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International Labor Communications Association. International Labor Communications Association archives, 1944-1997 (majority 1960-1979).

Title: International Labor Communications Association records

The International Labor Communications Association (ILCA), founded in 1955, is the professional organization of labor communicators in North America. The ILCA members work to strengthen and expand labor print publications, websites, and radio, television, and film productions by providing resources, expertise, and networking opportunities for labor communicators. The archives of the ILCA consists of financial records, correspondence, directories, and minutes of the organization, as well as audio-visual materials produced at ILCA's annual conferences.

ArchivalResource: 87.00 linear feet

http://hdl.handle.net/1903.1/1464 View

C.I.O. Organizing Committee. South Carolina. Papers, 1946-1953.

Title: Papers, 1946-1953.

Papers principally relate to efforts to organize textile industry workers in South Carolina's piedmont region. Correspondence is principally that of Franz E. Daniel, South Carolina director of the C.I.O. Organizing Committee, 1946-1950, and state director of the Textile Workers of America Union, 1946-1949, and of Lloyd P. Vaughn, South Carolina director of the C.I.O. Organizing Committee, 1950-1953, with union officials of the C.I.O., the Organizing Committee, and the T.W.A.U. There are also references to the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, the International Woodworkers of America, the United Furniture Workers of America, the Food, Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers Union of America, the Communications Workers of America, and the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union, and material on labor-related groups such as the American Arbitration Association, the Labor Press Association, Inc., and the National Religion and Labor Foundation. Also included are press releases, pamphlets, financial papers, clippings, and reports.

ArchivalResource: 12,612 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/19348031 View

Guide to the Lewis M. Herrmann Papers, 1922-1967, bulk 1950-1965

Title: Guide to the Lewis M. Herrmann Papers 1922-1967, bulk 1950-1965

The Lewis M. Herrmann Papers consist of primarily print and photographic records that document Herrmann's personal life and professional career as an educator, publisher, researcher, trade unionist, philanthropist and New Jersey state legislator. Spanning a period of more than four decades, the Papers chronicle key contributions that Herrmann made to the development of the Labor Education Center at Rutgers University's Institute of Management and Labor Relations (IMLR). Also represented in the Papers are Herrmann's work with the International Labor Press Association, his affiliation with the International Typographical Union, and his tenure as editor of the newspaper. Another legacy the Papers trace is Herrmann's political involvement on behalf of various candidates and causes. New Jersey Labor Herald

ArchivalResource: 6.0 cubic ft. (22 manuscript boxes)

http://www2.scc.rutgers.edu/ead/uarchives/herrmannf.html View

United Textile Workers of America. Research Dept. correspondence, 1946-1956.

Title: Research Dept. correspondence, 1946-1956.

The collection consists of correspondence of the Research Dept. of the United Textile Workers of America (UTWA) from 1946-1956 spanning the administrations of Research Directors Benjamin Haskel (1946-1952) and Frank Gorman (1952-1956). Materials relate primarily to technical matters involving communications with UTWA officials and international representatives. Files include information regarding local union compliance with Taft-Hartley Act provisions, time motion studies, worker education programs, visits from foreign textile workers/unionists, the preparation of testimony for presentation to congressional committees, gathering financial reports on textile firms, compiling/distributing information on negotiation sessions, wage rates, and work load data. Since the Research Director edited the UTWA newspaper, the TEXTILE CHALLANGER, information relating to gathering news stories and photographs from organizers, subscription and distribution matters, and correspondence with other labor newspapers or labor press associations makes up a large portion of the series. Major correspondents include Roy Groenert, Joseph Krause, Joseph Jacobs, Phillip Salem, Frank Sgambato, John Vertente, the American Standards Association, the American Friends Service Committee, the International Labor Press Association, the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, the U.S. Dept. of Labor, and the AFL.

ArchivalResource: 5 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/38475699 View