This collection includes material
documenting the life and career of educator, attorney, judge, diplomat, and political figure
Raul H. Castro. Items include correspondence, law practice files, photographs (color, black
& white), negatives (color, black & white), slides (color), news clippings,
audiovisual material (including cassette audiotapes, reel-to-reel audiotapes, audio CDs,
videocassette tapes, DVDs, and LPs), scrapbooks, and objects (including drawings, paintings,
and plaques).
Collection Number:
MS 417
Language:
Materials are in English and Spanish.
Repository:
University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections
University of Arizona
PO Box 210055
Tucson, AZ 85721-0055
Phone: 520-621-6423
Fax: 520-621-9733
URL: http://speccoll.library.arizona.edu/
E-Mail: LBRY-askspcoll@email.arizona.edu
Biographical Note
Raul Hector Castro was born June 12, 1916, in Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. He was one of
fourteen children-his father was a copper miner and his mother was a midwife. He lived in
Mexico as a child until his family moved to the Douglas, Arizona area in 1926. While
attending Douglas High School, Castro played football, edited the school newspaper, and
graduated with honors. He then attended Arizona State Teacher's College (now Northern
Arizona University) on a football scholarship and was captain of the track team and the
boxing team. Known as the "Douglas Destroyer," Castro was an undefeated boxer while in
college and he won most of his bouts by knockout. He received a B.A. in education in 1939
and he became a U.S. citizen that same year.
Castro spent the next five years working as a foreign-service clerk for the U.S. State
Department in Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico. He then moved to Tucson and became a Spanish
instructor at the University of Arizona. While at the university, Castro was accepted into
the law school. He paid his way through law school by continuing to teach Spanish courses.
He earned his law degree and was admitted to the Arizona State Bar in 1949. After spending
five years in private practice, Castro was elected Pima County Attorney in 1954. In 1958 he
was elected as a Pima County Superior Court judge. He served on the bench until 1964,
including three years of service as a juvenile court judge.
In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed Castro as U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador.
Castro had met and befriended Johnson in 1960 when Johnson made a campaign stop in Tucson as
the Democratic vice-presidential candidate. One of the highlights of Castro's ambassadorship
to El Salvador was the week-long official visit of President and Lady Bird Johnson to that
country in 1968. In the summer of 1968, Johnson appointed Castro as U.S. Ambassador to
Bolivia. In 1969, newly-elected President Richard M. Nixon, a Republican, allowed Castro, a
staunch Democrat, to retain his appointment as ambassador to Bolivia, attesting to Castro's
effectiveness in the position. Nevertheless, Castro wished to return to Arizona and resume
his law practice and he departed Bolivia in November 1969.
Castro entered the Arizona governor's race in 1970. He easily won the Democratic primary
despite entering the race much later than his primary opponents. He then lost the general
election by a small margin to incumbent governor Jack Williams. Castro entered the
governor's race again in 1974 and this time he won, defeating Republican candidate Russ
Williams and becoming the state's first Latino governor. Castro served as the 14th governor
of Arizona from 1975 to 1977. During the 1976 presidential election, Castro supported former
governor of Georgia Jimmy Carter. Castro toured with Carter during the 1976 campaign and he
spoke at the 1976 Democratic National Convention in New York City, urging the Latino Caucus
to lend its support to Carter. Castro's support proved instrumental in Carter's garnering
the Latino vote in the Democratic primaries, where Mo Udall was Carter's main opponent, as
well in the general election against incumbent President Gerald Ford. In 1977, Castro
resigned the governorship of Arizona when President Jimmy Carter offered him an appointment
as U.S. Ambassador to Argentina. This ambassadorship posed many challenges: the Argentine
economy was in shambles as it suffered runaway inflation and the government was widely
accused of human rights abuses. Castro succeeded in maintaining friendly relations between
the U.S. and Argentina while putting pressure on the Argentine government to improve its
human rights record. He resigned from the ambassadorship in July 1980 and returned to
Arizona to resume his law practice.
From 1980 to 2003, Castro's private practice concentrated on the areas of immigration law
and international law. Castro retired from his private law practice in 2003. He has been
accorded numerous honors over the years, including induction into the Northern Arizona
University Sports Hall of Fame as well as receipt of honorary doctorates from Northern
Arizona University, Arizona State University, and La Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara.
Also, Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano proclaimed February 16, 2006, as "Raul H. Castro
Day" in Arizona. He has been honored by all of the major higher education institutions in
Arizona. The Raul H. Castro Institute was established as a collaborative effort between
Arizona State University, Phoenix College, and the Maricopa County Community College
District. The Institute sponsors policy research regarding the Arizona Latino community. The
Raul H. Castro Scholarship is awarded annually to deserving students at the University of
Arizona through the Center for Latin American Studies. Also, the Raul H. Castro College of
Social and Behavioral Sciences building at Northern Arizona University is named in his
honor.
Scope and Content Note
The Raul H. Castro Papers document his career in public service from his election as a Pima
County judge in 1958 through three U.S. ambassadorships (El Salvador 1964-1968, Bolivia
1968-1969, and Argentina 1977-1980) as well as the governorship of Arizona (1974-1977). The
collection also contains material highlighting his education and sports activities at
Arizona State Teacher's College (now Northern Arizona University), his legal education at
the University of Arizona, his private law practice, his family life, and his personal and
business interests. The collection is organized into eleven series (one series, Photographic
Material, is subdivided into four subseries). The collection contains correspondence, news
clippings, subject files, governor files, law practice files, photographic material,
audiovisual material, objects, and scrapbooks.
Organization
This collection is organized into twelve series. The Photographic Material series contains
four subseries.
It is the responsibility of the user to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the
copyright (the institution, the creator of the record, the author or his/her transferees,
heirs, legates, or literary executors). The user agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the
Arizona Board of Regents for the University of Arizona, its officers, employees, and agents
from and against all claims made by any person asserting that he or she is an owner of
copyright.
Access Terms
Geographic Name(s)
Arizona -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
Arizona -- Politics and government -- 20th century --
Sources
.75 linear feet (about 750 items). Arrangement: alphabetical.
The Biographical Files series contains miscellaneous biographical material relating to
Raul H. and Patricia Castro. Included are items regarding Governor Castro's induction
into the Northern Arizona University Sports Hall of Fame, and his receipt of honorary
degrees. (Note: some folders of biographical files are located in Series 11:
Oversized).
box
folder
1
1
Affidavit of Raul H. Castro., 1998
1
2
Biographical Material., 1976-2007
1
3
Castro, Patricia., 1970-1977
1
4
Certificates and Awards., 1939-1977
1
5
Cochise County Courthouse Diamond Jubilee Celebration., 2006
1
6
Ft. Lowell Property (Tucson)., 1970-1977
1
7
General., 1970-1986
1
8
General., 2000-2007
1
9
Honorary Degrees., 1967-1977
1
10
Northern Arizona University Sports Hall of Fame Induction., 1988
Arrangement: alphabetical. This series contains personal letters and official letters
from Castro's diplomatic career. Political correspondence with notables such as Vice
President Nelson Rockefeller, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Senator Barry
Goldwater, and former Massachusetts governor and presidential candidate Michael Dukakis
are included. Some correspondence is in Spanish.
box
folder
1
13
Aja Espil, Jorge (Ambassador to Argentina)., 1981
1
14
Albanez, Ernestine., 1970-1994
1
15
Archer, Pat., 1982
1
16
Argentina., 1978-1980
1
17
Argentina., 1979
1
18
Babbitt, Bruce., 1981-1986
1
19
Barfield, John., 1998-1999
1
20
Basha, Eddie., 1975-1988
1
21
Bensusan, Dr. H. Guy (Northern Arizona University)., 1983
1
22
Bolivia., 1969
1
23
Castro, Patricia M., undated
1
24
Castro, Patricia M., 1944-1946
1
25
Castro, Patricia M., 1964-1968
1
26-27
Christmas Cards., 1975
1
28
Christmas Cards., 1976
1
29
DeConcini, Dennis., 1981-1988
1
30
De Leon, Armando., 1981-1982
1
31
Drinkwater, Herb., 1981
1
32
El Salvador., 1965-1967
1
33
El Sol Investment Corporation., 1996
1
34
General., undated
1
35
General., 1947
1
36
General., 1954
1
37
General., 1964-1967
1
38
General., 1972-1974
1
39
General., 1976-1979
1
40
General., 1980
1
41-42
General., 1981
1
43-44
General., 1982
1
45
General., 1983-1985
1
46-47
General., 1986
1
48-50
General., 1988
box
folder
2
1
General., 1988-1989
2
2
General., 1990-1998
2
3
General., 2001-2003
2
4
Giffords, Gabrielle., 2009
2
5
Gillette, Michael L (Lyndon Baines Johnson Library)., 1980-1982
2
6
Goddard, Sam (Arizona State Democratic Committee Chairman)., 1986
2
7
Greeting Cards., undated
2
8
Greeting Cards., 1964-2003
2
9
Harvey, Christine., 2003
2
10
Hate Letters., 1972-1977
2
11
Hickey, William M., 1981-1982
2
12
Invitations., undated
2
13
Invitations., 1965-1967
2
14
Invitations., 1978-1979
2
15-16
Invitations., 1981-1983
2
17
Invitations., 1985-1989
2
18
Invitations., 1990
2
19
Invitations., 2004
2
20
Jaro, Sue., 1976
2
21
Kimball, Richard., 1985-1986
2
22
Lippman-Gordon, Marilyn., 1981
2
23
Los San Patricios de Arizona., 2003
2
24
MacDonald, Peter., 1976-1986
2
25
Moffard, Rose., 1981-1986
2
26
New Articles., 1973-1976
2
27-28
Personal., 1975
2
29
Political., 1960-1988
2
30
Powell, Minnie Mae (Durfee Awards)., 1986
2
31
Rogers, Ginger., 1980
2
32
Siderman, Carlos (re: Jose Siderman Kidnapping in Argentina)., 1981
4.5 linear feet (about 3,000 items). Arrangement: alphabetical.
The bulk of the material of this series was created during Raul H. Castro's tenure as
governor of Arizona, 1974-1977. This series includes correspondence and includes several
folders of letters to and from constituents as well as received letters of invitation to
speak at and attend official and social events. Also included are several folders
containing Patricia Castro's professional correspondence related to her duties as first
lady of Arizona. Included are events calendars for Raul and Patricia Castro, financial
disclosure statements, newsletters from various Arizona state agencies, information
regarding Bicentennial projects, information regarding the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial
dedication, and brochures and other publications from various Governors' conferences
attended by Raul H. Castro.
box
folder
2
36
Ali, Muhammad (Show Low, Arizona)., 1976
2
37
Annual Governors' Conference- A First Lady, Everyone., 1976
2
38-39
Appointment Books., 1975
2
40
Appointment Books., 1975-1976
2
41
Arizona Artists in Action., 1974-1977
2
42
Arizona Board of Regents., 1975
2
43
Arizona Department of Transportation Applications., 1976
2
44
Arizona Farm Bureau Federation Annual Meeting Program., 1975
2
45
Arizona Game and Fish Department., 1975-1976
box
folder
3
1
Arizona Game and Fish Department Wildlife Bulletin., 1975-1976
3
2
Arizona Game and Fish Department Wildlife Bulletin., 1976
3
3
Arizona Motion Picture Development Program., 1975-1977
3
4
Arizona Office of Tourism Pamphlet., undated
3
5
Articles about Castro, Raul., 1974-1976
3
6-12
Arts and Humanities., 1975-1976
3
13
Asian Goodwill Trade Mission., 1975
3
14
Bicentennial Projects., 1976
3
15
Bobby Ball Memorial Auto Race., 1976
3
16
Calendars., 1967-1978
3
17-18
Calendars., 1974
3
19
Calendars., 1975-1976
3
20
California Border Cities Leadership Conference (San Diego,
California)., 1975
3
21
Cantu, Armando., 1976
3
22
Capital Rotunda Christmas., 1976
3
23
Casa Castro (San Carlos, Sonora)., 1974-1977
3
24
"Castro for Governor"., 1970
3
25-27
"Castro for Governor"., 1974
box
folder
4
1
"Castro for Governor" Briefing Materials., 1974
4
2-6
Castro, Patricia M. (Events)., 1976
4
7-11
Castro, Patricia M. (Events)., 1977
4
12
Castro, Patricia (Recipes)., 1977
4
13
Castro, Patricia (Speeches)., 1976-1977
4
14
Christmas Cards from Governors., 1976
4
15
Christmas Lists., 1976
4
16
Copper License Plate., 1975-1977
4
17
Correspondence - Castro, Patricia M., 1974
4
18
Correspondence - Castro, Patricia M., 1974-1977
4
19
Correspondence - Castro, Patricia M., 1975
4
20-21
Correspondence - Castro, Patricia M., 1975-1976
4
22
Correspondence - Castro, Patricia M., 1976
box
folder
5
1-2
Correspondence - Castro, Patricia M., 1976-1977
5
3-4
Correspondence - Convention Bureau., 1975-1976
5
5
Correspondence - General., 1975-1976
5
6
Correspondence - General., 1976
5
7
Correspondence - Governors., 1975-1977
5
8-11
Correspondence - Governor's Office., 1976
5
12-13
Correspondence - Gubernatorial Letters of Congratulation., 1976
5
14
Correspondence - Gubernatorial Letters of Greeting., 1975-1976
6.0 linear feet (about 4,000 items). Arrangement: alphabetical.
The bulk of this series consists of appointment books, telephone memo records, and
Arizona state bar publications. The series also contains material regarding Raul H.
Castro's "of counsel" status with the New York firm Walsh & Levine and material
documenting his participation with the Napolitano for Governor campaign, his involvement
with Nogales City Charter Reform, and his appointment to the Arizona State Sentencing
and Parity Review Study Committee (he was appointed to the committee in 1993 by Chief
Justice Stanley Feldman of the Arizona Supreme Court). Additionally, there is
information regarding Raul Castro's representation of Nora Nistor in a high-profile
murder case in Tucson (Ms. Nistor was charged with murdering her husband and she relied
on the "battered-spouse" defense at her trial). Some items are in Spanish.
box
folder
7
18
Aliens (Illegal Entry)., 2000
7
19
Application for Asylum and for Withholding of Deportation (Form I-
589)., undated
7
20
Appointment Books., 1995
7
21
Appointment Books., 1996
7
22
Appointment Books., 1998
7
23
Appointment Books., 1999
7
24
Appointment Books., 2001
box
folder
8
1
Argentine American Chamber of Commerce, Inc., 1988-1990
8
2
"Arizona Ground Water Law: The Need for
Legislation" (Arizona Law Review)., 1975
8
3
Arizona Torts Verdicts., undated
8
4
Arizona/Sonora Project: Balancing the Future., 1996
8
5
The Arlin J. Brown Information Center of Phoenix, Inc., 1987
8
6
Castillo V. Burrill., 1975-1976
8
7
City of Nogales Utility System Purchase., 2003
8
8
Cloning (Legal Issues)., 1997
8
9
Community Property Law in Arizona.
, undated
8
10-11
Consumer Choice Coalition., 1990
8
12
Crime & Delinquency (Volume 28, Number
1, January 1982).
, 1982
8
13
Crime & Delinquency (Volume 31,
Number 3, July 1985)., 1985
8
14
Derecho Internacional Publico.
, 1963
8
15
Domestic and Foreign Corporations for
Profit.
, 1959
8
16
Dominican Trade Mission., 1998
8
17
"Economic Impact of the Mexico-Arizona
Relationship".
, 2003
8
18
Employment Inquires., 1990
8
19-20
Evans, Leonard (The Universal Economic and Education Trust)., 1996-2004
8
21
General., 1977
8
22
Good Victory Enterprises Corporation., 1983
8
23
Haim, Marc., 1980-1981
8
24
Historic Building Analysis of the Elias/Rodriguez House (Tempe,
Arizona)., 1992
8
25
International Law Section 1996 Directory (State Bar of Arizona)., 1996
8
26
International Law Section 1998-1999 Directory (State Bar of
Arizona)., 1998
8
27
Law Office Stationary., undated
8
28
Legal Forms., 1953-1954
8
29
Legal Forms (blank)., undated
8
30
Los Abogados., 1988
8
31
Lowe, Elisa Partida., 2003
8
32
LVO Cable of Tucson, Inc., 1974-1975
8
33
MacDonald, Peter ("The Pardoning of Peter
MacDonald, Sr.").
, 1993
8
34
Manufacturing in Sonora, Mexico., 1988
8
35
Massious, Peter (Evangelous Restaurant)., 2003
8
36
Mexico Telephone Area Codes Directory., 2001
8
37
Miscellaneous., 1981-1982
8
37
Miscellaneous., 1981-1982
8
38
Napolitano for Governor Campaign., 2001-2002
8
39
National Governors' Association., 1983
8
40
National Institute of Former Governors., 1990
8
41-42
Norma Nistor Murder Trial., 1982-1983
8
43
Nogales City Charter Reform Referendum., 2000
8
44
Petit, Preble., 1993
8
45
Phelps Dodge Corporation., 1986
8
46
Pima County Superior Court 1985 Annual Report., 1985
box
folder
9
1
Ramirez, Mauro., 1971
9
2
Red Mass (Diocese of Phoenix)., 1989
9
3
Roladex A-C., undated
9
4
Roladex D-L., undated
9
4
Roladex D-L., undated
9
5
Roladex M-Q., undated
9
6
Roladex R-T., undated
9
7
Roladex U-Z., undated
9
8
Salvadoran Asylum Case (Affidavit Request)., 1981-1983
9
9
State Bar of Arizona., 1985-1990
9
10
State of Arizona Marriage Handbook.
, 2002
9
11-15
State Sentencing and Parity Review Study Committee., 1993
9
16
Taking a Sonoran Declaracíon in an American
Court.
, 1997
9
17
Telephone Memo Records., 1986
9
18
Telephone Memo Records., 1986-1987
9
19-24
Telephone Memo Records., 1987
9
25-26
Telephone Memo Records., 1987-1988
box
folder
10
1
Telephone Memo Records., 1987-1988
10
2-13
Telephone Memo Records., 1988
10
14
Telephone Memo Records., 1988-1989
10
15-19
Telephone Memo Records., 1989
box
folder
11
1-2
Telephone Memo Records., 1989
11
3
Tohono O'Odham Nation., 2002
11
4
The Trial Reporter of Southern Arizona.
, 1996
11
5
United States Department of State Publications., 1984-1990
6.0 linear feet (about 4,000 items). Arrangement: alphabetical.
This series contains materials related to Castro's diplomatic career, speeches
(including drafts and final versions), and material related to speeches (including
magazine clippings, copies of others' speeches, and books). The series also contains
several transcripts of biographical interviews given by Raul H. Castro. Some items are
in Spanish. (Note: a subject files folder is located in Series 11: Oversized).
box
folder
11
10
Ambassadorship to Argentina., 1977
11
11
Ambassadorship to El Salvador., 1964-1966
11
12
Bolles, Don., 1975-1980
11
13
Botantes en Eleccíon General Nov. 2 de 1954., 1954
11
14
Business Cards - Miscellaneous., undated
11
15
Carter Administration Conflict of Interest Questionnaire., undated
11
16
Ceremonies Installing the Honorable Raul H. Castro, Judge., 1959
11
17
Churchill, Winston., 1965-1975
11
18
Citizen Band Radio Station Permit., 1976
11
19-22
Diplomatic Calling Cards., undated
11
23
Dogs., 1975-1977
11
24
F-4 Phantom Flight (Luke Air Force Base)., 1975
11
25
Guest Book - Unidentified., undated
11
26
Horses., 1971-1977
11
27
Invitation - Presidential Inauguration of Ronald Wilson Reagan (Commemorative
Invitation)., 1985
4.5 linear feet (about 3,000 items). Arrangement: alphabetical.
This series contains some news clippings from the 1950s regarding the Castro's "El
Milagro" pony farm in Tucson. Also, there are clippings that document each new position
in Raul H. Castro's public career. The series includes extensive clippings related to
the 1970 and 1974 gubernatorial campaigns as well as clippings documenting Castro's
governorship from 1974 to 1977. Of particular note are folders of clippings related to
the investigation of the 1976 bombing death of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles.
Several clippings from the 1990s and 2000s sum up Raul H. Castro's life and career. Some
news clippings are in Spanish. (Note: some folders of oversized news clippings are
located in Series 11: Oversized).
6.0 linear feet (about 4,000 items). Arrangement: alphabetical.
This series is divided into four subseries. The Photo Albums subseries (1977; bulk
undated) contains two albums of photographs taken on a trip to the North American
Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) center at Cheyenne Mountain, Colorado. Photo Albums
also contains an undated album of photographs of Ambassador Castro's official visit to a
city in Argentina. The Photographs subseries (1939-2003; bulk undated) makes up the bulk
of the Photographic Material series. It contains an assortment of photographs concerning
different aspects of Raul Castro's career. There are photographs taken during his three
ambassadorships. In particular, the subseries contains photographs documenting President
Lyndon B. Johnson's and Lady Bird Johnson's visit to El Salvador in 1968 (the Castros
hosted this visit). There are many photographs taken during Raul Castro's governorship
of Arizona, including several official photographic portraits. The subseries also
contains many family photographs as well as photographs of political, entertainment, and
sports celebrities such as Jimmy Carter (with Raul Castro; inscribed), Clint Eastwood
(with Raul Castro), Clint Eastwood (with Patricia Castro; inscribed), Charlton Heston
(with Raul Castro), Ginger Rogers, and Olympian Jesse Owens (inscribed). The Negatives
subseries contains family images (including Raul Castro's birthplace) as well as images
of a trip through the Andes mountains of South America. The Slides subseries contains
images of the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial dedication festivities. (Note: some folders of
oversized photographs are located in Series 11: Oversized).
1.0 linear foot (about 1,000 items). Arrangement: alphabetical.
This series includes video (VHS, reel-to-reel, and DVD) and audio (cassette,
reel-to-reel, and CD). Of particular interest is the 2006 video commemorating the
diamond jubilee of the Cochise County Courthouse (Raul H. Castro was naturalized as a
U.S. citizen at this courthouse) as well as the 1975 video of NBC's Today show
highlighting the state of Arizona and including Hugh Downs's interview of Governor Raul
H. Castro. Some items are in Spanish.
2.5 linear feet (about 2,250 items). Arrangement: alphabetical.
This series contains an assortment of plaques, campaign buttons, a key to an Argentine
city, a silk pennant from Argentina, and a "Gubernatorial Decision-Maker" machine
fashioned by employees at Honeywell and given to Raul Castro during his tenure as
governor. (Note: some oversized objects are located in Series 11: Oversized).
box
folder
22
1
Campaign Buttons; "Castro: Arizona's Next Governor.", undated
2.0 linear feet (about 2,000 items). Arrangement: alphabetical.
This series includes a scrapbook of news clippings regarding the 1974 gubernatorial
campaign, a scrapbook of Raul H. Castro's school and sports news clippings, Patricia
Castro's high school scrapbook, Patricia Castro's Arizona first lady press clippings,
and a travel scrapbook for Veronica Steiner (Raul H. Castro's mother-in-law). Some items
are in Spanish.
box
folder
24
1
1974 Gubernatorial Election Clippings., 1974-1975
24
2
Castro, Patricia., undated
24
3
Castro, Patricia Norris., undated
24
4
Castro, Raul (School and Sports Clippings)., undated
24
5
"Excelentisimo Raul H. Castro Gobernador Estado de Arizona Mexico D.F. Mayo
1975.", 1975
Arrangement: alphabetical. Included in this series are oversized items from
biographical files (1995 proclamation from Governor Janet Napolitano commemorating Raul
H. Castro's 89th birthday; various certificates and awards); miscellaneous (drawings,
maps, political cartoons, and posters); news clippings (including 1903 issues of Arizona
Republican and Tucson Citizen); subject files (blueprints for reception room at Arizona
State Capitol); photographic material (including inscribed President Lyndon B. Johnson
family portrait and Carter/Mondale inaugural photograph signed by President Jimmy
Carter); and objects (oil portrait, plaques, Castro & Zipf law firm sign). Some
items are in Spanish.
box
folder
27
1
Biographical Files; Certificates and Awards, Miscellaneous., 1958-1991
27
2
Biographical Files; Governor Napolitano's Proclamation in Celebration of Raul
Castro's 89th Birthday., 2005
27
3
News Clippings; General., 1903
27
4
News Clippings; General., 1960-2007
box
folder
28
1
Subject Files; Blueprints, State Capitol Building Reception Room., 1975
28
2
Photographic Material; Photographs, Ambassadorships - Argentina --
General., 1978
