THE MAURICE SUGAR COLLECTION
Papers, 1907-1973 58 1/2 Linear Feet
Accession Number 232
Maurice Sugar was one of the first American lawyers to become what is now known as a "Labor Lawyer." Before he was made Chief Legal Counsel of the United Automobile Workers, a post he held between 1937 and 1948, he had practiced as a labor lawyer and defender of the poor since 1914.
Born in Brimley, Michigan in 1891, he was educated in the Detroit school system. He graduated from the University of Michigan Law School where he was Editor of the Michigan Law Review. In 1914 he and Jane Mayer were married. She later became Supervisor of Elementary School Physical Education for the City of Detroit.
Sugar's first client in 1914 was the Detroit Typographical Union (AFL), and before his work with the UAW he represented nearly all Detroit area unions including the Detroit and Wayne County Federations of Labor (AFL) and various AFL international unions. During the Tool and Die Makers Strike of 1913 he handled over two-hundred cases in the courts.
During World War I Sugar was indicted and convicted in a conspiracy trial (1917-1918), as he was a pacifist, but he was subsequently readmitted to the bar and pardoned. Active during his youth in the Socialist Party he later became an important spokesman for what were then considered "left wing" causes, including civil rights and racial equality. He was one of the founders of the National Lawyers Guild and an early advocate of pensions, unemployment compensation, social security and other such measures. He was singled out for provocation and even death by the notorious Black Legion, a Michigan-Ohio organization similar to the Ku Klux Klan.
Sugar's work as UAW counsel saw him through many of the high points of the UAW history of which he was a part. These are also reflected in the collection. He represented executive board members whom Homer Martin tried to expel and was strongly involved in the local unions' litigation which was an important part of the factional power struggle. The sit-down strikes and the union organization of the Ford Motor Company, and litigation with it, were other important episodes of UAW history in which he participated until 1948, when he was dismissed.
He continued in private practice, and with his civil rights interests, and his life long pleasure in writing songs until and even after his retirement. He died at age eighty-two in 1974. Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 2
A list of publications from the Sugar Collection that have been placed with the holdings of the Archives Library is included with this guide, just before the index. The index includes major correspondents and subjects of the Sugar Collection and lists most pamphlets that were left in the collection because of special relevance. Photographs and display items are deposited in the Archives Audio-Visual Department. Printed convention materials and reports, are, with many of the publications, also in the Archives Library. Note should be taken that the clippings included in several different parts of the collection were the special effort of Maurice Sugar. Arranged on a day to day basis they were selected from Detroit and other newspapers and with a special discernment as to what would, at least later, constitute a matter of historical significance. Among the subjects covered in the collection are: George Addes Ford Motor Company Union Organizing Automobile Labor Board Injunctions Black Legion Legal Services to UAW Clippings of Interest Homer Martin Conventions (UAW) Walter Reuther Election Campaigns (Sugar's) Sit-Down Strikes Factionalism Songs by Maurice Sugar Foley Square Trial, 1950-51 Sugar Conspiracy Trial Sugar Diary Other subjects will be found in the index. Major correspondence can be located through the index. Among many others) correspondents include George Addes, George Crockett, Ernest Goodman, Homer Martin, Wyndham Mortimer, Lee Pressman, Walter P. Reuther, and Bud Reynolds. See the index for others. Papers having to do with Maurice Sugar's interest in and work with the National Lawyers Guild will be found at the Meiklejohn Civil Liberties Institute at Berkeley, California. A partial listing of those holdings (about 3 1/2 l.f.) is appended at the end of this guide. Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 3
SERIES DESCRIPTION This collection is divided into two general series. The first is comprised of files including those selected by Maurice Sugar for his own writings; the second concerns his interest and work in the United Automobile Workers union.
Series I - Boxes 1-24 Book Files and Personal Subject Files Boxes 1-7 Book Files, 1918-1973 8 Student Writings, 1907-1916 9 Conspiracy Case, 1917-1918 10-13 Election Campaigns of Maurice Sugar, 1935-1937 14 Songs by Maurice Sugar 15-17 Personal File and Writings 18-23 Black Legion and Clippings 24 Legal Cases, Decisions
Series II - Boxes 25-117 The United Automobile Workers Boxes 25-40 A. Sit-Down Strikes and Clippings, 1936-1949 41-52 B. Factionalism and Clippings, 1936-1941 53-61 C. UAW and the Ford Motor Company, 1932-1942 62-117 D. Maurice Sugar and the UAW 62 Injunction and Appeal Board Cases, Chrysler Corporation and General Motors Corporation 63 R.J. Thomas 64 George Addes 65 Walter P. Reuther 66-74 UAW Correspondence 75-78 UAW Legal Services - Bills 79-94 UAW Executive Board Meetings 95-96 Conventions and Constitutions 97 -117 Labor Clippings and Scrapbook on the Ford Hunger March Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 4
Series I Book Files and Personal Subject Files Intending to write his autobiographical recollections, Maurice Sugar selected various documents.and folders from his papers and numbered them in the order he preferred. Although his project was not finished/the papers that were left in this book file remain in his intended. order. His numbers are the ones in parenthes~ Other papers of personal interest complete the series. Box 1 - Book Files Folder 1-4 Industrial spies, 1923, 1933, 1941 (1) Briggs Strike (1933) Statement; Union Spy at National Automotive Fibres (1936-8); R.W. Dunn Pamphlet; Sugar Pamphlet; Affidavits; J. Polanski Speech. 5 Poetry Prize - R.G. Dunn Cigars 6-8 Writing a Book: Clippings, notes, correspondence (3) 9 Foreign Born, notes, clippings 10 Maurice Sugar and his father (3) 11 Letters to editors (3) 12 Proposal for a Legal Department, UAW 13 Automobile Labor Board, 1934 (4) 14-18 Foley Square Trial, 1950-1951 (6) George Crockett, and "Lawyer Troubles in political Trials" (pamphlets) (6); Clippings; Notes on the English language (6); Petition, U.S. Supreme Court, Case of communist leaders, 1951, Transcript. 19 Black Legion (7) clippings, correspondence 20-22 UAW c1 i ppi ngs· and notes (8) 23 Integration clippings (9) 24 Memorandum on existing situation in the international union, May 23, 1946 25 Homer Martin accusations vs Sugar, 1939 26 University of Michigan, clippings (9) 27-29 Maurice Sugar - notes and clippings, biographical and phi 1osophi ca 1 (11) 30 Quotations (13)
Box 2 - Book Files
Folder 1 Sugar election campaigns (14-A) Recorder's Court, 1935; Common Council, 1935; Congress, 1936; Common Council, 1937; Recorder's Court, 1941. Notes, dance programs, correspondence. SEE ALSO Boxes 10 - 13. 2-10 Sugar radio talks, 1940-1941 (14B) 11 Bridgman Case, 1922-1923 (15) Notes, pamphlet 12-17 Disbarment, 1918 (18) Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 5
Box 2 - Book Files (Cont'd)
Folder 18 James Couzens (20) 19-20 Reinstatement to Bar, 1919 (21A) 21 Reinstatement, United States District Court, 1931 (21A) 22-23 Russian trip and speaking tour, 1932-1933 (21) 24 Frank X. Martel (22) Clippings 25 Homer.Martin clippings (24) 26 Anderson, Indiana - Hugh Thompson and Ed Hall, 1937, 1938 (26) 27 Maurice Sugar "Cotter Investigation of Me," 1950 (27) 28-29 Publications - Selected pamphlets (28)
Box 3 - Book Files
1 Judge Jane 2-3 Depression - Notes and clippings 4 George Addes - Newspaper Guild Controversy, 1943 5-20 Frank Murphy (30) Notes, tributes, correspondence, clippings 21-23 Josephine Gomen, 1951, 1952, 1960 24 Charles P. Taft, 1939-1940 25 Homer Martin, 1938 (Maurice Sugar letter to) (30) 26-27 Wyndham Mortimer "My Trip to the Soviet Union" and correspondence 1966 28 Union League of Michigan - Committee on Subversive Activities, 1930-193:1; (31) 29 Stanley No~ak, indictment and dismissal, 1942-1943. 30-31 Maurice Sugar - "Michigan Passes the Spolansky Act," 1931, Manuscript and Nation Article. 32 Bud Reynolds (31) 33-38 Larry S. Davidow, 19Lt.l-1947,1970 (31)
Box 4 - Book Files
1 Maurice Sugar - Pardon, 1934 (37) 2 License to carry weapon, 1939-1940 3 United States. District. Court reinstatement, 1947 4-7 Detroit City Affairs Committee, 1919-1949 8-14 McCarran and Smith Acts- Articles, clippings, pamphlets 15-21 General Counsel, UAW 1937-1947 (39) Letters, expenses, termination, UAW board meeting, November 28 - December 1, 1947, minutes (excerpted)
Box 5 - Book Files
1-3 Finishing the UAW legal work, 1947-1948 (40) Memoranda, lists. 4 First Yearbook and History of the Automotive Industrial Worker's Association, 1935 (41) Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 6
Box 5 - Book Files (Cont'd)
Folder 5-8 Maurice Sugar - Speech, March 25, 1948. Rogge meeting. (42) Civil Rights and labor in Detroit. Clippings and notes. Detroit News comments and resolutions. 9 Maurice Sugar - Speech, July 14, 1947, on Taft-Hartley (42) 10 Maurice Sugar - Speeches, January 21,1948, and. April 30,1948 (42) 11 Maurice Sugar. notes, "We Must Act" and "Socialism" (42) 12-13 Detroit Race Riot - 1942-1943 (43) Pamphlets, clippings, notes, reports, 5-14 Ku Klux Klan (44) Scurrilous mail, 1938, 1940. 15 Frank Fitzgera1d- Judgeship, 1946 (45) 16 UAW-CIO - Briggs Beatings, United Investigative Services, 1946 (46) Carl Renda, Santo Perrone, Charles Martin investigation, 194 17 Miscellaneous research for writing (47) Clippings, notes. 18 Judge Arthur E. Gordon, 1945-1948 (48) 19-20 House of the Masses Trial, 1920 (50) Transcript, and pamphlet; notes.
Box 6 - Book Files
1-2 Father Coughlin (53) Clippings and pamphlets 3-24 Detroit House of Correction, 1918-1919 (54) Notes, legal papers, correspondence, letters to editors, manuscripts. of Maurice Sugar.' s compositions and poems written while there; clippings, H. C. ru1ebook. 25 Trial of Genevieve Samp. UAW-Loca1 270, 1941-1942 (56) Clippings, LU minutes, reports, correspondence 26 Harry Elder (H. Martin's bodyguard), 1939-1940 (57) Affidavits, correspondence, reports. 27-28 Dies Committee, 1942 (58)
Box 7 - Book Files
1-8 Ford Motor Company Riot, 1937 and aft.er, (60) Clippings, photo copies 9-22 People VS Raymond Tessmer, 1937 (61) Black Legion activities, phony communist letter 23-25 Files destroyed by Maurice Sugar List of files and cases discarded from the Sugar files. 26 Correspondence on Sugar's collection 27 Case file listing of NLRB cases Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 7
Box 8 - The Student
Central High School yearbook which includes compositions of Maurice Sugar. Volumes 4, 5, 6, 1907-1909, and June 1916. Class of 1913 - University of Michigan Law School Directory.
Box 9 - The Conspiracy Trial, 1917-1919
The contents of thirty-one folders include materials on Wilson's proclamation on conscription, legal documents of the case, notes, reference data, poetry, and Maurice Sugar's written diary of his stay at the House of Correction, titled "300 Days."
Box 10 - Election Campaigns
Material in this box includes correspondence, flyers, lists clippings, and other election materials.
Folder 1-17 Recorder's Court campaign, 1935 18-24 Common Council campaign, 1935
Box 11 - Election Campa.igns
Materials in this box include correspondence, songs, talks reports, c1ipping.s, flyers, lists, and other election materials.
Folder 1-2 Campaign for Congress, 1936 Maurice Sugar speech, "The Swing to the Farmer-Labor Party" Common Council campaign, 1937 3-12 11:3, Maurice Sugar speech, "Legality and Ethics of the Sit-Down Strike;" 11:8, Alan Strachan, "A History of the Political Action Committee in the Detroit Municipal Elections, 1937. 11:10 - 11:12, Negro file
Box 12 - Election Campaigns
Twelve folders on the 1941 campaign for judge of Recorder's Court. Materials include correspondence, lists, flyers, many issues of the United Automobile Worker, and Non-Partisan News, containing election stories; various memorandums and sample judicial 0p1n1ons; press releases, ward books, and foreign language publicity. Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 8
Box 13 - Election Campaigns
Eighteen folders of election material as listed above; also 13:4 to 6, Negro file; tabulation drafts; sample campaign literature and drafts.
Box 14 - Songs by Maurice Sugar
Folder 1-8 Correspondence about songs, 1934-1972. 9 Clippings. 10 "Bosses and Judges," song for Scottsboro Boys, 1938 11 "Bring Me My Robe and Slippers, James," 1937. 12 "A Dollar Seventy-five," 1932. 13 "Fight!" n.d. 14 "Fighting Inflation," 1969. 15 "Gotta Quit Living on. Confidance, " 1936. 16 "I Belong to the Company Union," 1939. 17 "I'm in the Jail House Now," n.d. 18-19 "I've Found the Answer," 1960. 20 "Old Hank Ford," 1941. 21-22 "Sit Down!" 1937. 23-30 "The Soup Song," 1931, 1947, 1948, 1956, 1960, 1961, 1965, 1967, 1969. 31 "Be a Man!" 1934, also "Strike! Be a.Man!" 32 "We are the Guys," 1936. 33 "We'll Be Coming. Out as Winners, When We Come," n.d. 34 "We're Moving to the City Hall," 1935. 35 "We've Got a Baby All Our Own," 1936. 36 "What Do You Think?" n.d. 37 "You Can't Make a Living," 1936. 38 Miscellaneous grouping.
Box 15 - Personal Miscellaneous
This is an assortment of papers about concerns from 1940 to 1960, preceded however, by a grouping of articles, speeches, and other writings by Maurice Sugar.
1-2 City and County Public Service Employees Association of Detroit and Wayne County Sourvenir Book, 1926-1927, with an article by l1aurice Sugar, "Some Political Illusions." 3 Article on 1931 Michigan Registration Act, postmarked 1937. 4 Labor organizations, 1944 directory. 5 Legislative file, 1944-1945 6 Lawyers Guild Dinner Speech, 1960 7-8 Cheboygan - Presque Isle Case, Testimony in Circuit Court, 1966. Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 9
Box 15 - Personal Miscellaneous Cont'd
Folder 9-17 Social Security Administration; the Albert E. Domanski Case, 1963-1964. 18 Labor - "More Control by Government?" 1959 debate materials. 19 Lou Maxon - clippings, May to July, 1943. 20 Sugar article "Feet of Clay," 1962. 21 "The National Wage Policy in War Time," by Maurice Sugar. 22 Poem, "De Bru1." 23 "National Wage Policy in War Time" by Maurice Sugar.
Box 16 - Personal
Folder 1 Black Panthers, 1971 - Legal Document 2-4 Correspondence,1970-1972 5 Bud R., 1960 6 Ethe1ene Crockett, 1971 7-18 George Crockett, 1946-1974 19 Mort Furay, memorial, 1972 20-21 Ann Ginger, 1960-1961 22 Ernest Goodman, 1970 23 Michael Whitty, 1971 24 Conservation Law, 1967~1970 25 Meetings - Black Lake, 1967 26-27 Meetings - Legislative Committee, 1968, A1verno Dam 28 Letters (1973) and old minutes on the subject of UAW Legal Expenses, after Maurice Sugar left the UAW
Box 17 - Personal
This box is comprised of twenty-three folders of material including correspondence, legal documents, notes, clippings, and other papers, all on the subject of conservation at Black Lake (Michigan) and the project of A1verno Dam, 1963 to 1973.
Box 18 - The Black Legion
Folder 1 Memorandum on the Black Legion 2 Draft of memorandum 3 Black Legion in Ohio - report 4 "A Psychological Interpretation of the Black Legion" (Elmer Akers?) 5 Leaflets 6 Information, drafts. 7 Black Legion membership 8-11 Correspondence, 1935-1937. 12 Miscellaneous material 13 Statements; oath and initiation 14 Dwight Chapman's Report, 1937 Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 10
Box 18 - The Black Legion Cont'd
Folder 15 P. Honor, "New Discoveries About the Anti-Semitic Plots of the Black Legion." 16 Notes. 17 People vs. Leslie Black, April, 1937. 18 True Detective 27 (January and February, 1937) 19 Clippings. 20 Report of Black Legion Activities in Oakland County, August, 1936. Box 19 - The Black Legion
1 Citizens Committee of Detroit 2 ILD memo, July 8, 1936 3 Workers camp. 4 Statements 5 Constitutional Protective League 6 Exhibits 7 Conference for the Protection of Civil Rights, 1936 8 Notes 9 Clippings. 10-11 Clare Hoffman 12 Michigan Daily, correspondence, 1949 13-16 Sugar vs. Webster, 1935-1937 17-19 Sugar vs. John Schrier et a1, and Commercial Telegrapher's Union, AFL, 1942 20 Black Legion - miscellaneous 21 Civil Rights News, April 1939 22 Card file - names 23-25 Clippings
Boxes 20 to 23 - The Black Legion - Clippings
These boxes contain a clipping file arranged by Maurice Sugar on a day-by-day basis with clippings on the Black Legion from several Detroit and other papers. They are numbered from 1 to 1154 covering Black Legion news stories in 1936 and 1937 with a few relevant later ones added.
Box 24 - Annotated District and Supreme Court Documents, NLRB and State Bar Publications (Numbered listing by Maurice Sugar)
1 Michigan State Bar Journal 20 (February, 1941) - Containing canons of personal ethics
2 Earl C. Raynor vs. Detroit Times Company, Brief for Retroactive Wages. Part 1 The Maurice Sugar Collection 11
Box 24 - Annotated District and Supreme Court Documents, NLRB and State Bar Publications (Numbered listing. by Maurice Sugar Cont'd)
3 George J. Barth vs. John L. Zurbuick, District Director of. Immigration at Detroit, Michigan - Brief for Appellant.
4 Bethlehem Steel Company vs. New York State Labor Relations Board; Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation.vs. William J. Kelley, State Labor Relations Board - Brief for U.S. as amicus curiae.
5 A11owsmith, Po1onia, Dimeglio, and Petrowsky vs. Wilbur M. Brucker - Brief for Plaintiffs.
16 A,B,C Davidow vs. Wadsworth Manufacturing, Record, Brief for Plaintiff, Reply Brief.
40 A,B Irvine and Meier vs. Harris W. Wiener et al. - Record and Brief.
49 A,B,C,D People of the State of Michigan vs. Unto Edward Immonen and Eric F. Burman - Brief for respondents and. plaintiff, record and supplemental record.
50 A,B,C,D People of the State of }lichigan vs. William Z. Foster et a1. Index to pleading, record, supplemental brief, people's brief reply brief, appellant's brief.
51 A,B,C May B. We1sy vs. Che1iabinsk Tractor Plant. Record and Briefs.
52 A,B,C,D,E,F John E. Pendergast vs. International Typographical Union of North America. Record, briefs, reply briefs.
53 A People of the State of Michigan vs. JohnW.Rose. Record on Appeal.
54 A,B Bernard, Norman and Theodore Schwartz vs. Cigar Makers International Union. Briefs
64 A Frances A. Signaigo vs. Alex Begun. Brief
82 A,B,C,D,E Ford Motor Company and I UUAWA. Motions of respondent to suppress evidence; to reopen the record, exhibits to motion, exceptions of respondent, and briefs
156 Shelley vs. Kraemer, McGhee vs. Sipes, Hurd vs. Hodge, Urciolo vs. Hodge. Writs of certiorari and application to file brief amicus and brief amicus curiae for CIO.
No file No. 1939 - Book Tower Garage, Inc .. vs. Local 415, UAW. Supplemental Brief.
A-74 "Discharge Upon Expulsion from the Union" Umpire decision, March 29, 1944 Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 12
Series II - The United Automobile Workers
A variety of materials express Maurice Sugar's interest in and experienc.e as Chief Legal Counsel. for the UAW. Files include material on sit-down strikes, factionalism, the Ford organizing drive, injunction and appeal board cases, and Sugar's UAW correspondence file, 1939-1948, including legal billings. UAW Executive Board Minutes including those of emergency meetings are included as well as general labor clippings compiled by Sugar, and a scrapbook on the Ford Hunger March.
SUB-SERIES A. SIT-DOWN STRIKES AND CLIPPINGS BOXES 25 - 40
Box 25 - Sit-Down Strikes, 1936-1937
Folder 1 Maurice Sugar - notes. 2 Sit-downs notes and miscellaneous. General Motors Agreement, February 11, 1937; copy of letters from Knudsen to Murphy; opinion of Justice Hughes on minimum wage law; telegram from sit-downers at Fisher Body No.2 to Murphy, February 3, 1937. 3 Maurice Sugar on the 1ega1.ity and ethics of the sit-down strike. Speech of April 14, 1937 and draft copy. 4 Correspondence, 1964~1970 on sit-downs. Wyndham Mortimer, Carl Haess1er, Irma Stewart. 5-8 Clippings, articles and pamphlets 9 Wyndham Mortimer's. account of the Flint Strike, 1936.
Box 26 - 40 Strikes and Sit-Down Strikes and Labor News, 1937-1949
These are fifteen boxes of clippings on various labor actions including strikes, sit-downs and wildcat strikes, walk-outs, lock-outs and other labor actions as arranged on a day-by-day basis by Maurice Sugar. Other labor clippings are in Boxes 18 - 23; 48 - 52; 56 - 61; and 97 - 117.
SUB-SERIES B. FACTIONALISM AND CLIPPINGS BOXES 41-52
Box 41 - Factionalism, 1937-1938
1 Clippings, October 22, 1937; song sheet on Martin and Frankensteen 2 Conference on delegates from all General Motors plants to consider UAW extension of agreement 3 UAWA Charter. 4 Expulsion of members, 1938. 5 Homer Martin to defendants, June 29, 1938. Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection l3
Box 41 - Factionalism, 1937-1938 Cont'd
Folder 6 Charges against Frankensteen, Hall, Mortimer, Wells and Addes, July, 1938. 7 Bill of Particulars, charges and answers, July, 1938. 8 Demand of defendants. 9 Addes-Martin, proceedings before suspension. 10 Trial of George Addes, 1938. 11 Charges, 1938. 12 Socialist Party NAC, draft resolution and minutes, August 23, 1938. l3 Agreement - CIa and Addes, Frankensteen et aI, September 16, 1938. 14 Statement Addes,.Frankensteen, Hall and Mortimer, September 17, 1938. 15 Questioned agreement, Martin telegram, September, 1938. 16 Correspondence, Women's Auxiliary, October, 1938. 17 Sugar expenses for UAWA, 1938. 18 References on Homer Martin. 19 Martin charges. 20 Press release, April, 1939 regarding Martin's accusation. 21 Paul Philippe vs •. Homer Martin, Local.l18,1938. 22 Wyndham Mortimer correspondence, 1938. 23-25 Resolutions of Locals, supporting UAW, Locals 3-651 26-27 Confidential report of. the Socialist Party on UAWA, 1938. 28 UAW-CIO vs. Safran printing.
Box 42 - Factionalism. 1936-1939
Folder 1 UAWA, 1936-1939 2 Proceedings of IEB - March 15, 1937 3-4 UAWA Convention, August 23-29- 1937. 5 Supplementary Statement, August.5, 1938, Served on D. Garst, mailed to L. Davidow. 6-8 Miscellaneous correspondence, notes, statements, 1936-1939. 9 Minutes of National Conference, Toledo, August, 1938. 10 Motions and resolutions by board members. 11 Socialist policy and position (in auto) and locals list. 12 Bills of particulars and charges. 13 ~nswers to charges and miscellaneous. 14 John Brophy speech, August 20, 1938. 15 First and supplementary statements, 1938. 16 Suspended officers. Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 14
Boxes 43 - Martin vs Addes 1937~194l
Twenty-five folders on Martin vs Addes including material on the "Martin Meeting" (43:2); Martin on "Modern Law of Local Unions" (43:4); Mortimer and Hall radio talks, minutes of local executive boards, leaflets, lists, memorandums, and legal documents.
Box 44 - UAW vs Addes
Legal documents. in seventeen folders and two folders of correspondence, telegrams, and miscellaneous items.
Box 45 - UAWA vs Addes, UAWA vs Martin
Twelve folders of legal documents.
Box 46 ..;. UAWAvs Addes; UAWA.vs Martin
Fourteen folders. of legaL documents and correspondence including papers on settlements of claims resulting from the split.
Box 47 - Homer Martin.Trial and Factional Radio Broadcasts, 1938-1941
Folder 1 Issues of Auto Worker on Factionalism, February to April, 1939. 2-3 Homer Martin Trial - Impeachment Notice, February 28, 1939. 4-6 Homer Martin Trial, Exhibits 114-12, 17, and originals. 7 Homer Martin Trial - Affidavits. 8 Homer Martin Trial - Correspondence. 9 Homer Martin Trial - Penalty and notices. 10..;.19 Homer Martin Radio Broad.casts, 1938-1941 20 Ed Hall Broadcast, September 8, 1938. 21 Broadcasts of Jack Little, E. Heaton and Ed Linder, 1939. 22 George Addes Broadcasts, 1939. 23 Gerald L. K. Smith Broadcast, "Labor on the Cross," 1939. 24 "Exhibit 2" Ammunition , July 9, 1944. 25 Reuther Broadcast on Factionalism, March 3.
Boxes 48 - 52
Clippings on Factionalism from January, 1938 to June, 1940. Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 15
SUB-SERIES C. THE UAW AND THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY BOXES 53-61
Box 53 - UAW and the Ford Motor Company
Folder 1 Henry Ford Statement on Jews, June 30, 1927. 2 Clippings from Friday, January 24, 1941, "Ford's Fascism." 3 Harry Bennett. 4 Edward N. Barnard - Report. 5 Ford Employees Association - Ford's Thanks, 1941. 6 Ford Massacre, 1932 - Evidence, statements. 7 Sugar Statement as ILD attorney. 8 Ford Massacre, 1965 note by Maurice Sugar. 9 Ford Massacre, 1932, data, notes and clippings 10 Notes, evidence. 11 Maurice Sugar to Harry Toy, March, 1932. 12-14 Roger Baldwin, ILD 15 "Ford Hunger March and Massacre" (Reynolds?) 16-20 Ford Massacre - clippings. 21 "Bloody Monday at Ford's" 22 Maurice Sugar article, Nation, March 23, 1932, "Bullets - Not Food - for Ford Workers." 23-30 Dearborn Ordinance Cases, 1940. Legal papers, notes, clippings and correspondence. 31-33 William J. Cameron, 1941. 34 Ford Facts, June 7, 1941.
Box 54 - UAW and. the Ford Motor Company
1 Historical miscellany - Ford 2 The Flivver· King, autographed by Upt!on Sinclair. 3-4 NLRB case arbitration 5 NLRB release on Ford, 1940. 6 Ford discharges, 1940. 7 Shelton Tappes interview on Negro organizing committee. 8 Homer Martin's 20-point program. 9 Ralph Rimar (Labor Spy) statement, 1939. 10 Labor - Political activities 11 Schemanske, "red spy" and others. 12 Schemanske testimony 13 Local 600 historical material. 14 Ford delegates discussion, St. Louis convention, 1940. 15 Knights of Dearborn Constitution, 1933. 16 A. M. Smith, "Ford Gives Viewpoint on Labor," 1937. 17 Ford Organizing Drive and Riot - pamphlets. 18 Ford, 1941 - clippings. 19 Ford and Fascist ties. 20 Red-Baiting. 21 Ford Activities against workers. 22-25 Clippings on Ford organizing drive. 27 Transcript, Ford vs UAW 1938. Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 16
Box 55 - Transcripts of Testimony, Ford vs UAW, 1941
Five volumes of testimony.
Boxes 56 - 61 - The Ford. Organizing Drive and Other Labor. Actions, July, .1940 - March,1942.
Six boxes of clippings selected and filed by Maurice Sugar on a day-by-day basis concerning the Ford drive and other con current labor matters.
SUB-SERIES D. MAURICE SUGAR AND THE YAW
Box 62 - Injunction and Appeal Board Cases, Chrysler and General Motors Corporations, 1944-1947
1 Pontiac briefs. 2 Briefs before Clyde Webster 3 Opinions - Clyde Webster 4 New York briefs. 5 Norris - LaGuardia Act - House and Conference reports, 1932. 6 Questions of the law.. 7 Briefs - Howell 8 Court orders. 9 Legal documents, 1945-1946. 10-11 Injunction cases - law, and notes. 12-15 Chrysler Corporation Appeal Board Cases, 1944-1947 - drafts, notes, documents, decisions.
Box 63 - R. J. Thomas Correspondence and Constitutional Interpretations, and. Miscellaneous UAW Matters.
1-9 R. J. Thomas - Correspondence and constitutiona1.questions, 1939, 1945-1946. 10 R. J. Thomas - Constitutional interpretations, UAW Locals 653-985. 11 Quarterly reports to membersh~p, 1946 (Thomas) 12 UAW Local 154 and. the Hudson Motor Car Company, WLB arbitration, 1942-1946. 13 Seventh Day Adventist memberships, 1946-1947. 14 Umpire case on expulsion, Maurice Sugar's statement, 1944. 15 Labor Board Cases - List
Box 64 - George Addes, . Correspondence and. Reports, .1941-1946
Twenty folders containing correspondence between Maurice Sugar and George Addes, other correspondence, reports, and addresses. Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 17
Box 65 - Walter P. Reuther Correspondence and Miscellaneous
Twenty-four folders including notes, clippings, and letters; copy of 1935 Reuther .letter from Russia and correspondence 1945 - 1949, and clippings to 1970.
Box 66 .,.. UAW Correspondence,. 1941 A - Q
1 Miscellaneous from December, 1940 and Morris Field. 2-4 Correspondence, 1941with UAW Locals 1 through 1297 (not each local) 5-23 UAW correspondence, 1941 A - Q Folders 6-7 George. Addes Folder 20, Paul Miley and Murray Body Contract.
Box 67 - UAW Correspondence, 1941 R - Z and 1942 . A - K
1-10 UAW correspondence, 1941 R - Z 11~13 UAW correspondence,. 1942 with local unions 14-23 UAW correspondence, 1942 A - K Folder 2, Walter Reuther Folder 5, R. J. Thomas Folder 8, Michael Widman Folder 9, James Wishart Folders 15 - 17, George Addes
Box 68 - UAW Correspondence, 1942 L - Z
Eighteen folders. Folder 5, Ben Meyers Folder 6, Paul Miley Folders l2~15, R. J. Thomas Folder 17, James Wishart
Box 69 - UAW Correspondence, 1943 and 1944 A - W
Correspondence from 1943. was missing from the Sugar papers when the collection was received. There is only one folder for the year, the other folders (2-21) are for 1944.
Folder 4 includes Francis Biddle testimony before the Senate Committee on the judiciary, December 20, 1943. Folder 6, George Crockett. Folder 12, D. William Leider Folder 13, William H. Levitt Folder 17, Lee Pressman Part 1
The Maurice Sugar.Co11ection 18
Box 70 - UAW Correspondence, 1945 A - L
Folder Missing from the Sugar papers are the files, 1945 M - Z 1 Legislative, 1945 4 Bendix Corporation. 13 Richard T. Leonard 14 20 Regional Directors excluding the top four officers.
Box 71 - UAW Correspondence, 1946 A - Z
General Correspondence, 24 folders 14 Richard T. Leonard 18 Lee Pressman
Box 72 - Personal Correspondence, Local Union Correspondence, 1946-1948
1-7 Maurice Sugar personal correspondence, 1946 2 Gordon Cascaden 3 Arthur Garfield Harp, Ira Jayne 4 Elmer McClain, Walter Nelson 8-14 Local Unions correspondence, 1946 15-19 Local Unions correspondence, 1947-1948
Box 73 - UAW Correspondence, 1947 A - Z
Twenty-three folders. 12-13 Richard T. Leonard 17 Lee Pressman 23 Draft of paper on Taft-Hartley Law
Box 74 - UAW Correspondence,.1947-1948. Directors and Executive Board, and Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1948
1-8 UAW Executive Board and Directors.
Box 75 - 78 - UAW Legal Services~Bi11s a~r-(!-. - l.1 r. ,f.-- These four boxes j.-s--'comprised of bil1s/~I:~"t:;ubmitted to the UAW for legal services by the Legal Department arid bills .from many different areas from law firms that performed legal services for the UAW Legal Department.
The bills date from 1939 - 1948. Law firms are arranged alphabetically and are included in the index. See also Box 16:28. Box 75 - Legal Services: Bills. Maurice Sugar, and other Lawyers A - E Box 76 - Legal Services: Bills. F - L Box 77 - Legal Services: Bills. M-R Box 78 - Legal Services: Bills. S - W Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 19
Boxes 79 - 94 - UAW Executive Board Meetings, 1936-1948 Including Emergency Meetings
Box 79 - May, 1936 to November, 1938. Box 80 - January, 1939. Box 81 - January, 1939. Box 82 - January to December, 1939. Box 83 - l'farch, 1940 to December, 1941. Box 84 - January, 1942 to December, 1942.. Box 85 - January, 1943 to October, 1943. Box 86 - October, 1943 to May, 1944. Box 87 - May, 1944 to November, 1944. Box 88 - November, 1944 to April, 1945. Box 89 - June, 1945 to November, 1945. Box 90 - January, 1946 to June, 1946. Box 91 - August, 1946 to March, 1947. Box 92 - March, 1947 to July, 1947. Box 93 - August, 1947 to December, 1947 .. Box 94 - November, 1947 to April, 1948.
Box 95 - Conventions and Constitutions, 1939-1944
Folder Printed convention records are deposited in the Archives Library. These papers include resolutions, reports, handouts, proposals, constitutions, constitutional proposals, and .lega1 reports. 1 Amendments, UAW-AFL Constitution (Martin faction) March 4, 1949. 2 UAW.C?nvention, March.27, 1939. 3 UAW Convention, March 27. Maurice Sugar speech, report, and resolutions. 4 Constitution, final draft, 1939 convention. 5 IUUAWA Convention, St.Louis, July 29 - August 6, 1940. 6-10 IOUAW-CIO Convention, Buffalo, August 4-16, 1941. 11-12 Legal report, September, 1944. 13 CIa Convention, Chicago, November 20, 1944.
Box 96 - UAW Conventions
1 UAW Convention, Legal Report, September, 1944. 2-4 UAW Convention, Legal Report, March, 1946. 5-10 UAW Convention, November 9-14, 1947. Part 1
The Maurice Sugar Collection 20
Boxes 97 - 117 - Labor Clippings, 1942 -
These clippings were selected and mounted by.Maurice.Sugar on a daily basis and reflect a discerning eye on labor problems during the years.invo1ved. Clippings on civil rights, the Detroit Riot of 1943, and on "red baiting" are also included. The pap.ers from which Maurice Sugar clipped were the Detroit Free Press, the Detroit News, the Detroit Times, the Daily Worker, union. papers, and sometimes other papers as noted. Boxes 111 - 116 - are comprised of duplications of clippings included in previous boxes which were originally in bad condition or in danger of disattachment.
Box 97 - April to July, 1942. Box 98 - August to December, 1942. Box 99 - January to May, 1943. Box 100 - June, 1943. Also February, 1943 to 1944 on riot related clippings. Box 101 - July to November, 1943. Box 102 - December, 1943 to May, 1944. Box 103 - June to October, 1944. Box 104 - November, 1944 to February, 1945. Box 105 - March to July, 1945. Box 106 - August to October, 1945. Box 107 - November to December 17, 1945. Box 108 - December, 1945 to February, 1946. Box 109 - March to June, 1946. Box 110- July to November, 1946. Box 111 - Copied clippings, Black Legion, June, 1936. Box 112 - Copied clippings, Black Legion, July, 1936 and into 1939. Box 113 - Copied clippings, January to May, 1939. Box 114 - Copied clippings, June to October, 1939. Box 115 - Copied clippings, November to June, 1940. Box 116 - Copied clippings, June, 1943 into 1944.
Box 117 Scrapbook and Miscellaneous Clippings
Scrapbook on Ford Hunger March - Riot, 1932. Ford Massacre - Publications and clippings. Ford Facts, 1941. Clippings, 1947. Clippings, 1947 (Daily Worker) Reuther clippings. "Ford's Fascism." Government Control of Labor: Debate Materials. Undated clippings. Part 1 21
MAURICE.SUGAR COLLECTION INDEX
Note: The first number is the box number. The number after the colon is the folder number. Law firms in cities other than Detroit are additionally identified by city.
Addes, George 3:4; 4:17; 5:15-16; 41:4,9; 42:7; 43:1; 44:18; 45:2; 46:4,13; 62:12-13; 63:13; 64:1-20; 65:14; 66:6-7; 67:16-17.
AFL-CIO Codes of Ethical Practices 2:28
Akers, Elmer 18:4.
Allen, W. L. 19:18.
Alverno Dam 16:26-27; 17
American Civil Liberties Union, Report on the Dies Committee 6:27.
American Committee.for Democracy and Intellectual Freedom, Activities of the Dies Committee 6:27
Anbender, Harry 75:10.
Anderson, Ind., 1937-1938 2:26.
Andrews, Fred 74:1.
Arsulowicz, Joseph E. (Grand Rapids, Michigan) 75:11.
Atwood, Arnold 74:1.
Automobile Labor Board 1:13.
Automation, Report to UAW-CIO Conf. 2:28.
Automotive Industrial Worker's Association First Yearbook and History 5:4.
Avnet, I. Duke (Baltimore, Maryland) 75:12.
Baldwin, Roger 53:12-14,23.
Bandler, Brady and Cass (New York) 75:13.
Bendix Corporation 70:4.
Biddle, Francis 69:4.
Bittleman, Alex, How to Win Social Justice: Can Coughlin and Lemke Do It? 6:2 Part 1 22
Black Lake 16:25-27; 17.
Black Legion 1:19; 18 to 24.
Report of Activities in Oakland County 18:20.
Black Panthers 16:1.
Boggio, Bernard 18:8.
Bollens, John H. 18:9.
Book Cadillac Hotel Worker 2, February - March 1935 10:3.
Boone, William H. 72:1.
Bordin, Ruth, Michigan Historical Collections 6:2.
Boudin, Leonard 69:3.
Bridgman Case, 1922 2:11; 24.
Briggs Strike, 1933 1:1-4.
Briggs Beatings, 1944 5:16.
Britchey, Jerome M. 53:23-24.
Brodsky, Joseph 43:24.
Brophy, John 42:7, 14.
Brower, William 42:7.
Brown, Earl, Why Race Riots? 5:13
Brucker, Wilbur 5: 19.
Brull , A. 6:10.
Buesser, Frederick G. 17:23.
Cahoon, Robert S. (Greensboro, South Carolina) 75:4.
Cameron, William J. 53:31-33. Carey, Irving 44:18 Carey, James 42:7.
Cascaden, Gordon 72:2.
Chapman, Dwight 18:14.
Chicago Seven Trial 16:2.
Chrysler Corporation 62.
Clark and Zeron (Windsor, Ontario) 75:15. Part 1 23
Clark, Harry C. (Kansas City, Missouri) 75:16.
Clippings, 1942-1947 97-117
Factionalism 48-52
Ford Drive 54, 56-61
Sit-Downs 25-40
Commercial Telegraphers Union 19:17.
Communist Leaders, Case of 1951. Supreme Court Opinions ,1 : 18. (See also "Red" case).
Conspiracy Case (Maurice Sugar) 1917-1919 9
Conventions (UAW) 95
Costello, James J. 65:4.
Cotter Investigation, 1950 2:27.
Coughlin, Father Charles E. 6:1-2
To the Laboring Men 6:2
Couzens, Frank 18:9.
Couzens, James 2:18.
Cranefie1d, Harold A. (Memorial) 16:2.
Crockett, Ethe1ene 16:6.
Crockett, George W. 15:11-16: 16:7~18; 62:12; 69:6; 74:2-3; 75:17.
u
Report of Investigation, 1950 , Lawyers Guild \1:15.
Croll and Barius (Toronto, Ontario) 75:18.
Cronin, William J. (for AMA) Sit-Down. 25
Crowley, David H. 18:9.
Cunningham, E. S. 11:11.
Darrow, Clarence 10:5.
Davidow, Larry S. 3:33-38; 24; 41:9.
De Caux, Len 16:3.
De1son, Levin and Gordon (New York) 75:19. Part 1 24
De MOntigny, Paul 6:11.
Detroit Saturd~y Night~~31 ~(Qctobe:r:__ 23,_.30,1937), 11: 5.
Diamond, David (Buffalo) 75:20.
Dies Committee, 1942 6:27-28.
Dies Committee by Members of the American Bar 6:28.
Diggs, Charles C. 11:11.
Doig, David B. 11:13.
Doyle and Doyle (Saginaw, Michigan) 75:21.
Dunn; Robert W. Spying on Workers 1:3.
Edelman, Jacob J. (Baltimore, Maryland) 75:22.
Eden, Morton A. (Detroit) 75:23.
Edgecomb, Charles Analysis and Report of Spring Election, 1941.
Edwards, George C. (Dallas, Texas) 75:24.
Elder, Harry 6:26.
Election Campaigns (Sugar) 2:1-10.
Elmore and Adair (Montgomery, Alabama) 75:25.
Factionalism 41-52.
Feldman, Robert S. (Benton Harbor) 76:1.
Field, Morris 66:1.
Financial Affairs of McCarthy 4:8.
Fitzgerald, Frank 5:15.
Foley Square Trial 1:14-18.
Ford, Henry 53,54, 117:7.
Ford Hunger March 53:6~22; 54:17; 117:1-2.
Ford Motor Company, Organizing 24; 53-61; 117:1-3,7.
Ford Organizing Committee of UAWA. The Trial That Shocked a Nation 7:4.
Ford Riot, 1937 7:1-8. Part 1 25
Fraenke1, O. 53:23.
Frankensteen, Richard 41:4,9: 43:2.
Fuller, Glenwood C. (Grand Rapids) 76:2.
Gallagher, W. H. (Detroit) 76:4.
Gallagher, Margolis, McTernan and Tyre (Los Angeles, California) 76:3.
Gar1in, Sender Red Tape. and Barbed Wire 4:8.
Garst, De1mond 6:26; 42:7; 44:19; 66:13.
General Motors Corporation 62.
Gerber, Martin 74:2.
Ginger, Ann 16:20-21.
Goldberg, Arthur, "Labor and Anti-Trust" 117:8.
Gomon, Josephine 3:21-23.
Goodman, Ernest 7:17; 16:2,4; 16:22; 76:5-11.
Goodman, Sol (Cincinnati, 0.) 76:11.
Gordon, Arthur E. 5:18.
Gosser, Richard 74:2-3.
Groeber,Wi11iam C. 74:4.
Grant and Anghoff (Boston, Massachusetts) 76:12.
Greenberg, Ferrer and Rein (Washington, D.C.) 76:13.
Grigsby, Snow 13:5.
Griff, Sam H. (Cleveland, 0.) 76:14.
Guberman, David A. (Cleveland, 0.) 76:15.
Haess1er, Carl 16:2,3; 25:4.
Hall, Ed 2:26; 41:4,9; 43:13.
Hamilton, George The House of the Masses Trial: Socialist vs. Communist 5:19
Hardin, Walter 54:1.
Harper, Fowler and Haber, David "Lawyer Troubles in Political Trials" 1:15.
Harrison, Thomas, Spangenberg and Hull (Cleveland, 0.) 76:16~
Hart, Philip 15:15. Part 1 26
Hays, A.G. 53:23.
Hidden Empire 7:4.
Hoffman, Clare 19:10.
Holmes, Ralph 6:8.
Honor, P. 18:15.
Hotel and Restaurant Review 1 (March, April, 1935) 10:3.
House of the Masses Trial, 1920 5:19-20.
Houser, Loren 43:18; 44:18.
Injunctions 62
Isserman, A. J. 53:24,31.
Isserman, Isserman and Kape1sohn (Newark, New Jersey) 76:17.
Jackson, Gardner 1:8.
Jacobs, Andrew (Indianapolis, Indiana) 76:18-19.
Jewish Activities in the United States 7:4:
Johnson, Oakley 53:6.
Johnson, Sam M. 41:4.
Johnstone, Thomas A. 65:9.
Joiner, Charles 17:15.
Jonas, Sidney 42:7.
Kelsey, W. K. 1:8.
Kemnitz, Milton 19:17.
Kerrigan, Charles 74:3.
King, Carol 53:24.
King, Leonard 18:9.
Kohler 6f Kohler News (April, 1955) 2:29.
Kovner, Joe 42:7.
Kraut, Alex 66:9.
Krista1sny, George 53:10.
Ku Klux Klan 5:5-14. Part 1 27
Lamb, Edward (Toledo, Ohio) 76:20.
Lamont, Corliss Challenge to McCarthy 4:14.
Legal Services 1:12; 62; 75-78.
Leider, D. William 69:12.
Leonard, Richard 65:14; 70:13; 71:14.
Lessler, David R. (Bridgeport, Connecticut) 76:22.
Levin, Abraham 46:6.
Levitt, William H. 69:13.
Levy, Irving J. 5:2.
Levy, Matthew M. (New York) 76:21.
Llewellyn, Percy 74:3.
Long, William F Are Sit-Down Strikes Legal or Ethical? 25:7.
Lovestone, Jay 42:7.
Lovett, W. P. 10:14; 11:9.
Lyons, Clarence 65:16.
Madden, Charles 43:18.
Magil, Abe 16:2 -The Real Father Coughlin' 6:2.
The Truth AhOiit Father' Goughliii, 6: 2.
Mandell, Arthur J. 72:2.
Marcantonio, Vito 1:8.
Marco, Vincent (Beverly Hills, California) 77:2.
Marcus, Benjamin (Detroit) 77:1.
Martel, Frank X. 2:1.
Martin, Arthur T. 63:12.
Martin, Homer 1:25; 2:25; 3:25; 6:26; 41:6,9.15; 42:7,10,13; 43:2,7,18;
44:18-19; 41-52.
Mattson, Joseph 74:4-6.
Maxon, Lou 15:19. Part 1 28
Mazey, Emil 4:17; 5:3; 17;14.
McAulay, William 74:6.
McBride ,0 Roberta 7 : 26. Labor Relations in the Automobile Industry (bib1iog.) . 2.29 ~.~_\.
McCrea, Duncan 18:9.
McGregor, L.D. 17:15.
McKie, William 54:1.
Meador, Lee R. (Wichita) 77:3.
Meek, Walter M. 45:10.
Meiner, M. J. 74:4.
Merrill, Russell 43:18.
Meyers, Ben 19:17; 68:5.
Meyers, Meyers and Rothstein 77:4-5.
Mezerich, A. 14:13.
Michel, F. J. 43:18.
Miley, Paul 66:20; 68:6; 74:5.
Millard, C.H. 44:18.
Moran, E. J. 74:4.
Morris, Winifred 11:10.
Mortimer, Wyndham 3:26-27; 25:4,9;41:4,9,22;43:1
Moss and Metzenbaum (C1eve1and),Ohio) 77:7.
Murphy, Frank 2:20; 3:5-20.
Murphy, George 4:2.
Murphy, John P., Jr. (Saginaw, Michigan) 77:8.
Nation 134 (March 23, 1932) "Bullets, Not Food, for Ford Workers" by Maurice Sugar 117:2 176 (June 6, 1953) 4:14; 133 (July 8, 1931) 3:31. Part· 1 29
National Labor Relations Board 24.
National Lawyers Guild, Dies Committee 6:27.
Naugle, J. V. 17:10.
Nertney, Patrick S. 5:19.
New Force 1 (March - April, 1932) Ford Massacre Number 117:2.
New Masses 7 (May, 1932) "Class War in Detroit" 117:2.
New Republic (March 30, 1932) "After the Dearborn Massacre" 117:2.
Novak, Stanley 1:4; 3:29.
O'Brien, Patrick H. 4:2.
01bum and Libsom (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) 77:9.
O'Malley, H. L. 5:16.
One Word to the President (Smith Act) 4:8.
Packard, Russell, 77:10.
Padway, Joseph 19:17.
Patterson, William L. 5:12.
Pool, Pearce and Hall (Atlanta, Georga) 77:1.
Pressman, Lee 41:9; 43:1,8,9ff; 46:1,7;53:23-24;69:17;71:18;77:10.
Padway, Joseph 19:17.
Patterson, William L. 5:12.
Race Riot, Detroit, 1943 5:12-13.
Rapaport, Raymond H. (Lansing) 77:15.
Raskin, Max 46:4; 77:12-14.
Rauh and Levy (Washington, D.C.) 77:16.
"Red-Baiiing'r i:14~_18; 24; _?~_: ~5; 54:11~12,20.
"Red II Cases Story of Assu1t on Liberty in Michigan Red Cases 2 :11
Reisinger, Richard E. 44:19; 46:2; 74:7. Part 1 30
Report: Board of International Trustees and Emil Mazey, 1960 (UAW) 2:29.
Reuther, Walter P. 5:3; 47:25;65:1-17;67:2;74:2-3.
Reynolds, Bud 3:32; 16:5.
Rights 1 and 2 (February, November, 1954) 4:8.
Rimar, Ralph 54:9.
Robbins, Arthur 1:8.
Robetts, LeRoy L. 74:7.
Rogge, Fabricant, Gordon and Goldman (New York) 77:17.
Rosenberg and Sharfman (Washington, D.C.) 77:18.
Rosenzweig, Louis (Detroit) 77:19.
Roth, Stephen J. (Flint) 77:20.
Rothbard, Harris and Oxfe1d (Newark, New Jersey) 77:21.
Rothman and Irving (Englewood, New Jersey) 77:22.
Rubenstein, Benjamin (New York) 77:23-24.
Russian Trip 2:22-23.
Ryan, Floyd H. 43:2.
Samp, Genevieve 6:25.
Schneider, William S. 10:8.
Scholle, Gus 17:16-17.
Seidman, Joel "Sit Down" 25:7.
Senate 75th Congo 1st Session Violations of Free Speech and Rights of Labor 1:3.
Seymour, E. N. 42:7.
Shawe, Earl K. (Baltimore, Maryland) 78:1.
Sheiner, Leo (Miami, Florida) 78:2.
Sigal, Benjamin (Washington, D.C.) 78:3.
Sing Out 2 (April, 1952) 25:7.
Sit Down Strikes 25-40. Part 1 31
Slomovitz, Philip 12:20.
Smith, Alson J. The "Christian" Front: Coughlin's Storm Troopers 6:2.
Smokler, N. L. (Detroit) 78:4-9.
Sobel, Daniel D. (Milwaukee, Wisconsin) 78:10.
Songs (By Maurice Sugar) 14.
Soviet Russia Today 2 (May, 1933) 2:23.
Spolansky - Address of Jacob Spolansky 1:2.
Stellato, Carl 54:14.
Stewart, Irma Mortimer 25:4.
Strite, Samuel C. (Hagerstown, Maryland) 78:11.
Stromar, A. J. 74:5.
Sugar, Maurice
Book files 1-7.
Diary 9
Personal 8-17
Songs 14
"American Adults and Societ Kids" 2:22.
Analysis of New Michigan LaQor Mediation Act. (Bonine-Tripp) 2:28
Analysis of the Taft - Hartley Act and Instructions 2:28
Auto Wo'rkers Tell the President - Plenty! 1: 3.
Nation l34 (March 23, 1932) "Bullets, Not Food, for Ford Workers." 117:2.
A Negro on Trial for His Life: The Frame-up of James Victory Exposed! 2:28; 5:13.
The Proposed Michigan Anti-Sabotage Bill 2:28.
Swanson, Carl A. 46:4.
Switzer, Oliver (South Bend, Indiana) 78:12.
Taft, Charles P. 3:24; 46:2.
Talisman, Mandel and Golat (Newark, New Jersey) 78:13.
Tappes, Sheltton 54:7. Part 1 32
Tessmer, Raymond, case 7:9-22.
Thomas, R. J. 5:15, 19; 43:18; 53:24; 62:13; 63:1-12; 65:14; 67:5; 68:12-15.
Thompson, Hugh 2:26.
True Detective 27 (January, February, 1937) 18:18.
Tucci, Frank 44:18.
Tucker, Jack N. 63:12-13; 78:14.
UAW Agreements, Sample Clauses from UAW-CIO Agreements 2:28.
UAW Executive Board Minutes (1936-1948) 78-94.
UAW Legal Department - Proposal for 1:12.
UAW, First Annual Report of the Public Review Board 2:28.
Umpire Case A-74 "Discharge Upon Expulsion from the Union" (March 29, 1944) 24.
Uncensored! 1 (September, 1950) 4:14.
UE Steward 6 (September, 1953) 4:8.
Victory (UAW) 7:8.
Voss, Bob 65:9.
Washburn, Lester 44:18.
Webster, Charles P. 18:9.
Webster, Clyde 62:2-3.
Weiner and Weiner (Elizabeth, New Jersey) 78:17.
Weinstone, William The Great Sit Down Strike 25:7.
Wells, Walter 41:4,9; 43:18.
West Side Local 174 2:28.
White, Walter and Marsha1~ Thurgood, What Caused the Detroit Race Riot? 5:13.
Widman, Michael 53:24; 67:8. Part 1 33
Williams, Claude 64:1.
Wirin, Okrand (Los Angeles, California) 78:18.
Wishart, James 67:9; 68:17; 74:7.
Witt and Cammer (New York) 78:15-16.
Wolf, Popper, Ross and Wolf (Washington, D.C.) 17:19.
Wolff, Elizabeth 41:16.
Woods, Harold 65:5.
Wunsch, Ernest C. 5:18.
Zwerd1ing, A. L .. 5:3. Part 2 Maurice Sugar Collection Papers, 1911-1989 2 linear feet 2 storage boxes Part 2 of the Maurice Sugar Collection consists of a draft manuscript of his unpublished autobiography, correspondence with his wife, Jane Mayer Sugar, and friends and colleagues, and material relating to police and FBI investigations of Sugar and to radical politics in America in general. Important subjects in the collection: Ford Hunger March House Un-American Activities Committee United States — Radical Politics Important correspondents in the collection: Crockett, George W., Jr. Goodman, Ernest Reuther, Walter P. Non-Manuscript Material: A few photographs, a film, and an audio tape have been placed in the Archives Audiovisual Collection. PLEASE NOTE: Folders are computer-arranged alphabetically in this Part of the finding aid, but may actually be dispersed throughout several boxes in the collection. Note carefully the box number for each folder heading. Part 2 Maurice Sugar Collection - 2 - Box-folder Folder heading
118-30 ACLU annual report, 1960-61 118-29 Aptheker, Herbert; The Negro Today, 1962 118-8 thru 13 Autobiographical manuscript draft, n.d. 118-33 “Communist Party of the United States: What it is and How it Works;” Senate Internal Security Act investigation, 1953 118-6 Crockett, George W., Jr. and Ethelene; corr., press releases, clippings, 1970s-80s 119-2 Dennis et al v. U.S.; briefs, n.d. 119-3 thru 5 Dennis et al v. U.S.; U.S. Supreme Court briefs, 1950 118-23 Detroit Songbook; drafts and corr., 1967 119-9 thru 10 FBI files on Maurice Sugar, 1930s-1960s 118-14 FBI procurement file; Johnson, Christopher, 1979-80 118-28 Ford Hunger March; 50th anniversary commemoration, 1982 119-11 “Ford Hunger March;” manuscript draft, n.d. 118-4 Ginger, Ann; corr., 1975-81 118-5 Goodman, Ernest; corr., clippings, 1980-89 119-6 Hall, Gus v. U.S.; U.S. Court of Appeals briefs, 1951 119-1 House Un-American Activities Comm.; hearings and reports, 1951-62 119-7 Internal Security Act; U.S. Senate Judiciary Comm. hearings, 1953 118-32 Isserman, Abraham J.; petitions re: disbarment and Cuba, 1960-61 118-25 Levin, Saul; clippings, 1958-61 118-3 Maurice and Jane Sugar Foundation; corr. and formation of, 1967-87 118-7 Modern Nursery Rhymes; corr., clippings, 1962 119-8 New Force; issues, 1932 118-15 Reuther, Walter P.; letter from, 1935 118-20 Sugar, Jane (Mayer); notification of Cupid's Court mock trial at U of M, 1913 118-18 Sugar, Jane (Mayer); U of M graduation booklet, 1915 118-1 Sugar, Maurice and Jane; corr., 1974-79 118-26 Sugar, Maurice and Jane; early years at Black Lake, n.d. 118-21 Sugar, Maurice and Jane (Mayer); “Our Lansing Trip,” 1913 118-16 Sugar, Maurice and Jane; personal, 1914 118-2 Sugar, Maurice, death of; memorials and corr., 1974 118-27 Sugar, Maurice; limericks by, 1972-73 118-24 Sugar, Maurice; Mich. State Police file, 1940s-1960s 118-19 Sugar, Maurice; notification of election to U of M Woolsack, 1911 118-31 Sugar, Maurice; speech to National Lawyers Guild - “The Good Old Days,”1960 118-17 Sugar, Maurice; U of M Law School graduation booklet, 1913 118-22 Sugar, Maurice; U of M swing-out exercises, 1913 118-34 Wellman, Ganley et al v. United States; U.S. Court of Appeals briefs; government memorandum, 1950 c.