birth control movement]]> Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau]]> Margaret Sanger introduced Frank Hankins at the Sixth Anniversary dinner for the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau, held at New York's Plaza Hotel. See also Sanger's Opening Address and her introductions for Owen Lovejoy and Henry Pratt Fairchild . Handwritten additions by Margaret Sanger.

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Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 139:751 ]]> draft speech]]> msp#128198]]>
birth control--international]]> Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau]]> conferences--World Population Conference--1927]]> population control]]> Margaret Sanger introduced Henry Pratt Fairchild at the Sixth Anniversary dinner for the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau, held at New York's Plaza Hotel. See also Sanger's Opening Address and her introductions for Owen Lovejoy and Frank Hankins. Handwritten additions by Margaret Sanger.

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Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 129:750B ]]> Typed speech]]> msp#128197]]>
Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau]]> child welfare]]> women and girls--enslavement of]]> Sanger introduced Owen Lovejoy at the Sixth Anniversary dinner for the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau, held at New York's Plaza Hotel. Related documents are her Opening Remarks and her introductions for Henry Pratt Fairchild and Frank Hankins. For another version see LCM 129:750. Handwritten corrections by Sanger.

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Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress LCM 129:750 ]]> Typed draft speech]]> msp#128190]]>
abortion--frequency of]]> Austria--birth control in]]> birth control--access to]]> birth control--class-based]]> birth control--definitions of]]> birth control--distribution of information about]]> birth control--health benefits and risks]]> birth control--lack of knowledge of]]> birth control--medically controlled]]> birth control clinics and leagues]]> Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau--records]]> birth control laws and legislation--Comstock Laws]]> birth control laws and legislation--state]]> birth control methods]]> birth control methods--sexual continence]]> birth control movement]]> Catholic Church--and birth control]]> censorship--in England]]> censorship--in United States]]> child spacing]]> England--birth control in]]> England--birth control clinics]]> eugenics]]> family size--class-based]]> family size--and poverty]]> Germany--birth control clinics in]]> Illinois--Chicago--birth control in]]> marriage--and birth control]]> mentally diseased or disabled--and reproduction]]> mentally diseased or disabled--as social burdens]]> mentally diseased or disabled--unfit to reproduce]]> Netherlands, the--birth control in]]> Netherlands, the--birth control clinics in]]> New York--birth control laws and legislation]]> physically disabled and diseased--and birth control]]> physicians--and birth control]]> religion--and birth control]]> Sanger, Margaret--as a nurse]]> Sanger, Margaret--tours--1922 (Japan)]]> sterilization]]> unfit to reproduce--definitions of]]> working classes--and birth control]]> This roundtable discussion, led by Margaret Sanger included John Randal Baker, Guy Irving Burch, Robert Emmet Chaddock, Robert Hamilton Coats, Walter Russell Crocker, Henry Pratt Fairchild, Ernst Freund, Corrado Gini, Harold Foote Gosnell, Mr. Hooker, Ellsworth Huntington, Oscar Edward Kiessling, Robert Rene Kuczynski, Leverett Samuel Lyon, Mrs. McLean, Shiroshi Nasu, Fielding William Ogburn, Mr. Okada, Raymond Pearl, Edward Byron Reuter, Mrs. Rich, Edward Allsworth Ross, Margaret Sanger, Samuel Johnson Schultz, Mr. Schuman, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Smith, Thomas Vernor Smith, Mr. Stehlc, Jesse Fredrick Steiner, Mr. Simon, Mr. Swen, Mr. A. E. Taylor, Mr. G. Taylor, Paul Schuster Taylor, Warren Simpson Thompson, Phillip Green Wright, Mrs. Q. Wright, Sewall Wright, Rachelle Yarros, Quincy Wright.

The discussion focused on three points: 1. The general principles underlying the practice of birth control; 2. The extent and growth of birth control in England and the United States, including effects on the birth rate, laws, and clinical studies of birth control clinic patients; and 3. The role of birth control in the problems of population, including a more even distribution of wealth, increases in production and control of the birth rate. Other points raised were whether birth control practice was an inevitable result of civilization and whether population growth rate can be lowered without birth control

Portions of the transcript that did not include the participation of Sanger were omitted by the MSPP.

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Norman Wait Harris Memorial Foundation, Sixth Institute: Population and Migration, Round Table on 'Preventive Checks to Population Growth,", June 21, 1929. Norman Harris Foundation Records, Box 5, pp. 203-253, University of Chicago Library]]> Latin]]> Published Testimony]]> msp#421048]]> Chicago, IL]]>
birth control laws and legislation--Congressional bills--S. 4436 (1932)]]> birth control laws and legislation--Comstock Laws]]> United States Congress--Senate]]> For Sanger's testimony, see Testimony Before the United States Senate on Senate Bill 4436, May 12, 1932.

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"Margaret Sanger Urges Law for Birth Control," Indianapolis News, May 12, 1932, p. 3]]> Published statement]]> msp#422096]]> Washington, DC]]>
birth control--propaganda and publicity]]> birth control clinics and leagues]]> Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau]]> Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau--records]]> birth control laws and legislation--Comstock Laws]]> birth control legal cases--Crane Decision']]> birth control movement--history of]]> Brownsville Clinic--arrests, trials and imprisonment]]> England--birth control clinics]]> Sanger, Margaret--arrests, trials and imprisonment]]> Margaret Sanger delivered speech at a dinner promoting the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau in New York's Plaza Hotel. Other speakers were: Owen Lovejoy, Henry Pratt Fairchild, Frank Hankins and Hannah Stone. For Sanger's introductions see Hankins, Lovejoy and Fairchild. Handwritten additions were made by Sanger. For an early draft see the Library of Congreee micofilm, LCM 130:479.

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Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections S71:153]]> Typed speech]]> msp#234094]]>
birth control movement]]> Christianity--MS on]]> mentally diseased or disabled--and reproduction]]> sterilization]]> war--and birth control]]> women and girls--freedom and rights of]]> Sanger's speech to more than 400 at the American Women's Association Clubhouse was not found, but press coverage provides some excerpts. Henry Pratt Fairchild also spoke at the meeting which was presided over by Ida Haar Timme.

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"Hails Church Move for Birth Control, New York Times, Apr. 14, 1931]]> Published article]]> msp#421050]]>