Guide to the Records of Ad Hoc Committee on the Human Rights and Genocide Treaties
1943-1982
(Bulk 1960-1979)
Wagner #37
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Descriptive Summary
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Creator: |
Ad Hoc Committee on the Human Rights and Genocide Treaties
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Title: |
Ad Hoc Committee on the Human Rights and Genocide Treaties Records
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Dates: |
1943-1982, (Bulk 1960-1979) |
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Abstract: |
The Ad Committee on the Human Rights and Genocide Treaties was organized in the spring of 1964 by some 35 national voluntary
organizations for the purpose of encouraging the United States government to commit itself, through ratification of four United
Nations conventions (dealing with Genocide, Slavery, Forced Labor and the Political Rights of Women), to the building and
strengthening of a body of international law in the field of human rights. The first such measure, concerned with the basic,
inviolable right to life itself, was the Genocide Convention. Developed in the highly charged atmosphere of the years immediately
following the Holocaust, it was adopted unanimously by the UN General Assembly in 1948 and signed, but never ratified, by
the United States. The Committee’s task was to overcome legislators’ resistance to ratification, through direct lobbying,
publicity campaigns and outreach to sympathetic sectors of the U.S. population. Under the leadership of its Executive Secretary,
Betty Kaye Taylor (a long-time staff member of the Jewish Labor Committee) the Committee mobilized labor, civil rights, civil
liberties, religious and fraternal organizations, and achieved a steadily growing body of support from Democratic and liberal
Republican senators. But Congressional opposition and public indifference proved intransigent. The campaign was to last much
longer, and was strewn with more bitter disappointments, than the organizers of the Committee could have imagined; ratification
was finally achieved in 1986. The collection includes administrative records, publicity materials, reports, clippings, articles,
and extensive correspondence with prominent supporters of ratification.
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Quantity: |
6 linear feet (6 boxes) |
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Call Phrase: |
Wagner #37 |
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Historical/Biographical Note
The Ad Committee on the Human Rights and Genocide Treaties was organized in the spring of 1964 by some 35 national voluntary
organizations for the purpose of encouraging the United States government to commit itself, through ratification of four United
Nations conventions (dealing with Genocide, Slavery, Forced Labor and the Political Rights of Women), to the building and
strengthening of a body of international law in the field of human rights. The first such measure, concerned with the basic,
inviolable right to life itself, was the Genocide Convention. Developed in the highly charged atmosphere of the years immediately
following the Holocaust, it was adopted unanimously by the UN General Assembly in 1948 and signed, but never ratified, by
the United States. Despite President John F. Kennedy’s support for ratification of all four conventions, expressed in addresses
to the U.S. Senate and the UN General Assembly in the summer and fall of 1963, Congressional resistance to ratification proved
to be deeply entrenched. The Committee’s task was to overcome that resistance, through direct lobbying, publicity campaigns
and outreach to sympathetic sectors of the U.S. population. The campaign was to last much longer, and was strewn with more
bitter disappointments, than the organizers of the Committee could have imagined.
The organizations comprising the Ad Hoc Committee represented a wide range of civil liberties, religious, labor and fraternal
groups, among them the American Civil Liberties Union, the American Friends Service Committee, the American Veterans Committee,
B’nai B’rith, Hadassah, the Industrial Union Department of the AFL-CIO, the Jewish Labor Committee, the NAACP, the National
Conference of Christians and Jews, the United Church of Christ, the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, the
Workmen’s Circle, the Ukrainian National Association and several individual trade unions. Through the National Conference
of Christians and Jews the Committee forged close ties with the social action wings of a number of Christian and Jewish denominations.
The United Nations Association put the Committee in touch with liberal supporters of the UN nationwide, and by using its connections
to the AFL-CIO and the Jewish Labor Committee the Committee garnered support throughout the labor movement.
The day-to-day work of the Committee was coordinated by its able Executive Secretary, Betty Kaye Taylor. Born in Freeport,
Long Island, Betty Kaye attended Freeport High School and the Morris High School in the Bronx. She graduated from the University
of Wisconsin in 1946 and went to work as an organizer, based in Chicago, for the International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union.
Beginning in her high-school years she had been a political activist as a member of the Young People’s Socialist League, and
was eventually recommended by Daniel Bell to become an employee of the Jewish Labor Committee. She worked with JLC staffer
(and Warsaw Ghetto survivor) Jerzy Glicksman in Chicago and transferred to the JLC’s national office in New York in 1948.
There she coordinated the work of the JLC’s field representatives, edited Labor Reports (a JLC news service) and later became
an assistant to the National Director. Bette Kaye Taylor remained on the JLC staff during her years of service to the Ad
Hoc Committee. When she retired from the JLC in 1981, the work of the Committee was carried on by Hyman Bookbinder of the
American Jewish Committee. Throughout the life of the Committee its work was greatly assisted by William Korey, foreign affairs
director of B’nai B’rith and a leading scholar in the field of international human rights.
In the course of its years of work, the Committee won the support of an impressive roster of prominent individuals, in and
out of Congress. But its efforts met a long string of defeats. Although President Truman had urged ratification of the convention,
xenophobia, isolationism, public indifference and the exigencies of superpower politics proved to be insuperable obstacles
during four decades of Democratic and Republican administrations alike. In 1967 the Committee’s staunchest Congressional
champion, Senator William Proxmire, delivered the first of innumerable speeches (sometimes daily statements) on the subject
over the next twenty years. Throughout the horrors of Biafra, East Pakistan and Rwanda, the Senate continued to turn a deaf
ear. After the Khmer Rouge atrocities in Cambodia became public several senators joined the battle for ratification, still
to no avail. Ironically, as historian Brian Urquhart has pointed out (NY Review of Books, April 25, 2002, p.13), it was in
the wake of the public relations disaster of President Ronald Reagan’s visit to the SS graves at Bitburg, Germany, that the
treaty was finally ratified. Even this gesture of concession to public outrage was undermined by a number of provisions immunizing
the U.S. against the possibility of ever being charged with genocide. The vote in the Senate was 83 in favor, 11 against and
6 not voting; the U.S. was the 98th country to ratify the convention.
Sources:
William Korey, “The United States and the Genocide Convention: Leading Advocate and Leading Obstacle,” Ethics and International
Affairs, Vol. 11 (1997), pp. 271-290.
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Scope and Content Note
The collection includes administrative records of the Ad Hoc Committee (reports, financial records, internal correspondence,
etc.) as well as a comprehensive collection of the outreach and publicity materials generated during the campaign for U.S.
ratification of the Genocide and other UN conventions (flyers, conference programs, mass mailings, magazine articles, clippings,
statements from the Congressional record, etc.). The collection also includes numerous resolutions passed by member organizations
in support of the campaign and polls of Congressional opinion on the issue.
Notable individuals represented in files of correspondence with supporters of the Committee’s work are Presidents John F.
Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Jimmy Carter, Senator William Proxmire, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, Senator J. William Fulbright,
Senator Jacob K. Javits, Senator Edward M Kennedy, Arthur J. Goldberg, William Korey, David Dubinsky, Herschel Halbert, Telford
Taylor and Martin Luther King, Jr., among others.
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Restrictions
Access Restrictions
Open for research without restrictions.
Use Restrictions
Permission to publish materials must be obtained in writing from the:
Tamiment Library/Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive
Elmer Holmes Bobst Library
70 Washington Square South
New York, NY 10012
Phone: (212) 998-2630
Fax: (212) 995-4225
E-mail: gail.malmgreen@nyu.edu
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Access Points
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Subject Names: |
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Goldberg, Arthur J. |
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Korey, William, 1922- |
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Proxmire, William. |
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Taylor, Betty Kaye. |
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Subject Organizations: |
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Ad Hoc Committee on the Human Rights and Genocide Treaties. |
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Jewish Labor Committee (U.S.) |
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National Council of Christians and Jews. |
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United Nations Association. |
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Subject Topics: |
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Genocide – Political aspects. |
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Genocide – United States – Public opinion. |
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Genocide. |
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Human rights. |
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United Nations. General Assembly. Convention on the Political Rights of Women. |
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United Nations. General Assembly. Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide. |
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Subject Places: |
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New York (State)--New York. |
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Document Types: |
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Clippings. |
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Correspondence. |
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Flyers. |
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Press releases. |
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Reports. |
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Administrative Information
Provenance
The records were donated to the Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives by the Jewish Labor Committee and Betty Kaye Taylor in 1996.
Preferred Citation
Published citations should take the following form:
Identification of item, date (if known); The [Records of Ad Hoc Committee on the Human Rights and Genocide Treaties; Wagner
#37; box number; folder number; New York University Libraries ;New York University Libraries
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Container List
[The following section contains a detailed listing of the materials in the collection.]
| Series I: General Files, 1943-1982.
|
| Box |
Folder |
Title |
Date |
| 1
|
1 |
Abraham, Morris |
1967, undated |
| 1
|
2 |
Actions of Member Organizations |
1971-1979, undated |
| 1
|
3 |
Ad Hoc Committee |
1963-1965 |
| 1
|
4 |
Ad Hoc Committee |
1966 |
| 1
|
5 |
Ad Hoc Committee |
1967 |
| 1
|
6 |
Ad Hoc Committee |
1968 |
| 1
|
7 |
Ad Hoc Committee |
1969 |
| 1
|
8 |
Ad Hoc Committee |
1970-1974, 1979 |
| 1
|
9 |
Ad Hoc Committee: Advisory Committee |
1966 |
| 1
|
10 |
Ad Hoc Committee: Executive Board |
1967-1968 |
| 1
|
11 |
Ad Hoc Committee: Finances |
1965 |
| 1
|
12 |
Ad Hoc Committee: Fundraising |
1971 |
| 1
|
13 |
Ad Hoc Committee: Mailings |
1970-1971 |
| 1
|
14 |
Ad Hoc Committee: Member Organizations |
1964-1973 |
| 1
|
15 |
Ad Hoc Committee: Minutes |
1964-1966 |
| 1
|
16 |
Ad Hoc Committee: Minutes |
1967-1971 |
| 1
|
17 |
Ad Hoc Committee: Statement of Purpose |
undated |
| 1
|
18 |
Advisory Committee Meeting |
1966 |
| 1
|
19 |
AFL-CIO |
1965-1968 |
| 1
|
20 |
AFL-CIO: Resolutions |
1973-1975 |
| 1
|
21 |
AFL-CIO: Statements |
1964, 1968 |
| 1
|
22 |
AFL-CIO: Survey |
1971 |
| 1
|
23 |
American Bar Association |
1950, 1963-1978, undated |
| 1
|
24 |
American Bar Association: Resolution |
1967-1968 |
| 1
|
25 |
American Civil Liberties Union |
1964-1967 |
| 1
|
26 |
American Ethical Union |
1965-1966 |
| 1
|
27 |
American Jewish Committee |
1961-1967 |
| 1
|
28 |
American Jewish Congress |
1963-1967, undated |
| 1
|
29 |
American Veterans Committee |
1965 |
| 1
|
30 |
Armenians |
1965 |
| 1
|
31 |
Assembly for Human Rights (Montreal) |
1968 |
| 1
|
32 |
Bagby, Grover C.: Article |
1966 |
| 1
|
33 |
Baldwin, Roger |
1966 |
| 1
|
34 |
Baptist Church |
1967, 1971-1972 |
| 1
|
35 |
Bibliographies |
1964 |
| 1
|
36 |
Bipartisan Appeal |
1971-1972, undated |
| Box |
Folder |
Title |
Date |
| 2
|
1 |
Bitker, Bruno V. |
1963-1979 |
| 2
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2 |
B’nai B’rith |
1964-1977 |
| 2
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3 |
Bookbinder, Hyman |
1969-1981 |
| 2
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4 |
Boston |
1965-1967 |
| 2
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5 |
Britain |
1963 |
| 2
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6 |
Brooke, Edward W. |
1966 |
| 2
|
7 |
Buckley, James: Petition to |
1971-1972, undated |
| 2
|
8 |
Canada |
1964-1967 |
| 2
|
9 |
Carter, Pres. Jimmy |
1977-1979 |
| 2
|
10 |
Catholic Association for International Peace |
1964-1965 |
| 2
|
11 |
Catholic Church |
1974 |
| 2
|
12 |
Church, Frank |
1970-1972 |
| 2
|
13 |
Church Amendments |
undated |
| 2
|
14 |
Cleveland, Harlan |
1964 |
| 2
|
15 |
Conference of Presidents |
1965-1966 |
| 2
|
16 |
Conference (Washington) |
1964 |
| 2
|
17 |
Conference (Washington) |
1965 |
| 2
|
18 |
Conference (Washington) |
1969-1970 |
| 2
|
19 |
Conference (Washington): Delegates’ Packet |
1966-1971 |
| 2
|
20 |
Conference (Washington): Preparations |
1969-1970 |
| 2
|
21 |
Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) |
1966 |
| 2
|
22 |
Congressional Committee on Foreign Affairs |
1973 |
| 2
|
23 |
Congressional Record: Senate |
1969-1971 |
| 2
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24 |
Congressional Record: Senate |
1979 |
| 2
|
25 |
Contributions |
1970-1971 |
| 2
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26 |
Correspondence |
1963 |
| 2
|
27 |
Correspondence |
Jan 1964-Sep 1964 |
| 2
|
28 |
Correspondence |
Oct 1964-Dec 1964 |
| 2
|
29 |
Correspondence |
Jan 1965-May 1965 |
| 2
|
30 |
Correspondence |
Jun 1965-Dec 1965 |
| 2
|
31 |
Correspondence |
1966 |
| 2
|
32 |
Correspondence |
1967 |
| Box |
Folder |
Title |
Date |
| 3
|
1 |
Correspondence |
1968 |
| 3
|
2 |
Correspondence |
1969 |
| 3
|
3 |
Correspondence |
1970 |
| 3
|
4 |
Correspondence |
1971 |
| 3
|
5 |
Correspondence |
1972 |
| 3
|
6 |
Correspondence |
1973 |
| 3
|
7 |
Correspondence |
1974 |
| 3
|
8 |
Correspondence |
1975-1976 |
| 3
|
9 |
Correspondence |
1977 |
| 3
|
10 |
Correspondence |
1978 |
| 3
|
11 |
Correspondence |
1979 |
| 3
|
12 |
Correspondence |
1980 |
| 3
|
13 |
Correspondence |
1981-1982 |
| 3
|
14 |
Correspondence |
1983 |
| 3
|
15 |
Crank Mail |
1965 |
| 3
|
16 |
Democratic National Committee |
1963-1964 |
| 3
|
17 |
Democratic Party |
1964, 1968 |
| 3
|
18 |
Detroit |
1964-1968 |
| 3
|
19 |
Dodd, Thomas |
1965 |
| 3
|
20 |
Draft Resolution: International Human Rights and Genocide Convention |
undated |
| 3
|
21 |
Dubinsky, David |
undated |
| 3
|
22 |
Dworkis, Martin |
1965 |
| 3
|
23 |
Elendorf Meeting |
1965 |
| 3
|
24 |
Emma Lazarus Clubs |
1966-1967 |
| 3
|
25 |
Episcopal Church |
1968-1969 |
| 3
|
26 |
Ervin, Sam J. |
1973-1974 |
| 3
|
27 |
Ferwerda, Vernon |
1971-1980 |
| 3
|
28 |
Finances |
1965-1970 |
| 3
|
29 |
Foreign Policy Association |
1965-1967 |
| 3
|
30 |
Fulbright, J. William |
1964, 1968-1979 |
| 3
|
31 |
Gardner, Richard N. |
1965-1967, 1971 |
| 3
|
32 |
Genocide: General |
1943, 1952-1953, undated |
| 3
|
33 |
Genocide Convention: General |
1949, 1964-1981, undated |
| 3
|
34 |
Genocide Convention and Radical Right |
1970-1972, undated |
| 3
|
35 |
Genocide Convention: Women’s Appeal |
1972, undated |
| 3
|
36 |
Genocide Mailings |
1970-1981 |
| 3
|
37 |
Genocide: Poison Gas (Washington Post) |
1971 |
| 3
|
38 |
Goldberg, Arthur J. |
1966-1979 |
| 3
|
39 |
Goldberg Letter to Senators |
1974-1977 |
| 3
|
40 |
Gordon, Richard |
1964 |
| Box |
Folder |
Title |
Date |
| 4
|
1 |
Halbert, Herschel |
1967-1971 |
| 4
|
2 |
Halpern, Seymour |
1964-1966 |
| 4
|
3 |
Helsinki |
1976-1981 |
| 4
|
4 |
Hesburgh, Fr. Theodore |
1967 |
| 4
|
5 |
Human Rights: General |
1963-1980, undated |
| 4
|
6 |
Human Rights and Genocide Packet |
1964-1966, undated |
| 4
|
7 |
Human Rights: International Conventions and Covenants |
1967, undated |
| 4
|
8 |
Human Rights: Internet |
1979 |
| 4
|
9 |
Human Rights: Pamphlets |
1963-1970 |
| 4
|
10 |
Human Rights: Policy Statements |
1978-1980 |
| 4
|
11 |
Human Rights Year |
1967-1968 |
| 4
|
12 |
Human Rights Year: Booklets |
1963-1968 |
| 4
|
13 |
Humphrey, Hubert H. |
1964-1966 |
| 4
|
14 |
ICFTU Statement |
1968 |
| 4
|
15 |
Inquiries/Orders |
1971-1972 |
| 4
|
16 |
Institute for International Order |
1963-1967 |
| 4
|
17 |
International Bill of Human Rights |
[1977], undated |
| 4
|
18 |
International Convention on the Elimination…of Racial Discrimination |
1965 |
| 4
|
19 |
International League for the Rights of Man |
1964 |
| 4
|
20 |
International Rescue Committee |
1964 |
| 4
|
21 |
Javits, Jacob K. |
1965, 1973-1979 |
| 4
|
22 |
Javits-Proxmire Letter |
1978-1979 |
| 4
|
23 |
Jewish Community Relations Councils |
1971-1979 |
| 4
|
24 |
Jewish Labor Committee |
1963-1970, undated |
| 4
|
25 |
Jewish Labor Committee: on Genocide |
1950-1967 |
| 4
|
26 |
Jewish Labor Committee: Soviet Jewry |
1949-1970 |
| 4
|
27 |
Jewish Organizations: on Ratification |
1949-1950 |
| 4
|
28 |
Jewish Organizations: on Ratification |
1966 |
| 4
|
29 |
Johnson, Pres. Lyndon B. |
1964-1968 |
| 4
|
30 |
Judaism in Social Action |
1965 |
| 4
|
31 |
Kampelman, Max |
1979 |
| 4
|
32 |
Kennedy, Edward M. |
1973 |
| 4
|
33 |
Kennedy, Pres. John F. |
1963-1964 |
| 4
|
34 |
Kennedy, Robert F. |
1964 |
| 4
|
35 |
King, Martin Luther, Jr. |
1966 |
| 4
|
36 |
Korey, William |
1964-1979 |
| 4
|
37 |
Kotler, Arnold H.: “US and Human Rights Conventions” |
1967 |
| 4
|
38 |
Leadership Conference on Human Rights |
1971 |
| 4
|
39 |
Liskofsky, Sidney |
1963-1966, 1977 |
| Box |
Folder |
Title |
Date |
| 5
|
1 |
Mansfield, Mike |
1972 |
| 5
|
2 |
Methodist Church |
1964-1967 |
| 5
|
3 |
Michigan Ad Hoc Committee |
1965-1967 |
| 5
|
4 |
Middle East |
1964 |
| 5
|
5 |
Minnesota |
1963, 1965, undated |
| 5
|
6 |
Minnesota |
1971 |
| 5
|
7 |
Minnesota Labor Committee for Human Rights |
1968 |
| 5
|
8 |
Morse, Arthur D. |
1970 |
| 5
|
9 |
NAACP |
1966 |
| 5
|
10 |
National Citizens Commission on International Cooperation |
1965 |
| 5
|
11 |
National Community Relations Advisory Council |
1949, 1963-1967, 1975 |
| 5
|
12 |
National Conference of Christians and Jews |
1972-1978 |
| 5
|
13 |
National Conference on Human Rights |
1977 |
| 5
|
14 |
National Council of Jewish Women |
1964-1966 |
| 5
|
15 |
National Freedom Assembly |
1973 |
| 5
|
16 |
National Lawyers Guild |
1949 |
| 5
|
17 |
National Urban League |
1966 |
| 5
|
18 |
New York Times Coverage |
1964-1972 |
| 5
|
19 |
Nixon, Pres. Richard M. |
1968-1970 |
| 5
|
20 |
Nixon: Letter to Genocide Conference |
1970 |
| 5
|
21 |
“No Auspices” Meeting |
1964 |
| 5
|
22 |
Opposition |
1965-1978 |
| 5
|
23 |
Orders for Material |
undated, 1971-1981 |
| 5
|
24 |
Pacem in Terris |
1965 |
| 5
|
25 |
Philadelphia |
1965-1970 |
| 5
|
26 |
President’s Commission for the Observance of Human Rights Year |
1968 |
| 5
|
27 |
Press Coverage |
1960s, undated |
| 5
|
28 |
Press Coverage |
1970s, 1982, undated |
| 5
|
29 |
Press Releases |
1970-1971 |
| 5
|
30 |
Proxmire, William |
1971-1982 |
| 5
|
31 |
Proxmire, William: Congressional Record |
1970-1971 |
| 5
|
32 |
Publicity Material |
1959-1970 |
| 5
|
33 |
Quaker Program at the UN |
1964-1967 |
| 5
|
34 |
Ratification: Charts |
1966-1967 |
| 5
|
35 |
Ratification: General |
1965-1971, undated |
| 5
|
36 |
Ratification of Conventions |
1967-1970, undated |
| 5
|
37 |
“Ratification of Human Rights Conventions,” paper by Diane La Voy |
1976 |
| 5
|
38 |
Religious Organizations |
1972-1980 |
| 5
|
39 |
Republican Party |
1964, undated |
| 5
|
40 |
Resolutions |
1953-1981, undated |
| 5
|
41 |
Rights of Women |
undated |
| 5
|
42 |
Robinson, Nehemiah: “The Genocide Convention” |
1960 |
| 5
|
43 |
Rockefeller, Nelson A. |
1968 |
| 5
|
44 |
San Francisco |
1965-1967 |
| 5
|
45 |
Seaman, Bernard |
1966 |
| 5
|
46 |
Seminar on Human Rights: Confidential Report |
1968 |
| 5
|
47 |
Senate Appeals |
1970-1974, undated |
| 5
|
48 |
Senate Correspondence |
1964-1965, undated |
| 5
|
49 |
Senate Correspondence |
1966-1968, 1970-1973 |
| 5
|
50 |
Senate Correspondence |
1974-1981 |
| Box |
Folder |
Title |
Date |
| 6
|
1 |
Senate Foreign Relations Committee |
1950 |
| 6
|
2 |
Senate Foreign Relations Committee |
1963-1968 |
| 6
|
3 |
Senate Foreign Relations Committee |
1969-1970 |
| 6
|
4 |
Senate Foreign Relations Committee |
1971-1978 |
| 6
|
5 |
Senate Foreign Relations Committee: Abram Testimony |
1967 |
| 6
|
6 |
Senate Foreign Relations Committee: Correspondence |
1971 |
| 6
|
7 |
Senate: Letters (Samples) |
1972, undated |
| 6
|
8 |
Senate: Poll |
1965-1968, undated |
| 6
|
9 |
Senate: Poll |
1971 |
| 6
|
10 |
Senate: Questionnaire |
1965 |
| 6
|
11 |
Senators’ Statements |
1965-1974, undated |
| 6
|
12 |
Socialist Party, USA |
1967 |
| 6
|
13 |
Soviet Union |
1953 |
| 6
|
14 |
Speeches for Senators |
undated |
| 6
|
15 |
Statement on Genocide Convention |
1970 |
| 6
|
16 |
Statements and Resolutions |
1969-1971 |
| 6
|
17 |
Suggested Guidelines for Community Action |
1967 |
| 6
|
18 |
Survey of Senate (AJC) |
1970 |
| 6
|
19 |
Taylor, Betty Kaye |
1977-1978 |
| 6
|
20 |
Taylor, Telford |
1960 |
| 6
|
21 |
Tillett, Gladys A. |
1966 |
| 6
|
22 |
Trade Unions |
1971-1979, undated |
| 6
|
23 |
Unitarian Universalist Association |
1965 |
| 6
|
24 |
United Nations |
1949, 1964-1968, undated |
| 6
|
25 |
United Nations Association |
1964 |
| 6
|
26 |
United Nations Association |
1965-1966 |
| 6
|
27 |
United Nations Association |
1967-1968 |
| 6
|
28 |
United Nations Association |
1969-1971 |
| 6
|
29 |
United Nations Association |
1972-1979 |
| 6
|
30 |
UN Commission on Human Rights |
1966 |
| 6
|
31 |
UN Convention on Forced Labor |
1957, 1963, undated |
| 6
|
32 |
UN Convention on Political Rights of Women |
1967, undated |
| 6
|
33 |
UN Convention on Racial Discrimination |
1965-1966, undated |
| 6
|
34 |
UN Convention on Slavery |
1956 |
| 6
|
35 |
UN Genocide Convention: Background |
1967, undated |
| 6
|
36 |
United Nations: Ratifying States |
1968, 1972-1973, undated |
| 6
|
37 |
UN: Washington Seminar on Human Rights |
1967-1979 |
| 6
|
38 |
U.S. State Department |
1966 |
| 6
|
39 |
United World Federalists |
1966-1967 |
| 6
|
40 |
Universal Declaration of Human Rights |
1968-1978 |
| 6
|
41 |
Visits to Senators |
1970 |
| 6
|
42 |
Warren, Earl: Statement |
1968 |
| 6
|
43 |
Washington Conference |
1965 |
| 6
|
44 |
Women’s Appeal |
1972-1973 |
| 6
|
45 |
Workmen’s Circle |
1965-1966 |
| 6
|
46 |
World Assembly for Human Rights |
1968 |
| 6
|
47 |
World Jewish Congress |
1964-1968 |
| 6
|
48 |
World Federalist Youth |
1972 |
|
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