Guide to the Bernard and Jewel Bellush Papers
1947-2002
(Bulk 1960-1990)

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

© 2007 Tamiment Library/Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive. All rights reserved.
New York University Libraries, Publisher
Processed by Steven Chin, 1986, and Gail Malmgreen and Kristan Catalani, 2007
Machine-readable finding aid derived from a MS Word Document, dated: 2007. Machine-readable finding aid created by Evan Friss. Description is in English.
2007 Electronic finding aid revised according to local applications by Evan Friss.

Descriptive Summary

Creator: Bellush, Bernard, 1917- and Bellush, Jewel, 1924-
Title: Bernard and Jewel Bellush Papers
Dates: 1947-2002, (Bulk 1960-1990)
Abstract: Jewel and Bernard Bellush are historians and political activists, who taught for many years at the City College of New York. In the late 1970s, at the request of Council executive director Victor Gotbaum, they became engaged in a collaborative project to write a history of AFSCME, District Council 37, the umbrella group for local unions representing many categories of public employees in the city of New York. The Bellushes’ book, Union Power and New York: Victor Gotbaum and District Council 37 was published in 1984. The first part of the collection consists of correspondence, background files, interviews, flyers, notes and drafts for the book. The second part of the collection is comprised of files on Americans for Democratic Action, the Socialist Party, the New York Labor History Association and many other organizations in which Bernard Bellush was active or took an interest. It also includes topical files on many political and sociological issues, and files of personal and biographical material.
Quantity: 20 linear feet (20 boxes)
Call Phrase: Wagner #30
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Historical/Biographical Note

Jewel Lubin Bellush, a native of Brooklyn, was born on May 20, 1924. She attended new York City public schools, including Samuel J. Tilden High School. After a brief stay at City College, she went to the University of Wisconsin at Madison, majoring in American history and graduating in 1946. In February 1946 she entered the graduate program in American history at Columbia University, where she met her future husband, Bernard Bellush. She earned a masters degree, with a thesis on “Women and Abolition,” and a Ph.D., with a dissertation on Herbert H. Lehman.

After graduate school she taught at City College (evening session) and was later appointed to a tenured position at Hunter College, in the Political Science Department. She was also a Fulbright Professor at the University of Haifa in Israel. She wrote, or collaborated with others on, a number of studies of political parties and urban planning. A lifelong community activist, she continued her lecturing and political involvement after retirement.

Bernard Bellush was born in New York City on November 15, 1917 and reared in the Bronx. He also attended the public schools of New York City and graduated from City College in 1941. He served in the army from 1942 to 1945, taking part in the landing on Omaha Beach. After the War he earned a master’s degree in history at Columbia University, with a thesis on Eugene V. Debs, and a Ph.D., with a dissertation on Franklin D. Roosevelt as governor of New York.

Bernard Bellush taught American history at Hunter College and then received a tenured appointment at City College, where he served as first Chairman of the Faculty Senate. He also served as a Fulbright Professor at the University of Utrecht in the Netherlands. He published several books in American history. His civic activism is reflected in his having served as a National Board member of the American Veterans Committee; a city, state and national Board member of Americans for Democratic Action; a member of the NGO Committee on Disarmament, Peace and Security; and a Board member and President of the New York Labor History Association.

The Bellushes were married in June of 1947. It was a “mixed marriage,” as Bernie was a stalwart of the Socialist Party and Jewel came from a Communist Party background. Political acquaintances were inclined to believe that the union would be short-lived, but a harmonious and productive partnership spanning more than sixty years ensued. The most significant concrete evidence of this collaboration is their jointly written book, Union Power and New York, a history of AFSCME District Council 37. Research materials, interviews and drafts associated with that project make up the first six series of this collection. After serving for a year as a staff member in the Education Department of District 37 in the late 1970s, Bernie Bellush returned to teaching. At this point he was asked by DC 37 Executive Director Victor Gotbaum to write a history of the District Council. The project quickly grew to such proportions that Bernie enlisted the help of Jewel; the couple soon retired from teaching and devoted themselves intensively to completing the manuscript, which was finally published in 1984.

District Council 37 was chartered by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) in November 1944. At that time its membership was limited to small numbers in the NYC departments of Hospitals, Parks, Finance and Health. Its first goals were to increase membership and to engage management in serious collective bargaining talks. Between 1950 55, city employees gained Social Security coverage, Workmen's Compensation benefits and improved pension and health benefits. In July 1954, Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. signed an interim order recognizing city workers' rights to organize and at the same time setting up joint labor relations committees. A demonstration at City Hall in 1955 prompted Parks Commissioner Robert Moses to accede to a representation election in his department, which AFSCME won overwhelmingly.

The AFL CIO merger in 1955 brought many changes to the District Council. The AFL's AFSCME eventually merged with the CIO's Government and Civil Employees union. By 1957, the Government and Civic Employees New York Joint Board had been dissolved and its locals affiliated with DC 37. Among the locals thus acquired were Welfare Workers, Local 371; School Lunch Local 372; Quasi Public School Local 374 and the Civil Service Technical Guild, Local 375.

In 1958, Mayor Wagner signed Executive Order 49 giving collective bargaining rights to employee organizations representing a majority of the employees in a bargaining unit. At about that time, a series of strikes in cultural institutions resulted in union recognition for employees at Youth House, the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, the Bronx Zoo and the Coney Island Aquarium. A strike of Local 983, the Motor Vehicle Operators, resulted in the first welfare fund for non uniformed city employees, and the Council expanded its operations to service the fund. Local 372, School Lunch Employees, won bargaining rights for over 6,000 employees in 1963 and added another 6,000 in 1965. The Civil Service Technical Guild negotiated its first contract in 1963on behalf of its 5,000 engineers and architects. By 1967, the City of New York set up an Office of Collective Bargaining; in that year DC 37 reached a membership of 50,000. The first citywide contract was negotiated in 1968. Membership had grown to about 125,000 by the end of the twentieth century.

In 1964, Jerry Wurf, Executive Director of DC 37 since 1947, was elected President of AFSCME. Calogeri Taibi became the Council's new Executive Director, but served only briefly. He was succeeded by Victor Gotbaum, who retired in 1986 after a period of dynamic growth followed by historic challenges for municipal labor during the City’s fiscal crisis of the mid-1970s. Stanley Hill, a former president of the Social Service Employees Union (AFSCME, Local 371) and Director of the Council’s Clerical and Administrative Division, followed Gotbaum as Executive Director. In 2002, after a period of turmoil in the Council, Lillian Roberts, who had served as Assistant to Gotbaum, helped to organize 20,000 hospital workers, and left the Council to become New York State Commissioner of Labor, returned to take on the position of Executive Director.

Sources:

Bernard and Jewel Bellush, Union Power and New York: Victor Gotbaum and District Council 37 (New York: Praeger Publishers, 1984).

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Scope and Content Note

The first six series, I, Early History-General Files, 1952-1981; II, Political Action, 1963-1981; III, Hospital Division and Education Department, 1956-1982; IV, New York City Fiscal Crisis, 1961-1981; V, Interview and AFSCME Local Files, 1948-1984; and VI, Chapter Drafts, undated, consists of files assembled by the Bellushes during their work on Union Power. The files contain correspondence, background files, interview transcripts, flyers, notes and drafts for the book.

Series VII, Unprocessed Political and General Files, 1947-2002, is comprised of files on Americans for Democratic Action, the Socialist Party, the New York Labor History Association and many other organizations in which Bernard Bellush was active or took an interest. It also includes topical files on many political and sociological issues, files on notable individuals in politics and labor, and files of personal and biographical material.

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Arrangement

Series V is arranged alphabetically; other series retain the original order of the material as donated.
The files are grouped into seven series:
I, Early History-General Files, 1952-1981
II, Political Action, 1963-1981
III, Hospital Division and Education Department, 1956-1982
IV, New York City Fiscal Crisis, 1961-1981
V, Interview and AFSCME Local Files, 1948-1984
VI, Chapter Drafts, undated
VII, Unprocessed Political and General Files, 1947-2002.
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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

Subject Names:
Bellush, Bernard, 1917-
Bellush, Jewel, 1924-
Gotbaum, Victor.
Koch, Edward.
Roberts, Lillian.
Wurf, Jerry.
Subject Organizations:
AFSCME. --District Council 37 (New York, N.Y.).
Americans for Democratic Action
Congress of Industrial Organizations (U.S.). --Government and Civic Employees Organizing Committee.
New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation.
New York Labor History Association
Subject Topics:
AFSCME. --District Council 37 (New York, N.Y.) --History.
Government employee unions -- United States.
Hospitals -- Staff -- Labor unions -- United States.
Municipal officials and employees -- Labor unions -- New York (State) -- New York
White collar workers -- Labor unions -- New York (State) -- New York.
Subject Places:
New York (State)--New York
Document Types:
articles
clippings
correspondence
drafts
flyers
minutes
reports
transcripts
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Administrative Information

Provenance

The initial donation of research files of Jewel and Bernard Bellush to the Tamiment Library/Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives was made in the fall of 1984. The materials in this portion of the collection were compiled by Jewel and Bernard Bellush during the writing of their published study, Union Power and New York: Victor Gotbaum and District Council 37 (Praeger, 1984). Many of these files contain copies of materials housed in District Council 37 offices and storage facilities, to which the Bellushes were given access. Some sensitive materials were removed by the Bellushes prior to transferring the collection to NYU.

A second donation of material, consisting of more general files of political, personal and research materials, was made by Bernard Bellush in 2002.

Preferred Citation

Published citations should take the following form:

Identification of item, date (if known); The Bernard and Jewel Bellush Papers; Wagner #30; 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: Early History-General Files, 1952-1981.

Box Folder Title Date
1 1 City Employee Unions 1975
1 2 Congress and Public Employees Strikes, Congressional Digest 1976
1 3 The Two Faces of Unionism, The Public Interest 1979
1 4 Quality of Employment Survey 1969-1977
1 5 Security in Public Employment, Monthly Labor Review 1979
1 6 Union /Non-union Wage Differential 1978
1 7 Public Employment Bibliography 1973
1 8 Worker Earnings 1967-1978
1 9 Articles and Clippings 1961-1981
1 10 Labor Organizations in New York State 1958-1978
1 11 AFSCME/DC 37: Articles 1952-1964
1 12 DC 37: Observations on Daily Operations 1976
1 13 Office of Collective Bargaining: Background Undated
1 14 Collective Bargaining: Articles 1980-1981
1 15 Wagner, Mayor Robert F.: Union Use of Premises (Correspondence, Executive Order) 1965
1 16 Welfare Fund, DC 37: Policy, Memos, Telegrams, Correspondence 1958-1978
1 17 Upstate: Correspondence 1960-1969
1 18 Staff Union, FEU and FFR: Contracts, Correspondence, Memos 1958-1973
1 19 Wage-Price Freeze: Executive Council, Memos, Telegrams, Correspondence 1971-1972
1 20 Municipal Labor Committee: General Minutes 1967-1977
1 21 Municipal Labor Committee: Steering Committee Minutes 1967-1981
1 22 Collective Bargaining: Correspondence 1956-1974
1 23 Municipal Labor Committee/Office of Collective Bargaining 1970-1978
1 24 Collective Bargaining-Tripartite Panel: Correspondence, Statements 1966
1 25 Citywide Contracts 1967-1973
1 26 Jerry Wurf/Carter Negotiations: Flyer, Correspondence 1978-1979
1 27 Taylor Law: Public Hearing Minutes 1969
1 28 Charts for Bureaucracy Chapter Undated
1 29 Bureaucracy: Background Notes Undated
1 30 Bureaucracy: Sources Undated
1 31 Divisions in DC 37: Memos, Correspondence 1965-1973
1 32 Divisions Directors: Interviews 1978-1982
1 33 Staff of DC 37: Correspondence, Research 1965-1969
1 34 Staff Reports 1965
1 35 Wurf Reorganizes AFSCME: Research, Correspondence 1978
1 36 Union Members: Research 1962-1964
1 37 International Convention: Printed Material 1958-1964
1 38 AFSCME: Correspondence 1958-1965
1 39 Judicial Panel: Rules 1965
Box Folder Title Date
2 1 Constitutional Changes Under Wurf: Constitution, Correspondence 1965
2 2 Executive Board Minutes 1965-1966, 1969-1970, 1981
2 3 Joe Sperling, Local 371: Correspondence 1968
2 4 Staff and Organization Status: Charts 1963
2 5 Staff Reports to Gotbaum: Memos 1965-1966

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Series II: Political Action, 1963-1981.

Box Folder Title Date
2 6 Political Action: Flyers, Correspondence, Memos 1966-1974
2 7 Political Action: Correspondence 1978
2 8 Political Chapter Footnotes Undated
2 9 Pension Rejection/Bridge and Sewer Strike: Memos, Correspondence, Research, Reports 1971-1972
2 10 Pension Footnotes: Notes, Articles, Correspondence 1971
2 11 Agency Shop: Correspondence, Agreements, Notes 1964-1977
2 12 Retirees Association: Reports, Newsletters, Correspondence 1978-1980
2 13 Retirees Memoirs: Correspondence 1978
2 14 Political Participation Sources: Notes, Reports 1977-1981
2 15 Political Action, Legislative Committee: Minutes, Correspondence 1957-1966
2 16 Wagner, Robert F., Jr.: Correspondence, Telegrams 1961-1962
2 17 Strikes: Views by Others (articles) 1970, 1978
2 18 UFT Strike and Leadership: Correspondence, Articles, Telegrams, Notes 1968
2 19 Local 420 Campaign and Elections: Correspondence, Newsletter, Telegrams 1965
2 20 Local 237, Agreements 1979
2 21 CETA-How It Works: Report 1974
2 22 NYS AFL-CIO Convention-Gubernatorial Endorsement: Article, Correspondence, Printed Material 1970
2 23 New York State Governors: Memos 1974
2 24 Public Interest Contributions: Correspondence, Articles, Reports 1963-1972
2 25 Political Action Dept.: Memos, Lists, Reports, Correspondence, Printed Material 1962-1981
2 26 C.O.U.R.S.: Correspondence, Flyers 1961-1963, 1979
2 27 Political Action and Campaign Course 1980
2 28 DC 37 Third Women's Conference: Printed Material 1980
2 29 School Board Elections: Correspondence, Flyers, Reports 1973-1977
2 30 Jewish Labor Committee: Minutes, Telegrams 1961
2 31 Political Interviews: Notes Undated
2 32 DC 37 Political Survey: Reports 1974
2 33 Beyond Bread and Butter: Report, Correspondence Undated
2 34 Baim Study of DC 37 Workers' Attitudes: Reports 1978
2 35 OSHA Bill: Draft, Report 1980
2 36 Gotbaum and Congress: Correspondence 1971-1974
2 37 National Presidential Nomination: Correspondence 1972
2 38 March on Washington: Flyers, Correspondence 1963, 1975
2 39 Vietnam: Telegrams, Correspondence, Flyers 1968-1972

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Series III: Hospital Division and Education Department, 1956-1982.

Box Folder Title Date
3 1 Hospital Affiliation: Correspondence, Legal Docket 1968
3 2 HHC Ethnic Identity Managerial/Supervisory Titles: Charts 1970
3 3 A Campaign to Organize Hospital Employees: Notes Undated
3 4 HHC and Lillian Roberts: Correspondence 1970-1974
3 5 Personal Services Unit: Reports, Memos, Tables 1972
3 6 United WREP Workers: Dockets, Correspondence 1974
3 7 Bio med Program: Correspondence 1974
3 8 Fiscal Crisis Impact on Staff and Membership: Memos, Reports 1974-1978
3 9 Hospital Crisis: Correspondence, Reports 1974-1976
3 10 Hospitals: Budgets, Correspondence, Reports 1975
3 11 Roberts, Lillian: Africa and Israel, Memos 1974-1978
3 12 Family Care Centers: Press Release, Correspondence 1975
3 13 Health and Hospitals Corporation (HHC): Correspondence, Reports 1976-1977
3 14 National Health Insurance and Union Health Plans: Memos, Reports 1976
3 15 CETA: Correspondence 1976
3 16 Municipal Labor Committee: Correspondence 1977
3 17 HHC: Reports, Correspondence 1978
3 18 Health Systems (NYC): New York Affairs, Article 1977
3 19 Statements on Hospital Situation: Report 1978-1979
3 20 Kennedy Hearing on National Health Insurance: Transcript, Correspondence 1978
3 21 Koch's Health Plan: Report 1978
3 22 HHC: Reports 1979-1982
3 23 Hospital Closing: NAACP, Telegrams, Correspondence 1979
3 24 Butler Affair: Notes, Memos 1980
Box Folder Title Date
4 1 Education: Notes and Footnotes Undated
4 2 Health Is Everybody's Business: Report 1981
4 3 Health and Safety: newsletters, flyers 1979-1980
4 4 Education Fund: reports, memos, notes 1968-1985
4 5 Counseling: interview notes 1982
4 6 College of New Rochelle: articles, correspondence, notes 1973-1981
4 7 Career Development: articles, correspondence, reports 1966-1975
4 8 Retirees: newsletters, notes, articles 1968-1982
4 9 Conferences: notes, correspondence 1956-1981
4 10 Mann's Education: reports 1974
4 11 Education Department Activities: articles, memos, reports, correspondence 1967-1978
4 12 Labor Education: memos, correspondence, notes 1968-1982
4 13 Education Interviews: notes 1982

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Series IV: New York City Fiscal Crisis, 1961-1981.

Box Folder Title Date
4 14 Health and Securities Plan: Minutes, Articles, Reports 1963-1978
4 15 Municipal Employee Legal Services (MELS): Ford Foundation Report 1978
4 16 MELS: Reports, Notes 1981-1984
4 17 A Union Saves the City, Chapter Outline: Notes Undated
4 18 DC 37 and Fiscal Crisis: Reports, Articles, Notes Undated
4 19 Fiscal Crisis: Notes, Reports Undated
4 20 Budget Crisis: Reports, Correspondence 1969-1971
4 21 Emergency Employment Act: Reports, Correspondence 1971
4 22 State Politics: Articles, Correspondence 1966-1973
4 23 NYC Politics: Notes, Articles, Correspondence 1961-1981
4 24 Fiscal Crisis: Articles, Correspondence, Notes 1974-1977
4 25 NYC Fiscal History: Reports, Correspondence 1976-1979
4 26 Employment/Unemployment: Reports, Articles 1972, 1977-1978
4 27 Municipal Unions/Financial Leaders: Minutes 1977-1979
4 28 Pension Fund: Correspondence 1978
4 29 Economic Forecasts: Memos, Reports 1978
4 30 Emergency Financial Control Board.: Correspondence, Reports 1978
4 31 Koch, Edward: Notes, Reports, Correspondence 1977-1978
4 32 Zander Housing Project: Hearing Transcripts 1965

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Series V: Interview and AFSCME Local Files, 1948-1984.

Box Folder Title Date
4 33 Adler, Norman 1980
4 34 Ames, Joe 1981
4 35 Baron, Irving Undated
4 36 Bigel, Jack 1982
4 37 Bilik, Al 1980
4 38 Boer, John 1944, 1957
4 39 Casamo, William 1979
4 40 Cohen, Bart 1980
4 41 Diop, Al 1984
4 42 Feinstein, Barry 1981
4 43 Flaxer, Abram Undated
4 44 Gordon, Murray 1980
4 45 Gotbaum, Sarah 1981
4 46 Gotbaum, Victor (Biography by Rosenberg) Undated
4 47 Gotbaum, Victor 1970, 1997
4 48 Handman, Question 1973
4 49 Hughes, Charles 1982
4 50 Kiefer, Mildred 1970
4 51 Kramer, Leo 1982
4 51a Lindenthal, Nat 1982
4 52 Lustig, Richard 1973
4 53 Maher, Edward 1979
4 54 Perkel, Bertram "Buddy" 1982
4 55 Reif, Elliot 1978-1979
4 56 Roberts, Lillian Undated
4 57 Rose, Bert Undated
4 58 Ross, Phil Undated
4 59 Schleicher, Bill 1981
4 60 Shalala, Donna Undated
4 61 Staff interviews Undated
4 62 Shanker, Albert 1982
4 63 Stephens, Bernie 1980
Box Folder Title Date
5 1 Topol, Julius Undated
5 2 Toto, John and Gary Foster 1978-1980
5 3 Varner, Louis 1982
5 4 Viani, Alan 1982
5 5 Wright, Lester 1982
5 6 Wurf, Jerome "Jerry" 1974-1979
5 7 Wurf, Jerome "Jerry" 1982
5 8 Locals: General 1957-1983
5 9 General: Leaflets, Newsletters 1978
5 10 Maritime Port Council 1961-1974
5 10a Membership By Locals Undated
5 11 Local 154, NYC Employees 1957-1965
5 12 Local 237, International Brotherhood of Teamsters 1966-1968
5 13 Local 237, Teamsters v. Local 1783, Housing Authority 1957-1964
5 14 Local 299, Recreational Employees 1957-1964
5 15 Local 371, Social Service Employees Union (SSEU) 1965
5 16 Local 371, SSEU 1966
5 17 Local 371, SSEU 1967-1972
5 18 Local 371, SSEU Strike Undated
5 19 Local 372, Board of Education 1961-1965
5 20 Local 372, Board of Education 1968-1978
5 21 Local 372, Board of Education 1973-1974
5 22 Local 372, School Lunch Aides 1965
5 23 Local 374, NY/Brooklyn Botanical Garden 1957-1973
5 24 Local 376, Parks Department 1967-1978
5 25 Local 384, CUNY 1957-1975
5 26 Local 442, Subway Supervisors 1961-1964
5 27 Local 824, Laborers 1965
5 28 Local 924-376, Laborers Undated
5 29 Local 983, Motor Vehicle Operator's Strike 1956-1967
5 30 Local 1070, Judicial Conference 1961-1965
5 31 Local 1087, Bureau of Community Education, Prevailing Rate 1956-1965
5 32 Local 1113, Finance Employees 1958-1966
5 33 Local 1306, Museum of Natural History 1956-1974
5 34 Local 1321-1482, Queensborough Public Library 1966-1971
5 35 Local 1320, Public Works 1957-1963
5 36 Local 1396, Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Undated
5 37 Local 1407, Accountants 1962-1964
5 38 Local 1501, New York Zoo 1956-1961
5 39 Local 1503, Metropolitan Museum 1959-1974
5 40 Local 1549, CWA Raid 1965-1974
5 41 Local 1597, Custodial Employees 1960-1966

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Series VI: Chapter Drafts.

Box Folder Title Date
6 1 Chapter Headings Undated
6 2 Early Years, to 1950, Chapter 1, drafts Undated
6 3 We Have Faith in You, Chapter 2, drafts Undated
6 4 Who Built This Union, Robert Moses, Chapter 3, drafts Undated
6 5 Collective Bargaining, Not Collective Begging, Chapter 4, drafts Undated
6 6 Never Again in Awe of Power, Chapter 5, drafts Undated
6 7 You Can Fight City Hall, Chapter 7, drafts Undated
6 8 Hospital Elections, Chapter 8, drafts Undated
6 9 Collective Bargaining: Seat of Power, Chapter 9, drafts Undated
6 10 Gotbaum Takes Command, Chapter 10, drafts Undated
6 11 Inside Union Bureaucracy, Chapter 11, draft Undated
6 12 Political Machine…Union Made, Chapter 12, drafts Undated
6 13 Operation Price Watch, former Chapter 12, draft Undated
6 14 Political Participation, Chapter 13, drafts Undated
6 15 Learn, Baby Learn…, Chapter 14, drafts Undated
6 16 Expanding Union Services, Chapter 15, drafts Undated
6 17 In the Shadow of the Crisis, Chapter 16, drafts Undated
6 18 The Fiscal Crisis - Threat and Response, Chapter 17, drafts Undated
6 19 The Contest of Power, Chapter 18, drafts Undated

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Series VII: Unprocessed Files, 1940s-2000.

Box Folder Title Date
7 1 Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) 1980s
7 2 ADA National Board 1980s
7 3 ADA Nassau County, Roskoff and Leon Shull Meeting 1982-1984
7 4 Grass Roots Insurgency - Wurf v. Zander (1964) 1980s
7 5 Shier, Carl 1980s
7 6 Pollard Case 1991
7 7 Correspondence, Students 1979-1984
7 8 Summer Lease, Kaufman-Morgenstein 1990-1991
7 9 Universal Utilities 1989-1990
7 10 Warschauer Society: Jack Weinstein 1991
7 11 Bush Administration: 1 Year Review 1990
7 12 Coalition for the Homeless 1991
7 13 Credit Charges Summary 1991
7 14 Credit Charges (World Pass) 1989
7 15 Dershowitz/American Jewish Congress 1991
7 16 IRA (PSC/CUNY and Chemical) 1987-1989
7 17 IRA Transfer 1990
7 18 ADA New York City 1982-1984
7 19 ADA