Michigan AFL-CIO: William C. Marshall Collection

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Michigan AFL-CIO: William C. Marshall Collection Michigan AFL-CIO: William C. Marshall Collection 1961-1983 60 linear feet 60 storage boxes William C. Marshall was born in Tunica, Mississippi on May 25, 1921. Mr. Marshall joined Amalgamated Transit Union Local #1127 while working as a bus driver for Trailways in Shreveport, Louisiana in 1942. He served as a committeeman and board member for Local #1127. In 1948 Mr. Marshall moved to Detroit, began working for Greyhound, and transferred to Motor Coach Employees Union Local #1303. Between 1948 and 1958 he served as president and business manager for Local #1303. He was also chairman of the national council of Greyhound Bus Drivers and an organizer for the Motor Coach Employees International Union. Mr. Marshall served as the Michigan AFL-CIO’s executive vice-president from 1959-69, secretary-treasurer from 1969-1971, and president from 1971 until his retirement in 1983. He also held many positions in local and state labor federations. He was a member of the executive board of the Detroit and Wayne County Federation of Labor from 1953-1958, the Michigan AFL-CIO from 1958-60, and the Wayne County AFL-CIO from 1958-60. The papers of the Michigan AFL-CIO: William C. Marshall Collection consist of materials relating to Mr. Marshall’s tenure as Michigan AFL-CIO president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer. They include documents from Michigan AFL-CIO conventions, political action programs and elections, community activities, and the organization’s relationship with affiliated labor bodies. Important subjects in the collection: American Federation of State, Michigan Democratic Party County, and Municipal Employees Michigan Elections Allied Industrial Workers Michigan AFL-CIO Exec. Board Meetings Civil Rights Michigan AFL-CIO Conventions CETA Michigan State University Labor Program Communication Workers of America Governor Milliken AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education Northern Michigan Univ. Labor Program Histadrut Southeast Michigan Transit Authority Human Resource Development Institute United Automobile Workers Union Frank Kelly Utility Workers Union Lane Kirkland United Way Non-Manuscript Material: A number of books, serials, convention proceedings, and pamphlets have been placed in the Archives Library and photographs, buttons, bumper stickers, and several audio tapes and films are available in the Archives Audiovisual Department. 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. Michigan AFL-CIO: William C. Marshall Collection - 3 - Box-folder Folder heading 18-39 1034 North Washington, 1969-70 45-22 ABC Contractors, Non Union, n.d. 7-18 Able to Attend Letters, 1977 26-5 Acceptance Letters, 1978 23-19 Accountability Hearings, 1974 46-16 ACTWU, 1979-82 48-2 Administrative Adjudication Act, 1980 48-7 Adverse Effective Wage Rate, 1980 23-8 Advisory Council, 1973 45-23 AFDC, 1981 48-3 AFDC, n.d. 18-26 Affiliates, 1971-73 14-4 thru 6 Affiliates, 1974-76 24-1 thru 3 Affiliates, 1976-78 20-38 Affiliates List, n.d. 1-4 Affiliations, 1963-65 17-25 Affiliations, 1972-73 48-6 Affirmative Action, 1978-79 18-11 thru 12 AFL-CIO, 1969-72 17-26 thru 31 AFL-CIO, 1969-73 23-22 thru 25 AFL-CIO, 1969-78 18-5 thru 6 AFL-CIO, 1970-72 45-30 AFL-CIO, 1980-81 47-41 AFL-CIO, 1980-83 1-15 AFL-CIO; Alabama Labor Council, 1966 23-21 AFL-CIO; Appalachian Council, 1978 48-29 AFL-CIO; Budget Coalition, 1983 7-20 AFL-CIO Building Dedication, n.d. 20-18 AFL-CIO; Convention, 1971 39-5 AFL-CIO; Convention, 1979 30-21 AFL-CIO; Convention, Los Angeles CA, 1977 38-4 AFL-CIO; Convention, NY NY, 1981 45-25 thru 26 AFL-CIO; Correspondence, 1981 47-19 AFL-CIO; CSC, 1978-82 39-6 AFL-CIO; Economic Material, 1978 23-27 AFL-CIO; European Trip, 1977-78 47-44 AFL-CIO; Freeman, Jim, Region # 1, 1982 9-31 AFL-CIO; GA, 1970 9-37 AFL-CIO; HI, 1970 11-16 AFL-CIO; Legislation, 1973 45-24 AFL-CIO; Lobbyist Management, 1979 1-3 AFL-CIO; National Conferences, 1962-65 Michigan AFL-CIO: William C. Marshall Collection - 4 - Box-folder Folder heading 14-3 AFL-CIO National Convention, San Francisco CA, 1975 1-2 AFL-CIO; National Correspondence, 1959-69 46-1 AFL-CIO; News Service, 1977-81 47-45 AFL-CIO; News Service, 1982 42-38 AFL-CIO; Region # 1, 1974-78 37-45 AFL-CIO; Schmidt, Ed, 1978-79 22-22 AFL-CIO Women's Auxiliary, 1971 24-4 African-American Labor Center, 1975 3-42 AFSCME, 1969 48-4 thru 5 AFSCME, 1982-83 18-13 thru 18 AFSCME Council # 7, 23, 55, 77, 1511, 1970-73 3-46 AFSCME, Council # 77, 1965 16-24 AFSCME; Council # 77, Simpson, Lloyd, 1971 46-11 AFSCME, International, 1980-81 24-5 thru 10 AFSCME, Locals # 11, 12, 23, 25, 77 1974-1978 3-9 AFT, 1969 43-26 AFT, 1979-81 18-20 thru 23 Agency Shop, 1972-73 25-33 Agenda, n.d. 6-42 Aging in Mich., 1965 13-28 Agreement with Local # 42, 1967-72 4-29 thru 31 Agriculture, 1963, n.d. 1-5 Agriculture, 1965-67 28-20 Agriculture Stabilization, Conservation Service, 1977 38-12 AIL (American Income Life), Lake Tahoe NV, 1981 3-10 AIW (Allied Industrial Workers), 1968 18-31 AIW, 1971-72 24-13 AIW, 1974-78 55-22 AIW, 1977 39-14 AIW, 1979 46-15 AIW, 1979-82 38-10 AIW, 1981 48-8 AIW, 1982-83 46-13 thru 14 Alaska Oil, 1978-79 53-24 Alaska Unemployment, 1982 24-12 Alcoholism, 1977 48-9 Alcoholism, 1979-80 1-6 Alcoholism, State Board of Industry Advisory Committee, 1962 46-9 thru 10 All Affiliates, 1980-81 30-12 All Union Conference, 1978 47-15 Amalgamated Clothing, 1982 46-17 Amalgamated Meat Cutters, 1977-79 Michigan AFL-CIO: William C. Marshall Collection - 5 - Box-folder Folder heading 28-9 Ambassador Ship, 1976 46-21 American Arbitration Association, 1977-80 48-10 American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1982 18-19 American Federation of Grain Millers, 1972 38-37 American Income Life; Convention, 1980 47-1 American Income Life Insurance Company, 1978-79 48-11 thru 12 American Income Life Insurance Company, 1982-83 39-34 American Israeli Friendship, 1979 24-11 American Law Compliance Assessment, 1977 47-2 American Mailers, 1979 47-3 American Natural Resources System, 1980 38-44 American Postal Workers Union; Convention, 1980 47-4 Amnesty International, 1980 47-5 Appalachian Council, 1979-81 38-14 Appalachian Council, 1981 48-13 Appalachian Council, 1982-83 7-30 Appeal Board, 1972-76 23-2 Applications, Car Radio, 1971-72 28-5 Appointment of Judges, Western District, 1977-79 1-7 Appointments, 1966 7-31 Appointments, 1974-76 24-15 Appointments, 1978 47-37 thru 38 Appointments, 1979-81 18-29 thru 30 Apportionment, 1971-75 52-40 thru 42 Apportionment, 1982 1-10 Apportionment; Congressional, 1964 1-8 Apportionment; Miscellaneous Materials, 1961-64 1-9 Apportionment; State Senate and House, 1962-66 54-16 APRI (A. Philip Randolph Institute), 1977-78 42-32 thru 33 APRI, 1979-81 38-18 APRI, 1981 52-37 APRI, 1981-83 26-37 Aramony, Bill, 1978 24-16 Arbitration, 1974 3-14 Arbitration File, Lansing Suburban Lines, Incorporated, 1967 48-15 Arbitrators, MERC, FMCS, AAA, 1982 1-12 Area Development. 1960 47-39 Army, 1979 20-24 Arrival Times, 1973 38-8 Asia, 1981 28-7 Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, 1977 24-17 Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigan, 1975 Michigan AFL-CIO: William C. Marshall Collection - 6 - Box-folder Folder heading 47-7 At The Capitol, 1980-82 24-18 Attorney General Opinion, 1974-76 3-43 ATU (Amalgamated Transit Union), 1961-69 3-11 thru 12 ATU, 1968-69 18-32 ATU, 1971-73 24-14 ATU, 1978 46-18 thru 19 ATU, 1979-82 53-19 ATU, 1982-83 3-15 ATU; Local 1303, 1966-69 3-13 ATU; Mass Transit Legislation, 1968 16-21 ATU, SEMTA, 1973 36-20 Aunt Jane's Foods, FICA II, 1979 19-60 Austin, Richard, 1974 18-33 Austin, Richard H, 1971 47-40 Auto Interest Bills, 1980 18-34 Automobile Insurance, 1971 1-13 Auxiliaries, 1961-69 18-35 “B” Correspondence, 1970-71 51-29 thru 30 Backup Material, 1982 24-19 Bad News, 1974 3-17 Baker Workers International, 1968 48-33 thru 34 Balanced Budget, 1979 24-20 thru 22 Balanced National Growth, 1977-78 23-5 Balboa, Angel, 1970-73 24-23 Ballot Issues, 1978 20-7 Ballot Proposals, 1972 48-16 Ballot Proposals, 1982 48-17 Bank Branching, 1981 23-3 Bank of the Commonwealth, 1972-73 18-36 Banks, Credit Unions, 1972 18-37 Barbers, 1972-73 48-35 Barbers, 1975-76 3-18 Barbers Association, 1968-69 19-58 Barkan, Al, 1974 39-44 Barkan, Al, Meeting, 1978 38-5 Barkan, Al, Retirement Dinner, 1981 48-18 Barkan, Alexander E, 1981 48-19 Barter Conference, 1983 4-50 Base Line Investment Club, 1968-69 24-24 Battle Creek Mich., Fort Custer Industrial Park, n.d. 1-16 Bay County Council, Mich., 1965 Michigan AFL-CIO: William C. Marshall Collection - 7 - Box-folder Folder heading 20-34 Bayh, Birch, n.d. 13-11 Belize, Formerly British Honduras, 1971 8-17 Bell Meting, 1974-76 24-25 Belvil Community Hospital, 1975 14-12 Bhatt, Ela, 1975 7-32 thru 34 Bicentennial, 1976 18-38 Biemiller, Andrew J, 1972 48-36 Big Business Day, 1980 26-42 Black Binder Material, 1978 24-26 Black Caucus, 1974 51-12 Black Cultural Festival, 1983 30-9 Black Lake, 1978 51-33 thru 35 Black Lake Mich., 1982 48-20 Blanchard, James, Governor of Mich., 1983 48-21 Block Grants, 1982 48-37 thru 42 Blue Cross, Blue Shield, 1977-83 26-30 Bluestone, Irving, 1978 39-19 Bnai Brith, Williams, G Mennen (Soapy), 1979 27-25 thru 31 Board Meetings, 1977-78 49-1 Boiler, 1980 48-23 Boll Weevil, 1982 26-18 Booths, 1978 24-27 Boycotts, 1974-78 48-24 thru 26 Boycotts; Van Heusen, Lettuce, ILGWU, 1979-82 41-25 Boysville, Kern Material, 1978 41-27 Braithwaite, Joyce, 1979 3-19 Brewery Workers, 1961-69 18-27 Brophy, Jackie, 1973 49-2 Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, 1978-81 18-40 Brown, Horace, 1972 39-41 Brown, Horace, Dinner, 1979 49-3 Brown Horace, Lease, 1980 29-47 Brown, Horace, Luncheon, 1978 48-28 Budget, 1982 25-6 Budget, n.d.
Recommended publications
  • Massachusetts AFL-CIO Records, 1902-1995 Finding
    Special Collections and University Archives : University Libraries Massachusetts AFL-CIO Records 1902-2008 132 boxes (198 linear ft.) Call no.: MS 369 Collection overview Massachusetts AFL-CIO formed as the Massachusetts state branch of the American Federation of Labor in 1887. Consists of proceedings, reports, resolutions, correspondence, memoranda, minutes, agenda, speeches, statements, clippings, flyers, newsletters, publications, films, photographs, memorabilia, posters, sound recordings, and video recordings. See similar SCUA collections: Labor Massachusetts Political activism Background on Massachusetts AFL-CIO The Massachusetts AFL-CIO was formed as the Massachusetts state branch of the American Federation of Labor in 1887. Its purpose was to organize workers, advance the interests of workers through organization and legislation, and to provide general assistance in the event of difficulties such as strikes and lockouts. Presidents of the Massachusetts State Federation of Labor and Massachusetts AFL-CIO 1887 C.G. Wilkins 1887-1888 Charles Rawbone 1888-1889 Henry Abrahams 1889-1890 G.W. Clark 1890-1891 J.F. Melaven 1891-1894 O.A. Robbins 1895-1899 J.D. Pierce 1899-1900 Jonas Weener 1900-1902 Frank H. McCarthy 1902-1904 James R. Crozier 1904-1906 Francis J. Clarke 1906-1908 Edward Cohen 1908-1909 Philip H. Sweet 1909-1911 Thomas J. Durnin 1911-1912 James W. Wall 1912-1915 E.S. Alden 1915-1916 Joseph J. Hunt 1916-1918 George H. Wrenn 1918-1920 William A. Nealey 1920-1921 Thomas H. Gerraughty 1921-1922 Jeremiah F. Driscoll 1922-1924 William Walsh 1924-1926 Michael J. O'Donnell 1926-1928 John Van Vaerenewyck 1928-1930 Joseph J. Cabral 1930-1934 James T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Los Angeles County Federation of Labor by Larry Frank and Kent Wong
    Intense Political Mobilization: The Los Angeles County Federation of Labor by Larry Frank and Kent Wong political regional allegiances.3 Once a stronghold The L.A. County Federation of Labor has of unionized manufacturing, about 500,000 light attracted national attention as a focal point of the manufacturing jobs still remain in L.A. County, new American labor movement. The emergence but in low wage non-union industries such as of Los Angeles as a union city has been an garment and food processing.4 impressive accomplishment, especially in light of its anti-union history. The growth of labor Until the 1980’s, Los Angeles was headquarters power in the political arena, the organizing of to a host of Fortune 500 companies and other new workers, the advancement of progressive major businesses. Their leaders were the public policy, and the forging of labor- oligarchy of the downtown business interests. community alliances, especially with immigrant These companies, such as Hughes, Rockwell, communities, have all contributed to Los Litton, the Atlantic Richfield Company, Security Angeles’s new labor power. Power building in Pacific Bank, Great Western Bank, even the Los Los Angeles combines the sophisticated political Angeles Times, have been subjected to mergers, work of the L.A. County Federation of Labor acquisitions, or closures. The heads of the and the economic development activism fostered remaining entertainment conglomerates, along by its allies. with the major developers of the region, have largely replaced the old oligarchy at the seats of The L.A. Context power. With over ten million residents, Los Angeles Construction, business services, the hospitality County has the largest population of any county industry and retail have all been greatly impacted in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Configurations of Masculinity in the Pittston Coal Strike
    POLITICSKAREN BECKWITH & SOCIETY Gender Frames and Collective Action: Configurations of Masculinity in the Pittston Coal Strike KAREN BECKWITH This article develops the concept of gender frame for understanding major transfor- mations in the collective action repertoires of social movements. Focusing on the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) strike against the Pittston Coal Group (1989-90), the article discusses the UMWA’s traditional collective action repertoire and its innovation of nonviolent protest, widely employed during the strike. Inter- views with major activists and UMWA staff and officers illustrate how the UMWA employed a gender frame of mining masculinities to initiate the new nonviolent strike action. The article concludes by suggesting how collective action repertoires and framing are linked and encouraging future research on gender frames in social movements. “It is precisely the masculinity of mining as a task that gives gender its relevance.”1 Coal mining is one of the most male-predominant industries in the United States. The nature of the work—underground, dangerous, and physically demanding—has marked it as one of the most romantically “masculine” occupa- tions. The popular image of the coal miner is that of a man: brave, physically strong, militant, face blackened with coal dust, fiercely independent, anachronis- My work on comparative mining strikes owes much to my colleagues in political science, women’s studies, and labor studies. I have benefited from discussions with Sidney Tarrow, Lee Ann Banaszak, Chris Howell, Mary Fainsod Katzenstein, David Meyer, Eve Sandberg, Mary Margaret Fonow, Myra Young Armstead, Mary Collar, Eric Karolak, Greg Kaster, Paul Mishler, Ruth Needleman, and Ellen Todd.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Kahn and the Fight for Democracy: a Political Portrait and Personal Recollection
    Tom Kahn and the Fight for Democracy: A Political Portrait and Personal Recollection Rachelle Horowitz Editor’s Note: The names of Tom Kahn and Rachelle Horowitz should be better known than they are. Civil rights leader John Lewis certainly knew them. Recalling how the 1963 March on Washington was organised he said, ‘I remember this young lady, Rachelle Horowitz, who worked under Bayard [Rustin], and Rachelle, you could call her at three o'clock in the morning, and say, "Rachelle, how many buses are coming from New York? How many trains coming out of the south? How many buses coming from Philadelphia? How many planes coming from California?" and she could tell you because Rachelle Horowitz and Bayard Rustin worked so closely together. They put that thing together.’ There were compensations, though. Activist Joyce Ladner, who shared Rachelle Horowitz's one bedroom apartment that summer, recalled, ‘There were nights when I came in from the office exhausted and ready to sleep on the sofa, only to find that I had to wait until Bobby Dylan finished playing his guitar and trying out new songs he was working on before I could claim my bed.’ Tom Kahn also played a major role in organising the March on Washington, not least in writing (and rewriting) some of the speeches delivered that day, including A. Philip Randolph’s. When he died in 1992 Kahn was praised by the Social Democrats USA as ‘an incandescent writer, organizational Houdini, and guiding spirit of America's Social Democratic community for over 30 years.’ This account of his life was written by his comrade and friend in 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweating for Democracy: Working-Class Media and the Struggle for Hegemonic Jewishness, 1919-1941 by Brian Craig Dolber Dissertat
    SWEATING FOR DEMOCRACY: WORKING-CLASS MEDIA AND THE STRUGGLE FOR HEGEMONIC JEWISHNESS, 1919-1941 BY BRIAN CRAIG DOLBER DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Communication in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2011 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committe: Professor Robert W. McChesney, Chair Professor James R. Barrett Professor John C. Nerone Associate Professor Inger Lisbeth Stole ii Abstract Using the framework of political economy of media, this dissertation examines the history of the Jewish working class counterpublic in the United States during the interwar period and its relationships to the broader public sphere. Between 1919 and 1941, organic intellectuals, such as B.C. Vladeck, J.B.S. Hardman, Fannia Cohn, and Morris Novik, employed strategies to maintain the Yiddish-language newspaper the Forward, worker education programs, and radio station WEVD. These forms of media and cultural production were shaped by internal conflicts and struggles within the counterpublic, as well as evolving practices and ideas around advertising, public relations, and democracy. Vladeck, Hardman, Cohn and Novik all helped to extend Yiddish socialist culture through the reactionary 1920s while laying the groundwork for an American working class culture represented by the CIO in the 1930s, and a broad consensus around a commercial media system by the postwar period. This history demonstrates the challenges, conflicts, and contradictions that emerge in media production within counterpublics, and posits that other similar case studies are necessary in order develop enlightened strategies to democratize our contemporary media system. iii Acknowledgments While this dissertation is the product of many years of labor on my part, I can not imagine having completed it without the support and inspiration of so many people.
    [Show full text]
  • Whpr19740928-009
    Digitized from Box 3 of the White House Press Releases at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library FOR I~;EDIATE RELEASE September 2£J 1974 Office of the White House Press Secretary ------------------------------------------------------------------- THE WHITE HOUSE The President today announced the appoini:ment of seventeen persons to serve on the President's Labor-Management Committee: John D. Harper - Chairman, Chief Executive Office1': arid Chairman of Executive Committee, Aluminum Company of America Reginald H. Jones - Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, General Electric Stephen D. Bechtel, Jr., - Chairman of the Board, Bechtel Corp. Richard C. Gerstenberg .. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, General Motors Rawleigh Warner, Jr. - Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Mobil Oil Corporation Walter B. Wriston - Chairman of the Board, First National City Bank Arthur Wood - Chairman of the Board - Sears, Roebuck &: Company R. Heath Larry - Vice Chairman of the Board - U. S. Steel Dr. John T. Dunlop - Former Director of the Cost of Living Council (Will serve as coordinator of the Committee) George Meany - President - AFL/CIO Lane Kirkland .. Secretary-Treasurer - AFL/CIO I. W. Abel - President of the United Steelworkers of America Murray H. Finley - President of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Paul Hall .. President of the Seafarers International Union of North America Frank E. Fitzsimmons - President of the Teamsters International Union Leonard Woodcock - President of the United Auto Workers Arnold Miller - President of the United Mine Workers The Committee shall consist of eight labor members and eight management members and a neutral coordinator, all to be designated by the President. -MORE­ (OVER) -2­ The Committee sh~ll study and shall advise and make recommendations to the President with re3pect to polides th~.\; m~~ be fC':~;'.')wed hy hJ:or, manag.p.men~;.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Thomas R. Donahue
    Library of Congress Interview with Thomas R. Donahue Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Labor Series THOMAS R. DONAHUE Interviewer: James F. Shea and Don R. Kienzle Initial interview date: April 9, 1997 Copyright 1999 ADST DONAHUPage - DONAHUPage - Shea: Good afternoon. I am Jim Shea. It's the afternoon of April 9, 1997, and we are here in the office of Tom Donahue, the former President [and earlier Secretary-Treasurer] of the AFL- CIO [American Federation of Labor-Committee for Industrial Organization], who is now working for the Center for Dispute Resolution. Tom, can we ask you to tell us a little about your background, especially your connections with international labor. DONAHUE: Sure. I have worked in the labor movement since 1948 and became involved relatively early on with the Labor Attach# Program and with people who worked in international affairs, because I spent three years, from 1957 to 1960, working in Paris. I worked for Radio Free Europe and the Free Europe Committee in Paris and consequently came to have an interest in what was going on in the international labor world and in the Labor Attach# Program. In my early years in the movement, I knew lots of people, many of them were just names to me but they were names of some reputation, who were going into the labor attach# field in the late 1940s and 1950s. Then, through the years, working for the Service Employees Interview with Thomas R. Donahue http://www.loc.gov/item/mfdipbib000300 Library of Congress International Union (SEIU) and later for the Federation (AFL-CIO), I had a lot of ongoing contact with people who worked in the Labor Attach# Corps all around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Labor Series
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Labor Series LANE KIRKLAND Interviewer: James F. Shea and Don R. Kienzle Initial interview date: November 13, 199 Copyright 1998 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Bac ground, Education, and Early Employment Born in Camden, South Carolina U.S. Merchant Marine Masters, Mates, and Pilots Union Georgetown University School of Foreign Service Naval Hydrographic Office Employment at the American Federation of Labor International Labor Organi,ation Fran Fenton, U.S. -or er Delegate Phil Delaney, U.S. -or er Delegate. Bric er Amendment Contacts with Early State Department Labor Attaches Selection of Labor Attaches Free Trade Union Committee European Office of the AFL in Paris AFL .ole in Germany AFL .ole in France International Maritime Preparatory Committee Seafarers International Union National Maritime Union AFL-CIO Department of International Affairs George Meany and International Labor Affairs Free Trade Union Committee International Confederation of Free Trade Unions International Labor Organi,ation Anti-Communism 1 AFL and the CIO .ivalry and Differences American Institute for Free Labor Development 0AIFLD1 Management .epresentatives on Board of Directors Country Program Offices Training Programs Other AFL-CIO Labor Assistance Institutes Poland and Solidarity 2.O... as the Precursor Secretary of State Ed Mus ie Polish Government3s Crac down on Solidarity Dennis Healy3s .eaction AFL-CIO3s Call for Tough Sanctions First Congress of Solidarity 4isa Application and
    [Show full text]
  • Organized Labor and US Foreign Policy
    Florida International University FIU Digital Commons FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations University Graduate School 11-1-2012 Organized Labor and U.S. Foreign Policy: The Solidarity Center in Historical Context George Nelson Bass III Florida International University, [email protected] DOI: 10.25148/etd.FI12113003 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Bass, George Nelson III, "Organized Labor and U.S. Foreign Policy: The oS lidarity Center in Historical Context" (2012). FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 752. https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd/752 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the University Graduate School at FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY Miami, Florida ORGANIZED LABOR AND U.S. FOREIGN POLICY: THE SOLIDARITY CENTER IN HISTORICAL CONTEXT A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in POLITICAL SCIENCE by G. Nelson Bass III 2012 To: Dean Kenneth G. Furton College of Arts and Science This dissertation, written by G. Nelson Bass III, and entitled Organized Labor and U.S. Foreign Policy: The Solidarity Center in Historical Context, having been approved in respect to style and intellectual content, is referred to you for judgment. We have read this dissertation and recommend that it be approved. _______________________________________ Guillermo J. Grenier _______________________________________ Felix Martin _______________________________________ Nicol C. Rae _______________________________________ Richard Tardanico _______________________________________ Ronald W. Cox, Major Professor Date of Defense: November 1, 2012 The dissertation of G.
    [Show full text]
  • I Wildcat of the Streets: Race, Class and the Punitive Turn
    Wildcat of the Streets: Race, Class and the Punitive Turn in 1970s Detroit by Michael Stauch, Jr. Department of History Duke University Date: Approved: ___________________________ Robert R. Korstad, Supervisor ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Dirk Bönker ___________________________ Thavolia Glymph ___________________________ Matthew Lassiter Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2015 i v ABSTRACT Wildcat of the Streets: Race, Class and the Punitive Turn in 1970s Detroit by Michael Stauch, Jr. Department of History Duke University Date: Approved: ___________________________ Robert R. Korstad, Supervisor ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Dirk Bönker ___________________________ Thavolia Glymph ___________________________ Matthew Lassiter An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2015 i v Copyright by Michael Stauch, Jr. 2015 Abstract This dissertation is a history of the city of Detroit in the 1970s. Using archives official and unofficial - oral histories and archived document collections, self-published memoirs and legal documents, personal papers and the newspapers of the radical press – it portrays a city in flux. It was in the 1970s that the urban crisis in the cities of the United States crested. Detroit, as had been the case throughout the twentieth century, was at the forefront of these changes. This dissertation demonstrates the local social, political, economic and legislative circumstances that contributed to the dramatic increase in prison populations since the 1970s. In the streets, unemployed African American youth organized themselves to counteract the contracted social distribution allocated to them under rapidly changing economic circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • October 15, 1987 Robert Mortimer Haverford College Haverford, Pennsylvania 19041-1392 Dear Professor Mortimer: I Have Put Togeth
    INS I .TUTO' \MERICANO PARA EL JESAF .• ~OLLO DEL SINDICALISMO LIBRE CENTRAL 0BRERA NORTEAMERICANA (AFL/ CIO) Edif. Camiri, Calle Comercio 972 - Casilla 1420 - La Paz - Bolivia Cables: "INDECAL" - Telo!!fonos 374287 - 320896 Lane Kirkland Prest'iente, AFL-C/0 William C. Doherty, Jr. Central Obrera Norteamerlcana Director Ejecutivo Glenn E. Watts Richard V. Oulahan Secrerarto - Tesorero Director Conf;uteraclon de Trabajadores Programa Nacfonal en Comunlcaciones de Norteamerica October 15, 1987 de Bolivia Robert Mortimer Haverford College Haverford, Pennsylvania 19041-1392 Dear Professor Mortimer: I have put together a package of documents in the AFL-CIO and US labor and foreign affairs which should be of use to the History and Political Science Departments and be good library resourses. The folders contain documents on: ·ff (1) The AFL-CIO and El Salvador (2) The AFL-CIO and Nicaragua (3) Labor and International Affairs (Speeches • by Lane Kirkland, Irving Brown, etc.) (4) Documents on U.S. unions: Speeches by the President and Secretary Treasurer of the AFL-CIO and Booklets on the AFL-CIO. (5) America's trade Crisis: A labor point of view (6) Mimeographed Articles on Labor in International Affairs by Prof. Roy Godson (7) George Meany (8) International Debt Problem: Points of view of the AFL-CIO (9) Notes on US Labor and World Affairs, by Richard V. Oulahan, Class of 1967 I will also bring a selection of the more interesting documents from the October 1987 AFL-CIO Convention. In the most recent survey sent to alumni there were 60 or so categories of professions listed but not one even came close to resembling labor.
    [Show full text]
  • Democracy's Champion: Albert Shanker and The
    DEMOCRACY’S CHAMPION ALBERT SHANKER and the International Impact of the American Federation of Teachers By Eric Chenoweth BOARD OF DIRECTORS Paul E. Almeida Anthony Bryk Barbara Byrd-Bennett Landon Butler David K. Cohen Thomas R. Donahue Han Dongfang Bob Edwards Carl Gershman The Albert Shanker Institute is a nonprofit organization established in 1998 to honor the life and legacy of the late president of the Milton Goldberg American Federation of Teachers. The organization’s by-laws Ernest G. Green commit it to four fundamental principles—vibrant democracy, Linda Darling Hammond quality public education, a voice for working people in decisions E. D. Hirsch, Jr. affecting their jobs and their lives, and free and open debate about Sol Hurwitz all of these issues. John Jackson Clifford B. Janey The institute brings together influential leaders and thinkers from Lorretta Johnson business, labor, government, and education from across the political Susan Moore Johnson spectrum. It sponsors research, promotes discussions, and seeks new Ted Kirsch and workable approaches to the issues that will shape the future of Francine Lawrence democracy, education, and unionism. Many of these conversations Stanley S. Litow are off-the-record, encouraging lively, honest debate and new Michael Maccoby understandings. Herb Magidson Harold Meyerson These efforts are directed by and accountable to a diverse and Mary Cathryn Ricker distinguished board of directors representing the richness of Al Richard Riley Shanker’s commitments and concerns. William Schmidt Randi Weingarten ____________________________________________ Deborah L. Wince-Smith This document was written for the Albert Shanker Institute and does not necessarily represent the views of the institute or the members of its Board EMERITUS BOARD of Directors.
    [Show full text]