unable to locate any related records in the collection.
Arranged chronologically by date.
This series contains speeches by Paul Rand Dixon, files of background speech materials, and information on Dixon's official travel for the FTC. Files on individual speeches and trips are listed first, in chronological order. Most of these speeches were to professional organizations, business conferences, and industry groups. Each file usually includes drafts and a final official copy of the speech (often issued as a press release), correspondence with the organization, and information on travel arrangements. The second group of records consists of speech material files, which Dixon presumably referenced when writing his speeches. Types of items collected here include articles, statistics, and speeches by other individuals. Much of the speech material dates to Dixon's employment with the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee headed by Estes Kefauver. Dixon retained copies of Kefauver's public statements from 1956 to 1962. Many pertain to the various investigations undertaken by the Subcommittee, most notably an inquiry into drug manufacturers. Finally, the series includes a few general travel files containing correspondence, government forms, and reimbursement vouchers from Dixon's domestic and foreign trips for the FTC.
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4 oversize items have been separated for preservation purposes (OVZ-61/10.-#1); see Box MAP040.
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1 oversize item has been separated for preservation purposes (OVZ-61/10.-#2); see Box MAP040.
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1 audio cassette was separated for preservation purposes (PRDPP-AU-002).
Contains three photographic prints.
Arranged alphabetically by subject.
This series contains a wide variety of subject files maintained by Paul Rand Dixon. The bulk of the records date from 1961 to 1981, although a few earlier items are present. Most files pertain to the Federal Trade Commission's statuatory responsibilities and areas of enforcement. Topics that are well represented in the subject files include advertising (especially to children), consumer protection, franchising, mergers, investigations of various industries, and the development of trade regulation rules. There is a signficiant amount of material on the Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act and issues related to the regulation of cigarettes. Another type of subject files covers administrative topics, such as personnel, notices to staff, and the FTC regional offices. The series also contains several different studies that evaluate the FTC and its methods, including ones undertaken by the American Bar Association and Ralph Nader. Types of documents frequently found in the subject files are correspondence, memoranda, meeting minutes, reports, and publications. In most cases, original folder titles have been retained, but large folders often needed to be subdivided by date.
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26 oversize items have been separated for preservation purposes (OVZ-61/11.-#1).
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Contains brochures and pamphlets about the FTC.
Contains brochures and pamphlets about the FTC.
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[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
[Re: comments by Dixon about Ralph Nader]
Opened in September 2001.
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Opened in September 2001. Contains 1 photographic print.
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