
Guide to the Jewish Labor Committee Records, Part III WAG.025.003
Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive
Elmer Holmes Bobst Library
70 Washington Square South
10th Floor
New York, NY 10012
(212) 998-2630
tamiment.wagner@nyu.edu
Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
Collection processed by Craig Savino and Joanna Blokker, 2004-2007; Rachel Menyuk, 2009-2010; Gail Malmgreen, 2011-2012; and Rachel Schimke, 2013-2014 (with assistance from Stephen Sutton and Giana Ricci)
This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on May 16, 2018
Finding aid is in English using Describing Archives: A Content Standard
Descriptive Summary
Creator: | Jewish Labor Committee (U.S.) |
---|---|
Source: | Jewish Labor Committee (U.S.) |
Title: | Jewish Labor Committee Records, Part III |
Dates [inclusive]: | 1903-2009 |
Dates [bulk]: | 1960-1999 |
Abstract: | The Jewish Labor Committee (JLC) is an umbrella group of Jewish trade unions and fraternal organizations. Founded in 1934, the JLC's initial goals were to organize opposition to Nazism and provide assistance to the victims of Nazi persecution. As the immediate need for relief passed, the JLC turned its energies toward various civil, human, and trade union rights causes. Though largely focused on issues of domestic social and economic justice after the 1950s, the JLC continued to campaign on international matters, particularly the support of the State of Israel and the opposition of discrimination against Soviet Jews. Part III of the JLC Records focus primarily on the JLC's post-war activities, though some materials from its relief and rescue period are also present. The records in Part III, which date mostly from the 1960s to the 1990s, reflect the diversity of the JLC's interests and areas of advocacy and the JLC's role as a liaison between the Jewish community and organized labor. |
Quantity: | 418 Linear Feet in 394 record cartons, 2 manuscript boxes, 24 card file boxes, 12 oversize flat boxes, and 1 folder in a shared oversize flat box |
Location: | Most materials are stored offsite and advance notice is required for use. Please contact tamiment.wagner@nyu.edu at least two business days prior to research visit. |
Language: | Materials are primarily in English, though a significant amount of material is in Yiddish. To a lesser extent, the collection includes materials in Arabic as well as in French, German, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and other Indo-European languages. |
Call Phrase: | WAG.025.003 |
Sponsor: | Processing and description work on this collection was made possible by a grant from the Atran Foundation, Inc. |
Historical Note
The Jewish Labor Committee (JLC), an umbrella group of Jewish trade unions and fraternal organizations, was founded on February 25, 1934, largely to lobby for the American labor movement's support against the growing threat of Nazism. The JLC's first president, Baruch Charney Vladeck, was active in the Jewish Labor Bund, one of the JLC's founding organizations. Leaders of the Workmen's Circle, the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union (ILGWU), the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (ACWA), and the Jewish Daily Forward also cofounded the JLC. A Canadian branch of the JLC was formed two years later, with a similar mission as the U.S. JLC.
The JLC's initial goals were to organize opposition to Nazism and provide assistance to the victims of Nazi persecution. By working with European resistance movements, the JLC was able to aid the rescue of several thousand labor and socialist activists and their families. One of the many relief efforts the JLC organized was a child "adoption" program, whereby unions and other organizations and individuals served as "parent" sponsors to children orphaned or otherwise affected by the Holocaust. Sponsors gave the children financial support to be put toward food, clothing, school materials, and other items. The JLC also provided immigration assistance and offered help with employment and housing for refugees who came to the United States.
After World War II, the JLC continued its relief programs for Holocaust victims. As the immediate need for aid started to decline, the JLC shifted much of its attention to supporting the U.S. labor movement and raising awareness about issues of concern to the American Jewish community. In a departure from its earlier anti-Zionist stance, the JLC helped mobilize the labor movement's support for the creation of the State of Israel in 1948. In the decades that followed, the JLC would continue its efforts to garner support for Israel and its trade union principles.
From the 1950s onward, the JLC increasingly focused its energies on encouraging support for the labor movement's issues within the Jewish community, and vice versa. The JLC thus solidified its role as a link between the labor movement and the organized Jewish community in the latter half of the twentieth century. It campaigned on a variety of issues related to civil rights, human rights, and trade union rights. Though mostly concerned with domestic matters, the JLC also continued to be active in foreign affairs.
The JLC's concern with the spread of Nazi propaganda during World War II foretold its involvement in the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s. The National Trade Union Council for Human Rights (NTUC) was founded by the JLC in response to the growth of anti-Semitic and anti-African American groups. Through the efforts of the NTUC and the wider JLC, the JLC combatted discrimination in the workplace, in education, and in society at large by supporting civil rights legislation, working with U.S. and Canadian unions to establish local committees, and participating in civil rights marches and the Leadership Conference for Civil Rights.
The JLC was also one of the earliest advocates for the Jewish population living in the Soviet Union. The organization raised awareness among the labor community about the widespread oppression of the Jewish community under the Communist governments, which limited their right to religious expression even more so than other religious groups. In 1963, the JLC was one of the founding members of the American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry (later the National Conference on Soviet Jewry), an organization that would play an important role in the Soviet Jewry movement.
The Canadian branch of the JLC ceased its operations in the 1970s, but the U.S. JLC continued to be active on the home front and internationally. Trade union seminars in Israel, organized by the JLC, educated a new generation of emerging American labor leaders about the development of the State of Israel and its relationship to the U.S. labor movement.
In the 1980s, the JLC took a strong stance on workers' rights, supporting the fights to stop plant closings, increase the minimum wage, and prevent the reintroduction of industrial homework. Holocaust education was also a top priority during this period, with the JLC Educators' Chapter playing a key role in the formation of the Holocaust and Jewish Resistance Teachers' Program. The program, led by JLC vice president Vladka Meed, sent thirty secondary teachers to Israel and Poland in the summer of 1985 to visit memorials and historic sites and receive instruction from local historians and academics. The mid 1980s also saw the JLC heighten its awareness of its relationship to other ethnicities and cultures, as evidenced by the formation of the Ethnic Labor Coalition (ELC). The ELC works to strengthen support for the labor movement in the Italian, African American, Hispanic, and Jewish communities, as well as improve relations between these different ethnic groups.
Internationally, the JLC remained committed to the Soviet Jewry movement, cofounding the Trade Union Council for Soviet Jewry with the AFL-CIO in the late 1980s. The JLC also created the Labor for a Secure Israel program, which mobilizes support for Israel in U.S. states with small Jewish populations. In 1988, the JLC made a presentation before the Office of the United States Trade Representative in defense of Israel against allegations that Palestinian workers were being mistreated.
In addition to its many ongoing programs, the JLC continues to campaign for issues of concern to the labor community. The JLC is a member of the Jewish Council for Public Affairs (formerly the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council) and works with the AFL-CIO and other Jewish and labor organizations to further its mission. Recently, the JLC has advocated on behalf of agricultural and sweatshop workers and hosted local Labor Seders. With many local chapters located through the country and an active national leadership, the JLC continues to be an influential presence in both the Jewish and labor communities.
Scope and Content Note
The Jewish Labor Committee (JLC) Records throughly document the entire history of the organization, from its founding in 1934 up to the 2000s. The records trace the evolution of the JLC from a rescue-and-relief organization during the World War II era to its role as a liaison between the Jewish and labor communities in the latter half of the twentieth century. Though earlier material is present, the majority of the records in Part III of the collection date from the 1960s to the 1990s. Researchers interested in earlier material should also consult Part I (WAG 025.001) and Part II (WAG 025.002) of the collection, located at this repository. The first five series in Part III document the activities of the JLC in the United States, while the last series documents the JLC's Canadian branch.
Approximately one-third of the collection is comprised of the general subject and programming files maintained by various members of the JLC staff, starting in the post-war era as the JLC broadened its agenda. These files reflect the range of the JLC's interests and activities and contain material produced by the JLC and by the many organizations it worked with or researched. Though mostly focused on domestic activities, the materials reflect the overlap between issues at home and abroad. For instance, the JLC was dedicated to combatting discrimination of all forms, actively involved in the civil rights movement in the United States while at the same time working to raise awareness about the oppression of Soviet Jews. The materials reflect the JLC's close relationships with other national labor and Jewish organizations.
The records of the JLC's Anti-Discrimination Department also make up a significant portion of the collection. Spanning from the 1940s to the 1960s, these records detail the JLC's efforts to end discrimination through lobbying and collaboration with various labor, Jewish, and/or civil rights groups. Other divisions represented in the collection illuminate some of the JLC's other areas of prioritization from the 1950s onward, while personal papers of prominent leaders within the JLC reflect the areas of interest for each individual.
To a lesser extent, files related to the administration of the JLC at the national level, including the records of its national conferences, governing bodies, and fundraising efforts, signify what the JLC deemed its greatest accomplishments and what its most pressing needs were moving forward. The records of the JLC's field offices and regional chapters provide insight into how the JLC exerted influence at the local level and reveal the issues of concern to the labor and Jewish communities in specific regions. A small amount of material also documents the now defunct Canadian JLC, a group that often mirrored the U.S. JLC in its goals and activities, particularly regarding anti-discrimination campaigns.
Arrangement
The collection is arranged into ten series:
Series I: National Administration
Series II: Operations and Subject Files
Series III: Officers and Staff Members
Subseries A: Lasar Epstein
Subseries B: Samuel Estrin
Subseries C: Martin Lapan
Subseries D: Vladka Meed
Subseries E: Benjamin Tabachinsky
Subseries F: Michael Perry
Subseries G: Other Officers and Staff Members
Series IV: Regional Offices and Local Chapters
Series V: Departments, Chapters, and Divisions
Subseries A: Anti-Discrimination Department
Subseries B: National Trade Union Council (NTUC)
Subseries C: Women's Division
Subseries D: Yiddish Department
Subseries E: Educators' Chapter
Series VI: Jewish Labour Committee, Canada
Series VII: Microfilm
Series VIII: Tamiment Library Collection of Jewish Labor Committee Records
Series IX: Archived Website
Series X: Media and Graphics
Part III of the Jewish Labor Committee (U.S.) collection is organized into 8 series, with a number of sub-series, as follows:
Missing Title
- I. Minutes, 1957-1989.
- II. General Files, 1955-1993.
- III. Field Office Files, 1944-1978.
- IV. Jewish Labor Committee of Canada, 1957-1978.
- V. Scrapbooks and Clippings, 1952-1964.
- VI. Officers' and Staff Files, 1952-1984.
- VII. JLC Relations with Welfare Funds and Local Federations, 1939-1983.
- VIII. Departments and Divisions of the JLC, 1945-1969.
All series are arranged alphabetically, except for Series V and Series VIII:A which are arranged chronologically by year and then alphabetically within years.
Access Points
Subject Names
- Estrin, Samuel
- Miller, Lenore
- Tabachinsky, Benjamin
- Pat, Jacob, 1890-1966.
- Muravchik, Emanuel, d. 2007
- Miedzyrzecki, Feigele Peltel.
- Taylor, Betty Kaye, d. 2011
- Bykofsky, Sydney
- Greenberg, Paul
- Lapan, Martin, d. 2008
- Perry, Michael S.
- DiLorenzo, Jeanette
- Cohen, Florence R.
- Magidson, Herb
- Epstein, Lasar
- Held, Adolph, 1885-1969.
Document Type
- Correspondence.
- Memorandums.
- Newsletters.
- Minutes (administrative records)
- Printed ephemera.
- Photographs.
- Scrapbooks.
- Reports.
- Card files.
- Clippings (information artifacts)
- Notes.
- Speeches.
Subject Organizations
- American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
- Jewish Labor Committee (U.S.)
- National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council (U.S.)
- National Conference on Soviet Jewry (U.S.)
- Jewish Labor Committee (Canada)
- Histadrut ha-kelalit shel ha-ʻovdim be-Erets-Yiśraʼel
- AFL-CIO
- Jewish Labor Committee (U.S.). Anti-Discrimination Dept.
- Jewish Labor Committee (U.S.)
Subject Topics
- Jews -- United States -- Attitudes toward Israel.
- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)
- Jews -- Soviet Union -- Social conditions.
- Civil rights -- United States.
- Jewish refugees.
- World War, 1939-1945 -- Jews -- Rescue.
- Jews -- United States -- History -- 20th century.
- Antisemitism.
- Anti-fascist movements -- United States.
- Jewish labor unions.
- Jewish-Arab relations
- Labor -- Religious aspects -- Judaism.
Subject Places
- Germany.
- Israel.
- New York (N.Y.) -- History -- 20th century.
- Middle East.
- New York (N.Y.)
- Canada.
- Poland.
Administrative Information
Custodial History
The archived website was migrated from the California Digital Library's Web Archiving Service to the Internet Archive's Archive-It Service in November 2015. The link to California Digital Library was removed in October 2017.
Conditions Governing Access
Materials are open without restrictions.
Conditions Governing Use
Copyright (or related rights to publicity and privacy) for materials in this collection, created by the Jewish Labor Committee was not transferred to New York University. Permission to use materials must be secured from the copyright holder.
Preferred Citation
Published citations should take the following form:
Identification of item, date; Jewish Labor Committee Records, Part III; WAG 025.003; box number; folder number; Tamiment Library/Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives, New York University.
Separated Materials
During the processing work that occurred after 1985 through 2012, some materials from the Jewish Labor Committee Records were separated to other Tamiment Library collections. Photographs and other graphic material were separated to the partially processed Jewish Labor Committee (U.S.) Photographs (PHOTOS 048). Posters, artwork, artifacts, and other ephemera were separated to the unprocessed Jewish Labor Committee Ephemera (EPHEMERA 003) collection.
Also during this period, certain materials were separated to external institutions.
A portion of materials from the JLC Records at the Tamiment Library were donated to
the Center for Jewish History's American Jewish Historical Society in 1997. Throughout
the 1990s, Tamiment donated approximately 300 audio tapes, mostly recordings of the
JLC's radio broadcasts or of various JLC events, to the Center for Jewish History's
YIVO Institute for Jewish Research. In 2009, Tamiment also donated to YIVO approximately
4 linear feet of Yiddish transcripts of the JLC's radio program, as well as family
photographs of Martin Lapan, former Executive Director of the JLC. Eight volumes of
Holocaust survivor lists, which were duplicated in the JLC records at Tamiment, were
donated to the Museum of Jewish Heritage in 1990.
During the processing work that occurred in 2013 and 2014, significant runs of the
JLC's publications and the publications of other organizations collected by the JLC
were separated for library cataloging. These publications are accessible via NYU's
online catalog, BobCat.
Audiovisual Access Policies and Procedures
Audiovisual materials have not been preserved and may not be available to researchers. Materials not yet digitized will need to have access copies made before they can be used. To request an access copy, or if you are unsure if an item has been digitized, please contact tamiment.wagner@nyu.edu, (212) 998-2630 with the collection name, collection number, and a description of the item(s) requested. A staff member will respond to you with further information.
Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements
Series VII contains microfilm.
Immediate Source of Acquisition
The first shipment of the Jewish Labor Committee Records arrived at the Tamiment Library in 1984. The accession numbers associated with these donations are 1984.002 and 1984.006. A number of addition donations to the collection have been made by the JLC and its individual members over the years. The majority of materials that comprise Part III of the collection were likely donated throughout the 2000s, including a donation by Florence Cohen in 2007 and presumably by the JLC as a whole in 2011. Some of the accession numbers associated with the Part III donations include 2008.014 and 2011.131.
Four audiocassette tapes from National Alumni Conferences, a scrapbook of news clippings on Nazism, the materials that comprise Series VIII were found in the repository and added to the collection in May 2014. The accession numbers associated with the audiotapes is 2014.098. The accession number associated with the scrapbook is 2014.136. The accession number associated with Series VIII is 2014.113.
Processing Information
After 1985 through 2012, Boxes 118 through 365 of the JLC Records, Part III (WAG 025.003), as well as the materials that comprise Part I (WAG 025.001) and Part II (WAG 025.002), were rehoused and described by multiple Tamiment archivists. Between September 2013 and February 2014, an addendum of unprocessed JLC records was incorporated into the existing finding aid for the JLC Records, Part III (WAG 025.003). The addendum was previously known as the JLC Records, Part IV (WAG 025.004), and though some processing work had been done on the collection and a partial inventory existed, no description of these materials was made public. Part IV of the collection was eliminated after these materials were incorporated into Part III. Parts I (WAG 025.001) and II (WAG 025.002), which are available on microfilm, remain unchanged.
The process of incorporating the addendum into the JLC Records, Part III (WAG 025.003) required revising the existing intellectual arrangement of Part III, though the physical arrangement of materials within Boxes 118 through 365 is unchanged. New finding aid notes were written and existing notes were revised to more accurately reflect the collection's content and processing history. The previously unprocessed materials, which now comprise Boxes 366 through 490 of Part III, were assessed for preservation needs. Some materials from these boxes were rehoused into archival quality boxes and folders. Original folders were retained whenever possible, but many materials required rehousing because the original folders had unclear titles, were unlabeled, or were damaging the materials. Original folder titles were also largely retained, and titles supplied by the archivist for the sake of clarity or for loose materials are indicated with square brackets on the folders. Before original folders were discarded, any significant annotations on the original folders were photocopied and placed in the new folders. Materials in untraditional housing, including binders of mimeographed mailings, photographs housed in small photograph books, and some scrapbooks, were also rehoused.
Select folders were removed by the archivists who processed the collection prior to 2013, and placeholder folder titles stating that "Folder [XX] has been deleted" were put in place of the removed folders. During the processing work that occurred in 2013 and 2014, the archivist removed references to these deleted folders from the container list; therefore, researchers may note that folders are occasionally missing from the container list.
In 2014, four audiocassette tapes from National Alumni Conferences, a scrapbook of news clippings on Nazism, and the materials that comprise Series VIII were discovered in the repository and added to the collection. Also in 2014, the archived website was added as Series IX.
Series X: Media and graphics added in 2018 as Accession 2018.023.
Appraisal
During the processing which occurred in 2013 and 2014, materials that document the
JLC's processes and activities were retained, but individual examples of these processes
and activities were weeded from the collection. For instance, copies of blank registration
forms from the JLC's various conferences and lists of conference attendees were retained,
but individual registration forms were not retained. Similarly, information about
the JLC's internship program was maintained, but personnel files on interns (which
also included Social Security numbers) were designated for disposal. Requests for
reimbursement completed by conference attendees and the JLC's local chapters were
discarded, but expense reports were retained.
Obvious duplicates within individual folders were sampled and the remainder of the
duplicates discarded. Some administrative materials relating to the creation of the
JLC's biennial convention journals, mainly pertaining to payment for advertisements
in the journals, were also discarded. The archivist also discarded refund requests
from individuals who did not ultimately attend the JLC's conferences, some materials
relating to conference hotel arrangements, order forms for T-shirts, and individual
checks.
Container List
Series I: National Administration, 1934-2008
Scope and Content NoteSeries I contains the records related to the administration of the JLC at the national level. The national bodies documented in the form of minutes, agendas, and memoranda, correspondence, and form mailings include the Executive Board/National Executive Board, the National Executive Committee, the Office Committee, the Administrative Committee, and others. The JLC's fundraising efforts are documented in the allocations correspondence sent to local Jewish federations, national welfare funds, and other organizations, arranged chronologically, by city and/or region, and by the type of organization being solicited. The series also contains reports and mailings prepared by the JLC to the Large City Budgeting Conference (later the National Funding Councils) of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (renamed the Council of Jewish Federations in 1979) in support of its funding requests. These reports and mailings call out what the JLC perceived as the highlights of its activities during the represented years. Similarly, financial reports and ledgers, many compiled by Arthur Goldberg, document the JLC's expenses and track its attempts to solicit allocations from local welfare funds. Records from the JLC biennial conventions reflect the evolution of the JLC's standpoints on various issues. Speeches and biographies of speakers, reports, publicity, lists of delegates, minutes and other material produced by various committees, correspondence, and other documents demonstrate the planning behind the conventions and the events that took place at each meeting. In particular, the resolutions drafted and approved at the conventions provide an apt summary of the issues that the JLC emphasized throughout the twentieth century and document the changes in its priorities. (Additional resolutions may be found in Series II.) There is also a small amount of administrative material related to the creation of the JLC's biennial convention journals. The journals themselves are cataloged separately and are searchable via NYU's online catalog, Bobcat. A few files relate to the Atran Center's moves to new headquarters in the late 1970s and the early 1980s. Materials in Box 441 are likely the office files of May "Mazie" Vladeck Bromberg, a member of the JLC staff and daughter of the JLC's founder, Baruch Charney Vladeck.
ArrangementRecords of the JLC's governing bodies are listed first, and other materials are listed alphabetically. Materials in Box 441 remain in their original order. |
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Container 1 | Container 2 | Title | Date | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Box: 118 | Administrative Committee: Minutes |
1957-1988 | ||
Box: 467 | Administrative Committee |
1947-1949, 1967, 1978, 1987-1995 | ||
Box: 118A | Folder : 1-4 | Executive Committee |
1977-1989 | |
Box: 467 | Executive Committee |
1978, 1990-2004 | ||
Box: 468 | Executive Committee |
2001-2007 | ||
Box: 468 | Executive Committee: Emergency Meeting |
1940 | ||
Box: 468 | Executive Committee: Minutes (Yiddish) |
1968-1969 | ||
Box: 468 | Executive Committee and Finance Committee |
2002 | ||
Box: 468 | Executive Committee and National Board |
2000-2007 | ||
Box: 118A | Folder : 5 | Executive Staff: Minutes |
1958-1969, 1974-1978 | |
Box: 118A | Folder : 6-8 | Interim Committee: Minutes |
1964-1970 | |
Box: 468 | Interim Committee |
1967-1970 | ||
Box: 468 | Labor Cabinet |
1990-1995, 1999-2000 | ||
Box: 468 | National Board and National Executive Board |
1988-2001 | ||
Box: 468 | National Board |
1994-2001 | ||
Box: 470 | National Board |
1996 | ||
Box: 468 | National Executive Board |
1987-1995 | ||
Box: 470 | National Executive Board |
1990-1995 | ||
Box: 118A | Folder : 9-13 | National Executive Committee: Minutes |
1963-1988 | |
Box: 118A | Folder : 14-16 | Office Committee: Minutes |
1959-1977 | |
Box: 468 | Office Committee |
1941-1949 | ||
Box: 468 | Office Reports (Yiddish) |
1964-1968 | ||
Box: 468 | Other Committees and Committee Meeting Fragments |
1947-1949, 1964, 1968, 1981, undated | ||
Box: 468 | Planning/Strategic Planning Committee |
1953, 1994-1997 | ||
Box: 465 | Affiliates: Dues/Contributions |
1990, 1998 | ||
Box: 478 | Allocations: Chronological Files |
1985-1998 | ||
Box: 251 | Folder : 1-4 | Allocations: General |
1946-1960, 1979-1982 | |
Box: 253 | Allocations: City Files-- Aberdeen, WA — Benton Harbor, MI |
1941-1979, undated | ||
Box: 254 | Allocations: City Files-- Bessemer, AL — Buffalo, NY |
1939-1988, undated | ||
Box: 255 | Allocations: City Files-- Butler, PA — Chicago, IL |
1941-1987 | ||
Box: 256 | Allocations: City Files-- Chicago, IL — Corpus Christie, TX |
1941-1988 | ||
Box: 257 | Allocations: City Files-- Corsicana, TX — Detroit, MI |
1941-1988 | ||
Box: 258 | Allocations: City Files-- Detroit, MI — Glassport, PA |
1941-1989 | ||
Box: 259 | Allocations: City Files-- Gloversville, NY — Jackson, MS |
1941-1989 | ||
Box: 260 | Allocations: City Files-- Jacksonville, FL — Los Angeles, CA |
1941-1988 | ||
Box: 260A | Allocations: City Files-- Los Angeles, CA — Miami, FL |
1939-1988 | ||
Box: 261 | Allocations: City Files-- Miami, FL — Nashville, TN |
1939-1988 | ||
Box: 262 | Allocations: City Files-- Nashville, TN — Norfolk, VA |
1939-1988 | ||
Box: 263 | Allocations: City Files-- Norwalk, CT — Philadelphia, PA |
1940-1989 | ||
Box: 264 | Allocations: City Files-- Philadelphia, PA — Raleigh, NC |
1939-1988 | ||
Box: 265 | Allocations: City Files-- Raritan Valley, NJ — San Bernardino, CA |
1939-1988 | ||
Box: 266 | Allocations: City Files-- San Diego, CA — Seattle, WA |
1939-1989 | ||
Box: 267 | Allocations: City Files-- Sedalia, MO — Syracuse, NY |
1939-1989 | ||
Box: 268 | Allocations: City Files-- Syracuse, NY — Washington, DC |
1939-1989 | ||
Box: 268A | Allocations: City Files-- Washington, DC — Zanesville, OH |
1939-1988 | ||
Box: 366 | Allocations: City Files-- Allentown, PA — Cleveland, OH |
1959-2006 | ||
Box: 367 | Allocations: City Files-- Cleveland, OH — Louisville, KY |
1942-2006 | ||
Box: 368 | Allocations: City Files-- Madison, WI — Youngstown, OH |
1954-2007 | ||
Box: 251 | Folder : 5 | Allocations: Reports |
1984-1985 | |
Box: 251 | Folder : 6-7 | Allocations: Requests |
1944-1956 | |
Box: 478 | Allocations: Requests |
1997-2001 | ||
Box: 251 | Folder : 8 | Allocations: Requests to Communities Not Sending Allocations |
1978-1983 | |
Box: 368 | Allocations: Requests-- Federations |
1982-1988 | ||
Box: 465 | Allocations: Requests-- Federations |
1990-1995 | ||
Box: 465 | Allocations: Requests-- Unions |
1983-1989, 1996-1998 | ||
Box: 251 | Folder : 9 | Annual Reports: Finances |
1955-1956 | |
Box: 469 | Atran Center 25 E. 78th Street History |
1952, 1980, 1988, 1996, 2006, undated | ||
Box: 469 | Atran House Moves |
1964, 1973-1985 | ||
Box: 478 | Atran Foundation Contributions |
1986-1995 | ||
Box: 251 | Folder : 10-13 | Budget |
1946-1957, 1968-1976, 1981-1984 | |
Box: 251 | Folder : 14 | Budget: Guidelines |
1981 | |
Box: 251 | Folder : 15 | Budget: Presentations |
1972-1973 | |
Box: 251 | Folder : 16 | Budget: Reports |
1948-1949, 1953-1955 | |
Box: 251 | Folder : 17 | City by City Listing |
1979-1983 | |
Box: 251 | Folder : 18 | Commission on Charitable Organizations: Pennsylvania |
1972-1981 | |
Box: 465 | Contributions |
1990-1996 | ||
Box: 478 | Contributions: Affiliates |
1986-1990 | ||
Box: 478 | Contributions: General |
1986-1989 | ||
Box: 478 | Contributions: Thank You Letters |
1985-1989 | ||
Box: 468 | Conventions, 1955, 1965, 1979, and 1988 |
1955, 1965, 1979, 1988 | ||
Box: 129 | Folder : 24-27 | Conventions, 1957 and 1960 |
1957, 1960 | |
Box: 130 | Conventions, 1965-1969 |
1965-1969 | ||
Box: 131 | Conventions, 1969-1975 |
1969-1975 | ||
Box: 131 | Folder : 26 | Convention, 1977: Delegates |
1977 | |
Box: 131A | Conventions, 1977-1986 |
1977-1986 | ||
Box: 131B | Folder : 1 | Convention, 1986: Resolutions |
1986 | |
Box: 131B | Folder : 2 | Convention, 1986: Speeches |
1986 | |
Box: 131B | Folder : 3 | Convention, 1986: Vladeck Exhibit |
1986 | |
Box: 131B | Folder : 4-8 | Convention, 1988 |
1988 | |
Box: 468 | Convention, 1990 |
1990 | ||
Box: 471 | Conventions, 1990-1995 |
1988-1995 | ||
Box: 470 | Convention, 1998 |
1998 | ||
Box: 251 | Folder : 19-21 | Correspondence |
1939, 1944-1960, 1983 | |
Box: 251 | Folder : 22-28 | Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJFWF) |
1945-1956 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 1-5 | Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJFWF)/Council of Jewish Federations
(CJF) |
1957-1982 | |
Box: 465 | Council of Jewish Federations (CJF) |
1993-1996, undated | ||
Box: 465 | Council of Jewish Federations (CJF): Allocation Hearing |
1995-1996 | ||
Box: 252 | Folder : 6 | Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJFWF): Council Reports |
1954 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 7 | Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJFWF): Directory |
1981 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 8-9 | Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJFWF): General Assembly |
1972-1973, 1980-1984 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 10 | Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJFWF): Special Conferences |
1948-1950 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 11 | Dues from Affiliates |
1981 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 12 | Dues: General |
1979 | |
Box: 465 | Estates, Wills, Bequests |
|||
Box: 252 | Folder : 13 | Federations: Correspondence |
1976-1983 | |
Box: 368 | Federations: General |
circa 1987-1988 | ||
Box: 252 | Folder : 14-17 | Federations: Various |
1984-1988 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 18 | Financial Crisis |
1984 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 19 | Financial Statements |
1946-1952 | |
Box: 509 | Financial Statements (Bound) |
1956-1967 | ||
Box: 478 | Foundations: Ben and Mary Parker, Sady Stark Memorial Fund |
1997-2000 | ||
Box: 529 | "Friends of the Jewish Labor Committee" Contributions (Card Files) |
circa 1950-1959 | ||
Box: 466 | Fundraising |
circa 1977-1989 | ||
Box: 465 | Fundraising: Unions |
1992-1996 | ||
Box: 252 | Folder : 20 | Held, Adolph |
1954-1955 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 21 | Jacobs, Sara: Memos |
1947, 1950-1957 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 22 | Jewish Community Federation of Metropolitan New Jersey |
1968-1975 | |
Box: 252 | Folder : 23 | Jewish Teachers Community Chest |
1942 | |
Box: 481 | Journals, 1973-1974 to 2008 |
1973-2008, undated | ||
Box: 465 | Labor Cabinet: Fund Requests-- Unions |
1989-1993 | ||
Box: 252 | Folder : 24-29 | Large City Budgeting Conference (LCBC) |
1953-1982 | |
Box: 440 | Large City Budgeting Conference (LCBC) |
1971-1986 | ||
Box: 466 | Large City Budgeting Conference (LCBC) |
1987-1995, undated | ||
Box: 252A | Folder : 1-5 | Large City Budgeting Conference (LCBC) |
1983-1989 | |
Box: 440 | Large City Budgeting Conference (LCBC): Hearings |
1977-1981, undated | ||
Box: 252A | Folder : 6 | Large City Budgeting Conference (LCBC): Hearing (Chicago) |
1973-1978 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 7 | Large City Budgeting Conference (LCBC): Memos |
1972-1982 | |
Box: 505 | Large City Budgeting Conference (LCBC): Special Commendation (Oversize) |
1974 | ||
Box: 465 | Large City Budgeting Conference/Council of Jewish Federations: City by City Federation
Allocations and Budgets/Programming |
1991-1994 | ||
Box: 496 | Ledgers |
1940-1959 | ||
Box: 504 | Ledgers (Oversize) |
1950-1956 | ||
Box: 505 | Ledgers (Oversize) |
1956-1959 | ||
Box: 509 | Ledger (Oversize) |
1952-1960 | ||
Box: 252A | Folder : 8-9 | Mailings re: Welfare Funds |
1953-1957, 1975-1976 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 10 | Meeting: Council of Jewish Welfare Federations and Jewish Labor Committee |
May 14, 1949 | |
Box: 531 | Membership (Card Files) |
circa 1934-1969 | ||
Box: 532 | Membership (Card Files) |
circa 1934-1989 | ||
Box: 533 | Membership (Card Files) |
circa 1934-1949 | ||
Box: 465 | Membership: California |
1993-1994 | ||
Box: 252A | Folder : 11-12 | Memos re: Welfare Funds |
1947-1955 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 13 | Muravchick, Emanuel |
1952, 1977 | |
Box: 478 | National Funding Councils Report |
1999 | ||
Box: 252A | Folder : 14-16 | Reports |
1954-1963, 1976 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 17 | Reports and Statements |
1949-1956 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 18 | Resolutions |
1952-1953 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 19 | Southern Trips (B. Seligman) |
1955 | |
Box: 465 | Special Gifts Club |
1982 | ||
Box: 465 | Trade Union Contributions to JLC |
1957-1961 | ||
Box: 252A | Folder : 20 | United Jewish Appeal
|
1957-1976 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 21 | Unrealized Funds |
1969-1971 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 22 | Visits to Communities |
1953-1954 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 23 | Visits to Communities: Seligman Reports |
1954 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 24-29 | Welfare Funds |
1944-1957, 1983 | |
Box: 478 | Welfare Funds |
1955, 1960-1962, 1999 | ||
Box: 252A | Folder : 30 | Welfare Funds: Committees, New Jersey |
1963 | |
Box: 269 | Welfare Funds: Contributions (Card Files) |
1935-1972 | ||
Box: 252A | Folder : 31 | Welfare Funds: Directory |
1940 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 32 | Welfare Funds: JLC Staff Position |
1953 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 33 | Welfare Funds: Reports |
1939 | |
Box: 252A | Folder : 34 | Welfare Funds: Table of Allocations |
1949-1954 | |
Box: 528 | Workmen's Circle Branches (Card Files) |
circa 1970-1979 | ||
Box: 529 | Workmen's Circle Branches (Card Files) |
circa 1940-1949 | ||
Box: 527 | Workmen's Circle Branches 1 to 1023 (Card Files) |
circa 1940-1949 | ||
Box: 514 | Workmen's Circle Branches: Dues (Card Files) |
circa 1935-1956 | ||
Box: 441 | May V. Bromberg: Staff Memos |
1974-1976 | ||
Box: 441 | May V. Bromberg: General Correspondence |
1976-1977 | ||
Box: 441 | May V. Bromberg: Personal File |
Undated | ||
Box: 441 | May V. Bromberg: Name and Address File |
Undated | ||
Box: 441 | National Executive Board Meeting Notices and Agendas |
1977-1978 | ||
Box: 441 | National Executive Committee Nominations |
1977-1978 | ||
Box: 441 | Nominations Committee |
1977 | ||
Box: 441 | Executive Director's Report |
1976-1977 | ||
Box: 441 | Tickler File |
1975-1976 | ||
Box: 441 | Dr. Emanuel Scherer re: Minutes of Administrative and Office Committees |
1975 | ||
Box: 441 | Mazie's Rough Drafts |
1975-1976 | ||
Box: 441 | Administrative, National Executive Committee, and Office Committee Correspondence |
1974-1975 | ||
Box: 441 | Administrative Committee |
1970-1978 | ||
Box: 441 | National Executive Committee Minutes |
1968, undated | ||
Box: 441 | National Executive Committee |
1967-1977, 1982, undated | ||
Box: 441 | Office Committee |
1970-1977 | ||
Box: 441 | Office Committee: Agendas |
1976-1978 | ||
Box: 441 | Office Committee: Correspondence |
1976-1977 | ||
Box: 441 | Office Committee: Decisions |
1974-1976 | ||
Box: 441 | Administrative Committee Meeting, March 18, 1968 |
1968 | ||
Box: 441 | Administrative Committee, December 16, 1968 |
1968 | ||
Box: 441 | Administrative Committee Meeting, January 15, 1968 |
1968 | ||
Box: 441 | Administrative Committee, April 21, 1968 |
1968 | ||
Box: 441 | Administrative Committee, March 17, 1969 |
1969 | ||
Box: 441 | Staff Meetings Minutes |
1967-1970 | ||
Box: 441 | National Trade Union Council Minutes |
1967 | ||
Box: 441 | Administrative Committee Women's Division New York Jewish Labor Committee Minutes |
1967 | ||
Box: 441 | National Executive Committee |
1967 | ||
Box: 441 | Administrative Committee, June 16, 1969 |
1969 | ||
Box: 441 | Administrative Committee, September 15, 1969 |
1969 | ||
Box: 441 | Executive Committee Meeting Notes/Mailings/Agendas/Decisions |
1979-1980 | ||
|
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Series II: Operations and Subject Files, 1903-2007
Scope and Content NoteSeries II consists of subject and programming files relating to a variety of organizations, individuals, events, locations, and topics. The general files reflect the range of the JLC's areas of interest and advocacy and how the organization's goals and values have changed from the 1940s through the 2000s, though the records primarily begin in the 1960s. Genres of documents included in this series primarily include correspondence and memoranda; news clippings and scrapbooks; reports; notes; legal and government documents; and poster, flyers, pamphlets, newsletters, and other forms of circulars or printed ephemera. The series demonstrates the extent of the JLC's collaboration with the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL–CIO), the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council (earlier known as the National Community Relations Advisory Council and renamed the Jewish Council for Public Affairs in 1997), and other organizations in the Jewish community, labor movement, and other fields. Many materials are the records of specific JLC programs and activities. The JLC's wartime child "adoption" program is well-represented, particularly in the form of card files on the children who were recipients of the program and the groups or individuals who sponsored them. Records on some of the children adoptees in the card files can also be found in Part II of the JLC collection. Subject files on Middle Eastern countries were likely compiled as research for the JLC's annual report, "Critique of Trade Union Rights in Countries Affiliated with League of Arab States." The records of the JLC's Labor for a Secure Israel program (LFSI) include files on pro-Israel activity within specific states, as well as more general programming planning and subject files. Materials related to the JLC's study tours in Europe and its New York Legislative Committee's conferences in Albany are also included. Additionally, the series contains materials produced for the Office of the United States Trade Representative's (USTR) investigation of Israel due to allegations of the government's mistreatment of Palestinian workers. The JLC made a presentation before the USTR defending Israel and urging the General Services Subcommittee of the USTR to reject the petition to remove Israel from the Generalized System of Preferences program. Pre- and post-hearing briefs, correspondence, and research files document the JLC's preparation for their presentation and the USTR hearing itself, as well as support for Israel within the AFL-CIO and other labor organizations. More generally, the JLC's subject files reflect the JLC's involvement or interest in various domestic and international issues. The most heavily documented issues include anti-Semitism; civil rights; Soviet Jewry; alternative energy sources; relations between different races and ethnicities, particularly between the Jewish population and African Americans; trade unionism in Israel; education about and commemoration of the Warsaw Ghetto; Holocaust education and the creation of the U.S. Holocaust Museum; religion in schools; and the eradication of sweatshops and industrial homework. The series also includes a number of scrapbooks and clippings files (some compiled from the English-language press and some from the Yiddish-language press). The clippings document JLC activities across the country, as well as labor movement news and news of individuals connected to the JLC (including obituaries, anniversaries, and other news items).Provided by a clipping service, the clippings are taken from a wide range of local newspapers. The Yiddish clippings are mostly from the Jewish Daily Forward, but there are also examples from the Communist Party's Morgen Freiheit and several mainstream Yiddish papers. One scrapbook is devoted to a single subject, the JLC's opposition to George Lincoln Rockwell and the American Nazi Party. Chronological files, mailings, materials labeled as the "original" drafts by the JLC, and materials that were mimeographed for distribution, both internally and externally, extensively document the JLC's activities within the given years. "Originals," mailings, materials in the mimeograph books, and chronological files may be duplicated within the subject or programming files in this series.
ArrangementMaterials in Boxes 119 to 176 are arranged alphabetically. Materials that were processed in 2013 and 2014 (Box 369 and onward) are generally arranged alphabetically, as originally intended by the JLC, but Boxes 369, 370, 371, 372, 425, and 426 retain their original order due to the relationship between the materials within these boxes. Additionally, the arrangement of like topics grouped together by the JLC has been maintained (i.e. materials on the "Leadership Conference on Civil Rights" are arranged with other materials on "Civil Rights"). However, researchers should note that like topics were not always grouped together by the JLC; for example, materials on the U.S. Holocaust Museum may be found in both the "H" and "U" subject files. Clipping files in Boxes 205 to 220 are arranged alphabetically by topic within each year, as originally filed by the JLC. |
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Container 1 | Container 2 | Title | Date | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 1-2 | A. Philip Randolph Institute |
1965-1968 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 3 | Ab. Cahan Fund |
Undated | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 4 | Abortion Rights: JLC Position |
1967 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 5 | Abramovitch, Raphael |
1961, 1965 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 6 | Abzug, Bella |
1970-1971 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 7 | Ad Hoc Committee on Human Rights and Genocide Treaties |
1966-1967 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 8 | Administrative Committee (JLC) |
1965-1981 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 9-10 | Affidavits |
1955-1973 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 11 | Affirmative Action |
1972-1974 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 11A | Affirmative Action: Joint Black-Jewish Statement |
1973 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 12 | Affirmative Action: Weber vs. Kaiser Aluminum |
1978-1979 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 13 | Africa |
1957-1963 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 14 | African American Labor Center |
1970-1971 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 15 | Aging |
Undated | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 16 | Aid to Education Bill |
1965 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 17 | Air France |
1975 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 18 | Airlines |
1959 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 19 | Akron, OH |
1957-1966 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 20 | Alabama |
1961-1962 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 21-23 | Albany, NY |
1957-1966 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 24 | Algeria |
1968 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 25 | Allocations |
1967-1969, 1974-1976 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 26 | Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America |
1959-1975 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 27 | American Association for Jewish Education |
1964 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 28 | American Civil Liberties Union |
1964-1968 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 29 | American Committee on Africa |
1965-1966 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 30 | American Ethical Union |
1969-1970 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 31-34 | American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) |
1963-1977, 1981 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 35 | AFL-CIO: Civil Rights Department |
1962-1968 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 36 | AFL-CIO: Community Services Department |
1971-1979 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 37 | AFL-CIO: Industrial Union Department Contribution |
1962 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 38 | American Federation of Musicians: Integration of Locals |
1960 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 39 | American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) |
1963-1967 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 40 | American Federation of Teachers (AFT) |
1962-1972 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 41 | American Friends of the Middle East |
1957 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 42 | American Immigration and Citizenship Conference |
1964-1972 | |
Box: 119 | Folder : 43 | American Income Life Insurance Company |
1977-1978 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 1 | American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) |
1971-1974 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 2-4 | American Jewish Committee |
1958, 1964-1974 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 5-6 | American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry |
1966-1969 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 7-10 | American Jewish Congress |
1959, 1962-1974 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 11 | American Jewish Congress: Metropolitan Council |
1966 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 12 | American Jewish Historical Society |
1964-1967 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 13 | American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee |
1961-1963 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 14 | American Labor Committee for Equality in the Middle East |
1958 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 15 | American Professors for Peace in the Middle East |
1967-1968 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 16 | American School Board Journal |
1974 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 17 | American Security Council |
1971 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 18 | American Veterans' Committee |
1970 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 19 | American Zionist Council |
1962-1964 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 20-21 | Americans for Democratic Action |
1966-1967, 1971-1972 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 22 | Americans for Democratic Action: Congressional Reform Committee |
1963-1965 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 23 | Americans for Justice on the Job |
1977 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 24 | Anniversary Journal |
1959 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 25-26 | Anti-Defamation League (B'nai B'rith) |
1964-1977 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 27 | Anti-Riot Bill |
1967 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 28 | Anti-Semitism |
1963-1971 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 29 | Anti-Semitism among African-Americans |
1969-1970 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 30 | Anti-Semitism among Russian-Americans |
1959 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 31 | Anti-Semitism: Arab |
1973 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 32 | Anti-Semitism: Eastern Europe |
1967 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 33 | Apartheid (South Africa) |
1971-1973 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 34 | Appleton, Shelly |
1966 | |
Box: 120 | Folder : 35 | Apprenticeship |
undated | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 1-4 | Apprenticeship |
1962-1970 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 5 | Apprenticeship: Job Training |
1970-1972 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 6 | Arab Assault on Civil Rights (Fact Sheet) |
Undated | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 7-8 | Arab Boycott |
1958, 1976-1977 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 9 | Arab Confederation of Trade Unions |
1958-1959 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 10 | Arab Jewish Tensions |
Undated | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 11-13 | Arab Refugees |
1956-1963 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 14 | Archives (JLC) |
1971-1993 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 15 | Archives and History Committee (JLC) |
1968-1976 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 16-21 | Argentina |
1957-1969 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 22 | Arizona |
1957-1965 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 23 | Art Sales |
Undated | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 24-25 | Association of Jewish Community Relations Workers |
1963-1975 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 26 | Association of Jewish Community Relations Workers: Jules Cohen Memorial |
1969-1976 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 27 | Association of Jewish Community Relations Workers: Luncheon |
1975 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 28 | Astor, Eleanor |
1975-1976 | |
Box: 121 | Folder : 29-30 | Atlanta, GA |
1957-1962 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 1-2 | Atlanta, GA |
1963-1968 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 3-5 | Atran Center for Jewish Culture |
1952, 1959-1969 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 6 | Atran Foundation |
1959, 1964-1977 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 7 | Atran House |
1964-1970 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 8 | Atran House: Mail |
1974 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 9 | Atran House: Restaurant |
1974 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 10 | Attorney General's Committee on Human Relations |
1964-1966 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 11 | Aufbau |
1954-1968 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 12-13 | Australia |
1958-1969 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 14-15 | Austria |
1957-1969, 1979 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 16 | Austria: Kreisky Affair |
1978-1980 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 17 | Austria: Schoenau Castle |
1973 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 18 | Austrian Socialist Party |
1970-1971 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 19 | Automation Lectures |
1964-1965 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 20 | Awner, Max |
1965-1966 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 21 | Awner, Max: Opposition to Lyndon Johnson and Vietnam War |
1968 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 22 | Baha'is |
1963 | |
Box: 122 | Folder : 23 |