DOCSLIB.ORG

UFW Administration Department Records

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UFW Administration Department Records UFW Administration Department Files Papers 1960-1975 (Predominantly 1968-1973) 26 linear feet 26 storage boxes Part 1 Accession # 221 OCLC # DALNET # The National Farm Workers Association (NFWA) was founded in 1962. In 1966 it affiliated with the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee to form the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee (UFWOC). In 1973 the UFWOC became the United Farm Workers, AFL-CIO. Cesar Chavez led the Farm Workers from the NFWA’s founding until his death in 1993. The Administration Department files reflect the wide range of people and groups with whom the UFW corresponded. In addition, the work of the union itself is represented, including boycott files from around the United States, Canada, and Europe. There are files from the union’s newspaper El Malcriado, and papers showing the work of the union print shop El Taller Grafico. Some of the files of California Assemblyman Art Torres are also in this collection. This collection is especially rich in the correspondence, agreements, negotiations, and grievances that the UFW had with the southern California grape growers in the early 1970s. Important subjects in the collection: Boycotts Health / Pesticides Contracts Le Roy Chatfield Grievances Art Torres Important correspondents in the collection: Cesar Chavez Edward Kennedy Archbishop Hugh Donohoe Bill Kircher (AFL-CIO) Dolores Huerta Pete Seeger Non-Manuscript Material: A number of photographs, bumper stickers, buttons, and cloth goods have been placed in the Archives Audio-Visual Collection. In addition, copies of El Malcriado have been placed in the Archives library. PLEASE NOTE: Folders are computer-arranged alphabetically in this finding aid, but may actually be dispersed throughout several boxes in the collection. Note carefully the box number for each folder heading Part 2, 8 SB, begins on p.19 Part 1 UFW Administration Department Files Collection - 3 - Box-folder Folder heading 4-17 A&P correspondence, 1969 3-28 Administration files; La Paz, 1973-74 5-46 Administration memos, 1972-73 7-1 AFL-CIO, 1968-69 3-16 AFL-CIO, 1972 6-34 AFL-CIO; Civil Rights Division, 1969 4-14 AFL-CIO; correspondence, 1968-70 7-38 AFL-CIO; Denver, 1969-72 4-8 Agbayani Village, 1970-74 7-15 Agri-business, c.1970 7-11 Agricultural employment; California, 1968 5-6 Agricultural Workers; Federation of, 1970 9-49 Alatorre, Richard, 1972 8-24 Albert’s Bail Bonds, 1973 18-28 Almaden; correspondence, 1969 5-23 Amalgamated Clothing Workers / Farah strike, 1971-73 7-39 Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, 1970-72 5-22 American Indian concerns; correspondence, 1972-73 4-19 Anti-trust lawsuit, 1969 5-50 Arbitration Services, Inc., 1968 3-11 Archives; Wayne State University, 1968-72 5-7 thru 8 Arizona Governor recall campaign, 1971-73 6-31 Arizona; legislation, articles, 1972 9-18 Arnold, Daryl; Free Marketing Council, 1971-72 5-49 Automobile transfers, 1967 9-59 Avalos, Romulo, 1972 9-36 Averbuck, Patti, 1969 18-2 Ballantine; contract, 1970 9-3 Banuelos, Romona A., 1972 19-48 Bargaining / health and welfare fund agreements, 1968, 1970-71 18-39 Barr; correspondence, 1971, 1973 5-10 Bishop’s Committee, 1968-72 4-21 Black Panther Party, 1969 4-20 Black Panthers, 1968 9-1 Bosell, Kenneth, d.1954, 1970 25-16 thru 25 Boycott, 1968-73 22-2 thru 9 Boycott, 1968-74 23-2 Boycott; A & P, 1972-73 23-25 Boycott; accounting, 1969 23-33 Boycott; accounting, 1970 Part 1 UFW Administration Department Files Collection - 4 - Box-folder Folder heading 24-3 Boycott; Arizona, 1971-73 23-21 Boycott; art work, n.d. 24-1 Boycott; assorted locations, 1972-73 24-2 Boycott; Atlanta, 1972-73 24-5 Boycott; Baltimore, 1972-73 26-32 Boycott; bill to ban California boycotts (A.B. 964), 1971 24-6 thru 7 Boycott; Boston, 1968-70, 1973 26-25 Boycott; Canada, 1969-70 25-10 Boycott; Chatfield-Ganz theory, n.d. 24-11 Boycott; Chicago, 1968-70 24-12 Boycott; Chicago area, 1970-73 26-2 Boycott; Cincinnati, 1970-72 26-3 Boycott; Cleveland, 1973 25-1 Boycott; Coachella, California, 1973 24-14 Boycott; Colorado, 1973 22-19 Boycott; conference, 1974 24-13 Boycott; Connecticut, 1970, 1972-73 23-22 Boycott; consumer issues, 1972 25-3 Boycott; correspondence, 1968-69 22-11 thru 13 Boycott; correspondence, 1968-73 22-15 thru 18 Boycott; correspondence, fliers, 1973 22-14 Boycott; correspondence with students, 1972-73 25-4 Boycott; Delano strike, 1968 26-26 Boycott; Denmark, 1971, 1973 24-15 thru 18 Boycott; Denver, 1968-69, 1971-73 24-19 thru 21 Boycott; Detroit, 1969-72 26-31 Boycott; England, 1973 23-27 Boycott; “equal time” publicity, 1972-73 24-22 Boycott; Florida, 1971-73 26-27 Boycott; France, 1972 22-10 Boycott; fundraising ideas, 1970-73 24-23 Boycott; Georgia, 1972 23-23 Boycott; Georgia vs. Harmon, 1971 23-17 Boycott; grape reports, 1969 23-13 thru 15 Boycott; grapes, 1968-69 25-11 Boycott; grapes, 1969 23-18 thru 19 Boycott; grapes, 1970 23-16 Boycott; grapes, volunteers, 1969 24-24 Boycott; Hawaii, 1970, 1972-73 25-6 Boycott; Houston, 1969 26-13 Boycott; Houston, 1971-72 26-33 thru 34 Boycott; International, 1968-69 26-28 Boycott; International, 1968-70 Part 1 UFW Administration Department Files Collection - 5 - Box-folder Folder heading 24-25 Boycott; Iowa, 1972-73 26-29 Boycott; Italy, 1972-73 24-27 Boycott; Kansas, 1971-73 24-28 Boycott; Las Vegas, 1971-72 23-20 Boycott; legislation, n.d. 23-1 Boycott; letters to chain stores, 1973 25-5 Boycott; lettuce, 1972 23-8 Boycott; lettuce, 1972-73 23-9 Boycott; lettuce, chronology, 1972 23-10 Boycott; lettuce, clippings, 1972-73 23-11 thru 12 Boycott; lettuce, mailings, 1971-72 23-7 Boycott; lettuce, prisons, 1971-73 24-8 Boycott; Los Angeles, 1970-73 25-7 Boycott; Los Angeles Volunteers, 1970 24-26 Boycott; Louisiana, 1970, 1972 22-24 Boycott; mailings and clippings, 1971-72 25-12 Boycott; mailings, clippings, 1970 24-29 Boycott; Maine, Vermont, 1972-73 24-32 Boycott; Minnesota, 1972-73 24-31 Boycott; Montana, 1972-73 25-2 Boycott; National Labor Relations Board, 1972 24-30 Boycott; Nebraska, 1972-73 24-33 Boycott; New Jersey, 1970-73 24-34 thru 36 Boycott; New York, 1968-73 22-23 Boycott; newsletters, 1969-70 26-1 Boycott; North Carolina, 1972 25-13 Boycott; notes, 1970 26-5 Boycott; Ohio, 1969-70 26-6 Boycott; Ohio, 1972-73 26-4 Boycott; Ohio, Father John Banks, 1969-70 26-8 Boycott; Oklahoma, 1972-73 26-7 Boycott; Oregon, 1972-73 26-11 Boycott; Philadelphia, 1971-73 26-10 Boycott; Pittsburgh, 1971-73 22-20 Boycott; planning conference, 1973 23-30 Boycott; pledges, 1972 23-32 Boycott; pledges, 1973 23-31 Boycott; pledges, university, 1973 25-15 Boycott; Purex, 1970 23-24 Boycott; recruitment leaflet, 1971 23-26 Boycott; religious involvement, 1972-73 22-21 Boycott; reports, 1971 Part 1 UFW Administration Department Files Collection - 6 - Box-folder Folder heading 26-9 Boycott; Rhode Island, 1972 23-6 Boycott; Safeway, 1969, 1973 23-3 thru 4 Boycott; Safeway, 1969, 1973 26-12 Boycott; San Antonio, 1972 24-9 Boycott; San Francisco, 1970-72 24-10 Boycott; San Jose, 1970-72 25-14 Boycott; secondary, n.d. 26-17 Boycott; St. Louis, 1971-72 22-22 Boycott; staff / summary, 1969 22-1 Boycott / Strike; assorted, 1968 25-9 Boycott; super market chains, n.d. 26-30 Boycott; Sweden, 1971-73 23-29 Boycott; Teamsters, 1972-73 26-16 Boycott; Tennessee, 1971-73 26-14 Boycott; Texas, 1970-73 26-15 Boycott; Texas, research, 1971 23-28 Boycott; “truth squad,” 1972 24-4 Boycott; Tucson, 1971 25-8 Boycott; United Brands, 1970 26-18 Boycott; Utah, 1972 23-5 Boycott; various stores, 1970-72 26-19 Boycott; Virginia, 1973 26-20 Boycott; Washington, DC, 1971-72 26-22 Boycott; Wisconsin, 1968, 1970 26-23 thru 24 Boycott; Wisconsin, 1973-74 26-21 Boycott; Wyoming, 1970-73 9-5 Boyle, Rev. Eugene J., 1970-72 9-31 Brown, George, 1969-70 5-11 Budget materials, 1971-73 9-4 Burton, Phillip, 1969, 1972 3-22 California Department of Social Welfare, 1971 3-4 California Labor Federation, 1970-72 21-2 thru 3 California Migrant Ministry, 1968-72 4-18 California Rural Legal Assistance, 1969-70 3-3 California State Employees Association, 1972 8-20 Camp McCallum; report, 1973 7-40 Campaign for Human Development, 1970-71 6-33 Canadian solidarity visit, 1969 7-24 Car insurance, 1967, 1969-70 7-25 Cars / registration, 1969 9-32 Carswell, Judge, 1970 Part 1 UFW Administration Department Files Collection - 7 - Box-folder Folder heading 3-29 Catholic Conference (U.S.); testimony, 1972 7-35 Catholic Worker, 1969, 1971-72 9-46 Chacon, Peter, 1971-72 8-33 thru 37 Chatfield, Le Roy; correspondence, 1967-72 10-17 Chavez, Cesar; autograph requests, 1969 11-6 Chavez, Cesar; autograph requests, 1973 11-4 Chavez, Cesar; awards, 1971-73 11-20 Chavez, Cesar; birthday cards, 1973 10-16 Chavez, Cesar; board meeting notes, 1969 11-3 Chavez, Cesar; condolence correspondence, 1972-73 10-1 Chavez, Cesar; correspondence, 1965-69 10-2 thru 8 Chavez, Cesar; correspondence, 1969-74 11-1 Chavez, Cesar; correspondence / notes, 1969 11-22 Chavez, Cesar; correspondence, personal cards, 1973-74 11-13 Chavez, Cesar; D’Arrigo strike clippings, 1973 11-11 Chavez, Cesar; D’Arrigo strike thank-you’s, 1973 11-12 Chavez, Cesar; D’Arrigo strike transcribed diary / notes, 1973 10-20 Chavez, Cesar; fast, 1968-69 10-19 Chavez, Cesar; fast, 1972 10-21 Chavez, Cesar; fast, Arizona, 1971-72 11-19 Chavez, Cesar; get well cards, 1974 10-26 Chavez, Cesar; Israeli statement, 1973 10-27 Chavez, Cesar; Matthiessen article, 1969 10-12 Chavez, Cesar; meeting notes, 1969 10-14 Chavez, Cesar; notes, 1969 11-10 Chavez, Cesar; notes, 1970 11-8 Chavez, Cesar; notes, 1973 10-9 thru 10 Chavez, Cesar; notes for speeches; press conferences, 1969 11-5 Chavez, Cesar; office memoranda, 1972-73 11-7 Chavez, Cesar; personal letters and office notes, 1973 10-15 Chavez, Cesar; press conference, 1970 10-11 Chavez, Cesar; right to work laws, n.d.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Through the Eyes of a Bracero
    Through The Eyes of A Bracero A Senior Project presented to the Faculty of the History Department California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Arts by Karina Flores June, 2010 © 2010 Karina Flores I. INTRODUCTION “Dicen por allí” or the word around town was that “el Norte” was in search of men to harvest the fertile lands of California. Jose Carmen Flores did not fully understand what it meant to travel to the United States as a contracted labor worker. The few things he did know was that “prometieron un sueldo reasonable” or a reasonable salary was promised and he would be away from home for no more than 3 to 4 months at a time. He registered as a bracero and quickly left behind his young wife and his not yet born first baby, Eufemio. He made the journey to “el Norte” in the company of other wishful men who believed that their prayers to “la Virgen Maria” were being answered. Finally reaching “el Norte” brought tears to his eyes, “al fin llegue al pais de la esperanza,” meaning he arrived to the hopeful country. After migrating for several years between “el Norte” and Mexico, Jose Carmen’s hopes and dreams were shattered. “El sueldo reasonable” no longer held up to be true, and he was not paid for several of the jobs he conducted day in and day out. Braceros were like-minded in that they brought with them a limited understanding as well as unreliable images of life in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Lorne Bair Rare Books, ABAA 661 Millwood Avenue, Ste 206 Winchester, Virginia USA 22601
    LORNE BAIR RARE BOOKS CATALOG 26 Lorne Bair Rare Books, ABAA 661 Millwood Avenue, Ste 206 Winchester, Virginia USA 22601 (540) 665-0855 Email: [email protected] Website: www.lornebair.com TERMS All items are offered subject to prior sale. Unless prior arrangements have been made, payment is expected with or- der and may be made by check, money order, credit card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express), or direct transfer of funds (wire transfer or Paypal). Institutions may be billed. Returns will be accepted for any reason within ten days of receipt. ALL ITEMS are guaranteed to be as described. Any restorations, sophistications, or alterations have been noted. Autograph and manuscript material is guaranteed without conditions or restrictions, and may be returned at any time if shown not to be authentic. DOMESTIC SHIPPING is by USPS Priority Mail at the rate of $9.50 for the first item and $3 for each additional item. Overseas shipping will vary depending upon destination and weight; quotations can be supplied. Alternative carriers may be arranged. WE ARE MEMBERS of the ABAA (Antiquarian Bookseller’s Association of America) and ILAB (International League of Antiquarian Book- sellers) and adhere to those organizations’ strict standards of professionalism and ethics. CONTENTS OF THIS CATALOG _________________ AFRICAN AMERICANA Items 1-35 RADICAL & PROLETARIAN LITERATURE Items 36-97 SOCIAL & PROLETARIAN LITERATURE Items 98-156 ART & PHOTOGRAPHY Items 157-201 INDEX & REFERENCES PART 1: AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY & LITERATURE 1. ANDREWS, Matthew Page Heyward Shepherd, Victim of Violence. [Harper’s Ferry?]: Heyward Shepherd Memorial Association, [1931]. First Edition. Slim 12mo (18.5cm.); original green printed card wrappers, yapp edges; 32pp.; photograph.
    [Show full text]
  • Martin Luther King Jr., Cesar Chavez, and the Images of Their Movements
    MIXED UP IN THE MAKING: MARTIN LUTHER KING JR., CESAR CHAVEZ, AND THE IMAGES OF THEIR MOVEMENTS A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School University of Missouri-Columbia In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy by ANDREA SHAN JOHNSON Dr. Robert Weems, Jr., Dissertation Supervisor MAY 2006 © Copyright by Andrea Shan Johnson 2006 All Rights Reserved The undersigned, appointed by the Dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled MIXED UP IN THE MAKING: MARTIN LUTHER KING JR., CESAR CHAVEZ AND THE IMAGES OF THEIR MOVEMENTS Presented by Andrea Shan Johnson A candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of History And hereby certify that in their opinion it is worthy of acceptance. __________________________________________________________ Professor Robert Weems, Jr. __________________________________________________________ Professor Catherine Rymph __________________________________________________________ Professor Jeffery Pasley __________________________________________________________ Professor Abdullahi Ibrahim ___________________________________________________________ Professor Peggy Placier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I owe thanks to many people for helping me in the completion of this dissertation. Thanks go first to my advisor, Dr. Robert Weems, Jr. of the History Department of the University of Missouri- Columbia, for his advice and guidance. I also owe thanks to the rest of my committee, Dr. Catherine Rymph, Dr. Jeff Pasley, Dr. Abdullahi Ibrahim, and Dr. Peggy Placier. Similarly, I am grateful for my Master’s thesis committee at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, Dr. Annie Gilbert Coleman, Dr. Nancy Robertson, and Dr. Michael Snodgrass, who suggested that I might undertake this project. I would also like to thank the staff at several institutions where I completed research.
    [Show full text]
  • EL TEATRO CAMPESINO Curated By
    CURATED BY Daniela Lieja Quintanar Samantha Gregg ) 5 7 9 1 ( b m u l P i m i M : o t o h P 2 EL TEATRO CAMPESINO (1965-1975) Curated by Daniela Lieja Quintanar Samantha Gregg Introduction/Introducción pg 4 The Stage/Escenarios pg 5 Family/La familia pg 8 March to Sacramento/Marcha a Sacramento pg 9 Masks and Villains/Máscaras y Villanos pg 11 Actos pg 13 Humor and/y Rasquachismo pg 15 The Chicano Theater Movement/ El Movimiento de Teatro Chicano pg 18 Peter Brook pg 19 Video pg 20 Radicality/Radicalidad pg 23 Boycott/Boicot pg 24 El Malcriado pg 27 Maya and/y Aztec (Sun Mural/Mural del Sol) pg 28 United Farm Workers pg 30 Exhibition Views/Vistas de la Exposición pg 36 Actos, Soundtrack and/y Bibliography/Bibliografía pg 41 Checklist pg 45 An Homage to Diane Rodriguez (1951-2020)/ Homenaje a Diane Rodriguez (1951-2020) pg 53 2 1. Patroncito (Boss) mask used in No Saco Nada de la Escuela (I Don’t Get Anything Out of School), paper maché, ca. 1969. Courtesy of El Teatro Campesino. 2. United Farm Workers, flag prop, fabric and wood, ca. 1969. Courtesy of El Teatro Campesino. 1. Máscara del Patroncito, utilizada en No Saco Nada de la Escuela, papel maché, ca. 1969. Cortesía de El Teatro Campesino. 2. Bandera de utilería, Sindicato de Trabajadores Campesinos (UFW, United Farm Workers), ca. 1969. Cortesía de El Teatro Campesino. 3 In 1965, El Teatro Campesino was founded in California on the picket lines of the Delano Grape Strike.
    [Show full text]
  • November 15 – 30, 1969 No. 16
    2/EL MALCRIADO UFWOC TAKES A SECOND LOOK AT THE "BAN" "DDT BAN--A COLOSSAL FRAUDI" DELANO, November 21 -- "The lations do not even mention the dan­ nothing is being done about grapes federal ban on DDT as presently ger facing workers and consumers and other products now on the mar­ stated is a hoax," stated UFWOC alike from the use of pesticides kets which are saturated with DDT. general counsel, Jerome Cohen, re­ on field crops," said Cohen. "And "Te.sts by independent laboratories ferring to the U.S. Department of the California state regulations, is­ and by the supermarkets themselves Agriculture's much publicized "ban" sued earlier this year, call for have shown heavy residues of DDT on DDT. "phasing out" DDT on 47 crops, -­ on grapes. Yet the government After several weeks of advance not including grapes. Clearly the is doing nothing to protect the con­ publicity in which spokesmen for the federal and state officials Charged sumers," stated UFWOC Vice federal government reiterated the with protecting our health are more PreSident Dolores Huerta. "That evils of DDT, the Department of concerned with protecting the profits is Why we feel this whole thing Agriculture . yesterday officially of the DDT producers and the grape was a gigantic publicity stunt on the banned the use of DDT in only growers, than with protecting the part of the government and the four areas: in the home, on to­ consumers." growers to make the public think' bacco, in aquatic environments such UFW OC leaders also noted that that they were being protected.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Bob Barber Papers LP001252
    Guide to the Bob Barber Papers LP001252 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 04, 2020. English Describing Archives: A Content Standard Walter P. Reuther Library 5401 Cass Avenue Detroit, MI 48202 URL: https://reuther.wayne.edu Guide to the Bob Barber Papers LP001252 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 History ............................................................................................................................................................ 3 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Arrangement ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 4 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 5 Collection Inventory ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • United States District Court District of Connecticut
    UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS INC., Plaintiff, v. No. 3:19-cv-01434 (JAM) J-B WELD COMPANY, LLC, Defendant. ORDER GRANTING MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION This case arises at an uncommon intersection between the repair of car mufflers and principles of intellectual property law. For several decades now, plaintiff Illinois Tool Works Inc. (ITW) has trademarked the term “MUFFLER WELD” for a product it sells to seal cracks on car mufflers. But last year J-B Weld Company, LLC (J-B Weld) began to sell its own formulation of a muffler sealant using the mark “MufflerWeld.” In light of the similarity of these terms, ITW has now moved for a preliminary injunction to bar J-B Weld from continuing to market its product under the “MufflerWeld” name during the pendency of this litigation. ITW argues that it is likely to succeed on its trademark infringement claim and that it is being irreparably harmed. In response, J-B Weld argues that the difference in trade dress (packaging) between its product and ITW’s product defeats any claim of trademark infringement, and that ITW has not shown irreparable injury in any event. For the reasons described below, I will grant ITW’s motion for a preliminary injunction. BACKGROUND The facts relevant to this motion for a preliminary injunction are largely uncontested. ITW has, since 1976, sold a sealant for automotive exhaust systems under the name “MUFFLER WELD.” Doc. #4-2 at 1 (¶ 3) (“Agrafojo Decl.”). In 1977, the United States Patent and Trademark Office entered a trademark for MUFFLER WELD on the Principal Register, “for paste sealer for repairing muffler holes,” noting that the application disclaimed the word “muffler” aside from the mark as shown.
    [Show full text]
  • November 15, 1968 No. 18
    EI Malc:riado THE VOICE OF THE FARM WORKER in English Volume II Number 18 Delano, California November 2/EL MALCRIADO, Friday, November 15, 1968 I I__E_I_M_a_l_c_r_i_a_d_o_s_a_y_s__ l ItZ· BY THE EDITOR OppOSlUon to the things which so Dur' The elections are over. We'll many of us are struggling for. ITLIONG LEADS UFWOC •••. leave the analysis of what happened He had himself photographed with DE Page ;) to the professionals. What we feel his maw full of grapes. Assi~ at EL MALCRIADO is a sense of He said the law is sufficient to assen GROWERS HOPE FOR HOLI­ deep sadness. protect farm workers. recto: DAY SALES• •.•••••.••••• We have many visitors in Delano, He said we need more "law and sent f Page 5 and they usually stop by EL MAL- order," and intimated that rather to a CRIADO's office on their tour of than remove the causes ofdisorder, for n A PUZZLING PUNISHMENT•• the clinic and the Forty Acres. we must "enforce" order•.•a policy cence Page 6 Most of the people we meet are which history shows to be self- Cha people with a profound sense of re- defeating. San J WETBACKS FLOOD CALIFOR- sponsibility toward their disadvan- The people of the United States, severl NIA • •.•••.•••••••..•••• taged brothers. Whether pacifists or at least a little more than 50 in late Page 9 or not, they have deep concerns a- percent of those who vote, still do Whi. bout the war. not understand. Contini A CHRISTMAS GIFT FROM They know about, and are aware Our struggle will continue. A the ad! DELANO • ••••••••••••••• of the importance of "The Move- union-busting song and dance man was iJ Page 15 ment" which is growing in the U- has been governor of California diet.
    [Show full text]
  • Searching for Markets: the Geography of Inequitable Access to Healthy & Affordable Food in the United States
    Searching for Markets: The Geography of Inequitable Access to Healthy & Affordable Food in the United States Finding and financing opportunities that others miss.™ The CDFI Fund invests in and builds the capacity of community-based, private, for-profit and non-profit financial institutions with a primary mission of community development in economically distressed communities. These institutions – certified by the CDFI Fund as community development financial institutions or CDFIs – are able to respond to gaps in local markets that traditional financial institutions are not adequately serving. CDFIs provide critically needed capital, credit and other financial products in addition to technical assistance to community residents and businesses, service providers, and developers working to meet community needs. For more information about the CDFI Fund and its programs, please visit the Fund’s website at: http://www.cdfifund.gov. About the Community Development Financial Institutions Fund’s Financing Healthy Food Options Track The CDFI Fund is providing training and technical assistance to CDFIs that are engaged in, or wish to become engaged in, healthy food financing activities. The CDFI Fund is offering a series of training workshops focused on the key elements of financing healthy food projects. There will be a total of eight training sessions held throughout the country in 2011 and 2012, with three different healthy food finance tracks offered: 1) farms and food production; 2) mid-tier food chain enterprises (e.g., food aggregation; food processing; food distribution); and 3) food retailers. At each session, trainers with practical experience and expertise will lead participants to drill down into the specific fundraising, underwriting, and loan management skills required for successful healthy food projects in low-income communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Grocery Store 541 Monroe Ave
    Updated 6/1/2021 Name Address City State Zip M & P MINI MARKET 174 CENTRAL AVE. PASSAIC NJ 07055 EL MANANTIAL II 142 S. BROAD ST. WOODBURY NJ 08096 MJ CORNER DELI & GROCERY, INC 133 N. MUNN AVE. EAST ORANGE NJ 07017 POPULAR SUPER DELI 468 FOURTH AVE. NEWARK NJ 07107 TULCINGO DELI AND GROCERY 2 CORP 256 OCEAN AVE. LAKEWOOD NJ 08701 LOS AMIGOS DELI & GROCERY 638 LIBERTY ST. TRENTON NJ 08611 MERY SUPERMARKET, LLC 101-103 1ST STREET ELIZABETH NJ 07206 QUISQUEYA SUPERMARKET 249 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY NJ 08861 A & E SUPERMARKET 585 SOMERSET ST. SOMERSET NJ 08873 BROOKDALE SUPERMARKET 89 BROOKDALE AVE. NEWARK NJ 07106 DREAMER'S SUPERMARKET 71 7TH AVE. NEWARK NJ 07104 AMEZQUITA DELI & GROCERY, LLC 126 GOVERNOR ST. PATERSON NJ 07501 BELLA VISTA GROCERY, LLC 126 HOPE AVE. PASSAIC NJ 07055 BELLA VISTA SUPERMARKET 752 RIVER STREET PATERSON NJ 07524 EL BODEGON INC. 119-21 BROADWAY AVE. PASSAIC NJ 07055 LATINO MINI MARKET 207 E. MAIN ST. BOUND BROOK NJ 08805 LATINO MINI MARKET II 38 MAIN ST. FLEMINGTON NJ 08822 NORFOLK GROCERY 151 NORFOLK ST. NEWARK NJ 07103 SCARPAZI'S ONE STOP DELI 96 N. VIRGINIA AVE. PENNS GROVE NJ 08069 LAS PALMAS SUPERMARKET 6155 BERGENLINE AVE. WEST NEW YORK NJ 07093 TORRES & RODRIGUEZ DELI 21 ROEBLING AVE. TRENTON NJ 08611 TU PAIS SUPERMARKET 101 ANDERSON ST. TRENTON NJ 08611 BRIDGETON FOOD & GAS, LLC 176 N. PEARL ST. BRIDGETON NJ 08302 NOVEDADES ESPINOZA 37 S. LAUREL ST. BRIDGETON NJ 08302 AZCONA SANHICAN, LLC 2 SANHICAN DRIVE TRENTON NJ 08618 LA TAPATIA 703 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK NJ 07712 JJ MINI MARKET 855 MONROE AVE.
    [Show full text]
  • Spanish Perspectives on Chicano Literature: Literary and Cultural Essays Edited by Jesús Rosales and Vanessa Fonseca
    GLOBAL LATIN/O AMERICAS Frederick Luis Aldama and Lourdes Torres, Series Editors All Rights Reserved. Copyright © The Ohio State University Press, 2017. Batch 1. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © The Ohio State University Press, 2017. Batch 1. Spanish Perspectives on Chicano Literature Literary and Cultural Essays EDITED BY Jesús Rosales and Vanessa Fonseca WITH A FOREWORD BY Francisco A. Lomelí THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS | COLUMBUS All Rights Reserved. Copyright © The Ohio State University Press, 2017. Batch 1. Copyright © 2017 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Rosales, Jesús, 1955– editor. | Fonseca, Vanessa (Assistant professor of English), editor. | Lomelí, Francisco A., writer of foreword. Title: Spanish perspectives on Chicano literature : literary and cultural essays / edited by Jesús Rosales and Vanessa Fonseca ; with a foreword by Francisco A. Lomelí. Other titles: Global Latin/o Americas. Description: Columbus : The Ohio State University Press, [2017] | Series: Global Latin/o Americas | Includes bibliographical references. Identifiers: LCCN 2017011629 | ISBN 9780814213421 (cloth ; alk. paper) | ISBN 0814213421 (cloth ; alk. paper) Subjects: LCSH: American literature—Mexican American authors—History and criticism. | Mexican American literature (Spanish)—History and criticism. Classification: LCC PS153.M4 S68 2017 | DDC 810.9/86872073—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2017011629 Cover design by Larry Nozik Text design by Juliet Williams Type set in Myriad Pro The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI Z39.48–1992. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 All Rights Reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • February Edition 1 2013
    Non members $15 FebruaryFebruary EditionEdition 11 20132013 TheThe NewNew EditionEdition National Support Office 1800 888 479 www.mga.asn.au Corporate Partners Platinum Gold Silver Bronze Associate SUPERMARKET DESIGN AUSTRALIA architecture > interiors > project management Warehouse and Brand Partners tasmanian independent retailers The mission of Master Grocers Australia/Liquor “ Retailers Australia is to deliver the best possible industry “specific business support services to independent grocery, liquor and associate store members. February 2013 - Edition 1 Contents MGA National Support Office In this issue... Suite 5, 1 Milton Parade, CEO Welcome 1 Malvern, Victoria, 3144 P: 03 9824 4111 • F: 03 9824 4022 Industry News & Representation E: [email protected] MGA/LRA Industry Networking Breakfast and AGM 2 W: www.mga.asn.au New laws for NSW Small Business Commissioner 5 Freecall: 1800 888 479 Oversized supermarkets destroy competition 6 Independent grocers fight to change Queensland liquor licensing laws and regulations around packaged liquor 7 Retailer Directors Fair Competition Coalition 8 Rodney Allen (President) – Victoria New MGA Board Member 10 Andrew Bray – New South Wales ACCC Launches Consumer Guidance on Country of Michael Daly – Victoria Origin Guidance Material 11 Gino Divitini – Western Australia A need for ‘special’ foods 11 Grant Hinchcliff– Tasmania Steve Miller – Victoria Workplace Relations Chris dos Santos – South Australia Sunday Penalty rates - Review by the Fair Work Commission 12 Debbie Smith – Queensland Industrial
    [Show full text]