UNITED AUTOMOBILE WORKERS - INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT

VICTOR REUTHER AND LEWIS CARLINER COLLECTION

Papers 1962-1968

(Predominantly 1963-1964)

30 Linear Feet

Accession 488

The papers of the United Automobile Workers - International AffairsDepartment, Victor Reuther and Lewis Carliner were placed in the Archivesof Labor and Urban Affairs in 1971 and 1979.

The International Affairs Department was created in December, 1955, shortlyafter the merger of the American Federation of Labor and Congress ofIndustrial Organizations. Originally, the International Affairs Departmentwas part of the Washington Office, and there is an earlier collection in theArchives of Labor and Urban Affairs.

The primary concern of the International Affairs Department was to coordinatethe activity of the United Automobile Workers with free trade unions around theworld. Victor Reuther directed this department until he retired in April, 1972,and from May, 1958 until December, 1968, Lewis Carliner worked as hisassistant.

Most of the records in this collection are dated 1963-1964. There are somerecords dated 1965-1968, but many of the records for these years appear tobe missing. There are a few items dated 1962, most of which are attached tocorrespondence dated in early 1963.

Lewis Carliner left the International Affairs Department in December, 1968,and in 1969, Herman Rebhan succeded him. The records of the InternationalAffairs Department are continued with the files of Victor Reuther and HermanRebhan. For further information, the researchers should check thiscollection.

In 1966, the Executive Board of the UAW created a Social, Technical, andEducation Program (STEP) division within the International Affairs Department.However, there are very few records relating to this Program in thiscollection.

2

Important subjects covered in this collection are:

Agency for International Development - Foreign Economic Assistance Program,

1963-1968.

Bolivia - Mine workers revolt, 1963-1964.

Brazil - Military Coupdeta, 1964.

Cuba - Labor exiles, 1963-1964.

Czechoslovakia - UAW visit and Russian invasion, 1968.

Disarmament Legislation, especially the Necular Test Ban Treaty, 1963-1965.

Economic, political and trade union conditions in foreign countries, 1963-1968.

Education programs for workers in underdeveloped countries, 1963-1968.

Germany - Release of Heinz Brandt by the Communists, 1964.

International Confederation of Free Trade Unions - Executive Board Meetings,

1966-1968.

ICFTU - UAW continuing affilation controversy, 1968.

ICFTU - World conference on workers education, 1967.

ICFTU - World youth rally, 1963.

International Federation of Chemical Workers, 1963-1968.

International Federation of Metalworkers - Automotive Department Conferences,

1964 and 1968.

IMF - Central and Executive Board Committee Meetings, 1963-1968.

IMF - Conventions (world congresses) 1964-1965.

Italy - Pro Deo University, 1963-1965.

Japan - International and Joint U.S. Trade Union Wage Research Center, 1964-1966.

Japan - Metalworkers visits to United States, 1963-1965.

Japan - Negotiations with U.S. Government concerning the status of Okinawa

and Ryuku Islands, 1963-1968 (see also box 58 IMF Tokyo Office and Box 58

ICFTU - Asian Regional Organization).

Japan - Ochiai, Euchi visit to U.S., 1964.

Japan - Trade union conflict between communist and socialist workers, 1963-1968.

Japan - visits by UAW officials, 1963-1965.

President's Poverty Program Legislation, 1963-1964.

Spain - Aid to Civil War refugees, 1964-1967 (see box 8 Confederated Spanish

Societies).

Sweden - Labor Group (Lo) and metalworkers visits to U.S. 1964.

UAW activity with religious and peace organizations, 1963-1968.

UAW conventions, 1964.

3

UAW labor film program, 1963-1964.

UAW - Reuther, Victor - visit to near and far eastern countries, 1964-1965.

UAW - Reuther, Walter - visit to India, 1964.

UAW - visit of officials to most Middle Eastern and African countries,

1963-1964.

U. S. Presidential election campaign, 1964,

4

Among the correspondents are: (an index giving the exact location of these lettersas well as the location of letters of many other less well known correspondents willbe found at the end of this guide.)

Becu, Omer

Benza, Anton

Bluestone, Irving

Bowles, Chester

Brandt, Willy

Brenner, Otto

Brodolini, Giacomo

Burt, George

Eban, Abba

Geijer, Arnie

Graedel, Adolphe

Lovestone, Jay

Meany, George

Olah, Franz

Rauh, Joseph

Reuther, Walter

Rosenberg, Ludwig

Shriver, Sargent

Thomas, Norman

5

C O N T E N T S

Series I, Boxes 1-4

Outgoing correspondence and invitations, 1963-1964.

Series II, Boxes 4-19

Non UAW individuals and organizations, 1963-1968.

Series III, Boxes 19-21

U.S. Government executive agencies and Congress, 1963-1968.

Series IV, Boxes 21-23

Legislation, 1963-1965.

Series V, Boxes 23-26

UAW departments and regional offices, 1963-1968,

Series VI, Boxes 26-28

AFL-CIO departments, State Labor Councils and unions, 1963-1968.

Series VII, Boxes 28-31

Lewis Carliner, office file, 1963-1964.

Series VIII, Boxes 31-50

Foreign countries, 1963-1968. The records of this series are arrangedgeographically, and they are divided into the following eleven sub-series:

Sub-series VIII-A, Boxes 31-39

Western Europe and Canada, 1963-1968.

Sub-series VIII-B, Boxes 39-40

Eastern Europe and Soviet Union, 1963-1968.

Sub-series VIII-C, Boxes 40

Middle East, 1963-1968.

Sub-series VIII-D, Boxes 41-43

Africa, 1963-1968.

6

Sub-series VIII-E, Box 44

South Asia, 1963-1968

Sub-series VIII-F, Box 44-47

East Asia, 1963-1968.

Sub-series VIII-G, Box 47

Southeast Asia, 1963-1968.

Sub-series VIII-H, Boxes 47-48

Pacific Ocean Islands, 1963-1968

Sub-Series VIII-I, Box 48

Central American and Mexico, 1963-1968.

Sub-series VIII-J, Boxes 48-50

South America, 1963-1968.

Sub-series VIII-K, Box 50

Atlantic Ocean Islands, 1963-1968.

Series IX, Boxes 51-58

International Metalworkers Federation, 1963-1968.

Series X, Boxes 58-60

International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, 1963-1968.

7

Series IBoxes 1-4

Copies of letters sent and invitations. This correspondence was created by VictorReuther, Lewis Carliner, Stanley Greenspan, and Esteban Torres. The records of thisseries are arranged by the names of the correspondents, they are listed in secondaryfolder entries. At the end of the series, there are six folders of invitations.These records are dated 1963-1964; the entire outgoing correspondence for 1965-1968is missing.

Folder 1-33 Box 1: Copies of Letters Sent - Victor Reuther, 1963.

1-37 Box 2: Copies of Letters Sent - Victor Reuther, 1963-1964

1-18 Box 3: Copies of Letters Sent - Victor Reuther, 1964

19-39 - Lewis Carliner, 1963-1964

1-6 Box 4: Copies of Letters Sent - Lewis Carliner, 1964

7-20 - Stanley Greenspan, 1963-1964

21-23 - Esteban Torres, 1964

24-30 Invitations, 1963-1964

Series IIBoxes 4-19

Correspondence, reports, press releases, speeches, convention proceedings, minutes,financial reports, invitations, drafts and clippings. These records were created byVictor Reuther and Lewis Carliner. They relate to their work with private individualsand organizations. Particularly well documented is their work with political groups,peace organizations, universities, research foundations and religious organizations -especially the American Committee on Africa, American Negro Leadership Conference,American Travel Association, Amnesty International, Foreign Policy Association,Methodist Church, National Conference on International Economic and Social Development,National Committee For a Safe Nuclear Policy, National Council of Churches, Peace withFreedom, Religion and Labor Council, Turn Toward Peace and the United Nations. Therecords dated 1963-1964 seem to be complete, but many of the records dated 1965-1968are missing.

Folder 31-35 Box 4: A-Miscellaneous.

1 Box 5: Action Incorporated, 1964.

2 Ad Hoc Committee on the Human Rights and Genocide Treaties, 1963-64.

3 African Student Organizations, 1964.

8

Series IIBoxes 4-19 Cont'd

Folder 4-8 Box 5: American Associat ion For the United Nations, 1963—1964.

9-10 American Cancer Society, 1963.

11-21 American Committee on Africa, 1963-1964.

1-2 Box 6: American Committee on Africa, .1964-1968

3 American Council on Education - Conference at Wayne State

University, 1964.

4-5 American Friends Service Committee, 1963-1964.

6-7 American Immigration and Citizenship Conference, 1964-1968.

8-9 American Institute for Free Labor Development, 1964-1968.

11-19 American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa, 1963-1966.

20-21 American Trade Union Council for Histadrut, 1963-1968.

22-24 American Travel Association, 1963.

1-7 Box 7: American Travel Association, 1963-1964.

8 American University, 1963-1968.

9-15 Americans for Democratic Action, 1963-1966.

16 Americans for Reappraisal of Far Eastern Policy, 1966.

17-20 Amnesty International, 1963-1968.

21 Antioch College, 1963-1964.

22 Asia Society, 1963-1964.

23-24 Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies, 1963-1964.

5 Association for Rural Aid in Medicine, 1967-1968.

26 Atlantic Council, 1964-1968.

27-28 B-Miscellaneous, 1963-1964.

29 Baltimore Council for International Visitors, 1965-1966.

30 Berlitz School of Languages, 1968.

9

Series IIBoxes 4-19 Cont'd

Folder 1 Box 8: Bernstein, Edward - Photographic Essay on Automotion, 1964.

2-3 Brandeis University, 1963-1966.

4 Bridge - A Center for the Advancement of Intercultural Studies,1968.

5 B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League.

6 Brookings Institution, 1963-1964.

7 Bucci, Luigi, 1963.

8 Bucknell University, 1963.

9-12 C - Miscellaneous, 1963-1964.

13 Christian Century, 1963.

14-15 Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba, 1963.

16-17 Citizens Committee for Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, 1963.

18 Citizens Exchange Corps, 1966-1967.

19 Cleveland Committee on Anti-Semitism, 1963.

20-21 Confederated Spanish Societies, 1964-1967.

22 Colgate University - Council on International Relations, 1968.

23 Collegiate Council for the United Nations, 1964.

24 Commission for International Development, 1963-1964.25 Committee for Miners, 1963-1964.

26 Committee for Nuclear Information, 1964.

27-29 Committee for World Development and World Disarnament, 1963-1964.

30 Conference on Economic Progress - Leon Keyserling, 1963-1964.

Folder 1-4 Box 9: Conference Group of U.S. National Organizations, 1963-1964.

5-7 Conference on the Status of Soviet Jews, 1963.

8 Congress of Racial Equality, 1963.

9 Cooperative League, 1963-1964.

10 Cornelius Printing Company, 1964.

10

Series IIBoxes 4-19 Cont'd

Folder 11-12 Box 9: Cornell University - School of Industrial and Labor Relations,

1963-1964.

13 Consultative Council on South Africa, 1964.

14 Council Against Communist Aggression, 1963-1964.

15 Council for Democracy in Greece, 1967.

16 Council for Freedom and Democracy, 1964.

17 Council on Student Travel, 1964,

18 Council for the Study of Mankind, 1963-1964.

19 Council on World Tensions, 1963-1964.

20-21 D - Miscellaneous, 1963-1968.

22 Debs Memorial Foundation, 1963-1964.

23 Declaration of Atlantic Unity, 1963-1964.

24 Democratic Party, 1963-1964.

25 Detroit Area Council on World Affairs, 1968.

27 E - Miscellaneous, 1963-1968.

28-29 F - Miscellaneous, 1963-1964.

Folder 1 Box 10: Fair Campaign Practices Committee, 1963.

2 Fairchild Publications - Metalworking News, 1963.

3 Farmers Educational Foundation - Poverty Committee, 1963.

4 Federal Union, 1964.

5 Federation of American Scientists, 1963.

6 Fellowship of Reconciliation, 1963-1964.

7-15 Foreign Policy Association - UAW Participation in Summer School

Program, 1963-1964.

16-19 Foreign Student Service Council, 1963-1968.

20 Friends Committee on National Legislation, 1964.

21-22 G - Miscellaneous, 1963-1964.

11Series II

Boxes 4-19 Cont'd

Folder 23 Box 10: German Language Society, 1963.

24 Governmental Affairs Institute, 1963-1964.

25 Group Research Incorporated, 1963-1964.

Folder 1-2 Box 11: H - Miscellaneous, 1963-1964.

3-4 I - Miscellaneous, 1963-1964.

5 Indiana Investment Center, 1964.

6 Indiana University, 1963-1964.

7 Institute for International Order, 1963.

8 Institute for Policy Studies, 1963-1964.

9 International Association of Students in Sciences andCommercial Studies - University of Michigan Chapter 1964.

10 International Christian Leadership Conference, 1963.

11 International Rescue Committee, 1963-1964.

12-15 International Study Group on Democratic. Development, 1963-64.

16 International Volunteer Services, 1963-1964.

17 J - Miscellaneous, 1963.

18 Jewish Labor Committee, 1963-1964.

19 Johnson Foundation - International Peace Conferences, 1966.

20 Johnson Foundation - United Nations Human Rights Year, 1964.

21 K - Miscellaneous, 1963.

22-23 L - Miscellaneous, 1963-1964.

24-25 League for Industrial Democracy, 1964-1968.

26 Lovestone, Jay, n.d.

27 Luce, Robert - Books on the Labor Movement, 1963.

28-29 M - Miscellaneous, 1963-1968,

12Series II

Boxes 4-19 Cont'd

Folder 1-2 Box 12: Massachusetts Political Action for Peace, 1963-1964.

3 Methodist Church, 1963-1964.

4-12 Methodist Church - Board of Christian Social Concerns, 1963-64.

13 Michigan State University - School of Labor and IndustrialRelations, 1963-1964.

14 Motown Record Company, 1963.

15-17 N - Miscellaneous, 1964-1968,

18 National Advisory Committee on Farm Labor, 1963-1964.

19 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1964.

20 National Catholic Welfare Conference, 1963-1964.

21-22 National Citizens Commission on International CooperationYear, 1965.

Folder 1-2 Box 13: National Citizens Committee for the World Health Organization,

1963-1964,

3-6 National Committee for a Political Settlement in Vietnam, 1968.

7-15 National Committee for a Safe Nuclear Policy, 1963-1964.

16-18 National Conference on International Economic and SocialDevelopment, 1963.

Folder 1-4 Box 14: National Conference on International Economic and SocialDevelopment, 1963-1964.

5-14 National Council of Churches - Department of Church andEconomic Life, 1963-1966.

Folder 1 Box 15: National Council of Churches - Radio and Television Department,1964.

2-14 National Council of Churches - Religion and Race Commission,1963-1964.

15 National Council of Churches - United Church Women Department,1964.

16 National Council for Labor's Rank and File - Right to Work Laws, 1963.

17 National Farmers Union, 1963-1964.

13Series II

Boxes 4-19 Cont'd

Folder 18-19 Box 15: National Institute of Labor Education, 1963-1964.

20 National Institute of Labor Education - Automation Proposal, 1963.

1 Box 16: National Institute of Labor Education - Mental Health Program,

1963-1964.

2 National Parks Association, 1963-1964.

3 National Planning Association, 1963-1964.

4 National Student Association, 1967.

5 New York Friends Group, 1963.

6 North Carolina State College, 1963,

7-8 O-Miscellaneous, 1963-1968.

9 Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training - American

Federation, 1964.

10-11 P - Miscellaneous, 1963-1964.

12 Pan American Union, 1963-1964.

13-16 Peace with Freedom, 1963.

17-18 Peace Research Institute, 1963-1964.

19 Pennsylvania State University, 1963-1964,

20-21 R - Miscellaneous, 1963-1968.

22-25 Religion and Labor Council, 1963-1964.

Folder 1 Box 17: Roosevelt Foundation, 1963-1964.

2 Roosevelt University, 1963-1964.

3 Rosdolsky, Emily, 1967-1968.

4-6 Runkle, Scott Associates, 1965-1967.

7 Runkle, Scott Associates - Drafts of Articles - Germany, n.d.

8 Runkle, Scott Associates - Drafts of Articles - InternationalActivities of American Labor Unions, n.d.

14Series II

Boxes 4-19 Cont'd

Folder 9 Box 17: Runkle, Scott Associates - Drafts of Articles - Latin America, n.d.

10 Runkle, Scott Associates - Drafts of Articles - Multi-NationalCorporations, n.d.

11 Runkle, Scott Associates - Drafts of Articles - North AtlanticTreaty Organization, n.d.

12 Runkle, Scott Associates - Drafts of Articles - UnderdevelopedCountries, n.d.

13 Runkle, Scott Associates - Drafts of Articles - USSR andEastern Europe, n.d.

14 Runkle, Scott Associates - Drafts of Articles - Venezuela, n.d.

15 Runkle, Scott Associates - Drafts of Articles - Mailing Listsfor Foreign Newspapers, n.d.

16 Rutgers University, 1963-1964.

17 Rutgers University - Institute of Management and LaborRelations, 1967-1968.

18-21 S - Miscellaneous, 1963-1964.

22 Self Help Incorporated, 1963.

23-25 Sinclair, Upton, 1963-1965.

26 Spanish Refugee Aid Incorporated, 1963-1967.

27 Strategy for Peace Conference, 1963-1964,

28-30 Student Non Violent Coordinating Committee, 1963.

31 Student Peace Union, 1963-1964.

32 Students for a Democratic Society, 1963-1964.

Folder 1 Box 18: Sturmthal, Adolf, 1963-1964.

2-3 Thomas, Norman, 1963-1964.

4 Thompson, Daniel - Questionaire About Black's in America, 1963.

5-8 Turn Toward Peace, 1963-1964.

9 U - Miscellaneous, 1963-1965.

10 United Community Services of Detroit - Florence Cassidy Fund,

1964.

15Series II

Boxes 4-19 Cont'd

Folder 11 Box 18: United Mine Workers, 1963.

12-13 United Nations, 1963-1964.

14 United Nations - Human Rights Year, 1968 1966-1967.

15 United Nations - International Labor Organizations, 1963-1964.

16 United Nations - Overseas Job Applications, 1963.

17 United Nations Day, World Holiday, 1968.

18 United States Committee for Refugees, 1964-1968.

19 United States Committee for the World Health Organization, 1967-68.

20 United States Youth Council, 1964.

21-22 United World Federalists, 1963-1964.

23 University of California, 1963.

24 University of Hawaii, 1963.

25 University of Hawaii - Center for Cultural and Technical.

26 Interchange between East and West, 1964.

27 University of Iowa, 1963.

28 University of Michigan, 1963-1964,

29 University of Michigan - Research Center for Group Dynamics, 1963.

Folder 1-2 Box 19: University of Puerto Rico - Labor Education Program, 1963-1964.

3 V - Miscellaneous, 1963.

4-5 Voluntary Organizations and A world without War Conference,1963-1964.

6-7 W - Miscellaneous, 1963-1964.

8 War Control Planners Incorporated, 1964.

9-10 Washington Cathedral, 1964

11 Washington International Center, 1963-1964

12 Wayne State University, 1963-1964

16Series II

Boxes 4-19 Cont'd

Folder 13 Box 19: Women's International League for Peace & Freedom, 1963-1964

14 Workers Defense League, 1964

15 World Assembly for Moral Rearmament, 1964

16-17 World Food Congress, 1961

18 World Medical Relief Incorporated, 1965-1967

19-20 XYZ - Miscellaneous, 1963-1964

17Series IIIBoxes 19-21

Correspondence, reports, press releases, minutes, transcripts, clippings andpublished material. These records were created by Victor Reuther and Lewis Carliner.They relate to their work with the agencies of the federal government, with theHouse of Representatives, and with the Senate. Particulary well documented is theirwork with the Agency for International Development and with the Peace Corps in theeconomic assistance programs for the underdeveloped countries. There is somedocumentation on the Japanese Labor Exchange Program. The records dated 1963-1964seem to be complete, but most of the records from 1965-1968 are missing.

Folder 21-26 Box 19: Agency for International Development, 1963-1968.

27 Army Department - Okinawa, Japanese Postal Workers Controversy,

1963.

28-29 Commerce Department, 1963-1968.

Folder 1-2 Box 20: Congress, 1963-1964.

3 Defense Department, 1963-1964.

4 Housing and Home Finance Agency, 1963.

5 Interior Department, 1968.

6 Labor Department, 1963-1968.

7-10 Labor Department- Bureau of International Affairs, 1963-1964.

11-15 Labor Department - Foreign Visitors Information, 1963-1964.

16-18 Labor Department - Japanese Labor Exchange Program, 1963-1964.

19 Miscellaneous Agencies, 1964.

20 National Labor Relations Board, 1963.

21 Navy Department, 1963-1964.

22-24 Peace Corps, 1963-1964.

Folder 1-4 Box 21: Peace Corps, 1964 and n.d.

5 Peace Corps - Mack Truck Company, Local Union Volunteers, 1964.

6 Presidents Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, 1963-64.

7 Presidents Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity -Wayne State University Conference, 1963.

18Series III

Boxes 19-21 Cont'd

Folder 8-12 Box 21: State Department, 1963-1964.

13 State Department - Foreign Visitors Information, 1964.

14 State Department - National Council for InternationalCooperation, 1965.

15-17 United States Information Agency, 1963-1964.

18 United States Information Agency - Voice of America, 1964-1968.

19 White House, 1963-1964.

20-21 White House - John F. Kennedy Assassination, 1963.

Series IVBoxes 21-23

Correspondence, reports, press releases, testimony, and clippings. These records werecreated by Victor Reuther and Lewis Carliner. They relate to their legislativelobbying activity. Particularly well documented is civil rights legislation includingthe march on Washington, D.C., 1963 and the Voting Rights Act, 1965, disarmamentlegislation including the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, 1963, and the President's PovertyProgram, 1964. The records dated 1963-1964 seem to be complete, but almost all of therecords dated 1965-1968 are missing.

Folder 22 Box 21: Aid to Underdeveloped Countries - Africa, 1963.

23 Alliance for Progress, 1963.

24-25 Civil Rights, 1963-1964.

Folder 1-3 Box 22: Civil Rights - March on Washington, D.C., 1963.

4 Civil Rights - Voting Rights Act, 1965.

5-7 Disarmament, 1963-1965,

8-13 Disarmament - Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, 1963-1964.

14 Food for Peace, 1963.

15 Foreign Aid, 1963-1964.

16-17 Foreign Aid - Balance of Payments, 1965.

18 Foreign Aid - Peaceful Coexistance, 1964.

19Series IV

Boxes 19-21 Cont'd

Folder 19 Box 22: National Voluntary Service Corps, 1963.

20-21 President's Poverty Program, 1963.

1-2 Box 23: President's Poverty Program, 1964.

3 Unemployment - Manpower Report of the President, 1965.

4 United Nations - Human Rights Declaration, 1963.

Series VBoxes 23-26

Correspondence, reports, press releases, speeches, drafts, and clippings. Theserecords were created by Victor Reuther and Lewis Carliner. Many of these filesconsist of routine office correspondence. However, some records in the EducationDepartment folders document participation in the United Nations Conference of 1963;records in the Free World Labor Defense Fund folders list contributions to privateorganizations; some correspondence in the folders labeled President consist ofletters from Walter Reuther to foreign officials; and correspondence in anotherfolder labeled President discusses the Merlin Bishop controversy of 1933. Therecords of this series are divided into two sections. The records of the firstsection relate to the departments, and they are arranged alphabetically. Therecords of the second section relate to the regional offices, and they are arrangednumerically. The records dated 1963-1964 seem to be complete, but most of therecords dated 1965-1968 are missing.

Folder 1-5 Box 23: Accounting Department, 1963-1964.

6 Aerospace Department - IAM - UAW Contract Negotiations Committee,1963.

7 Aerospace Department - Russo, Paul, Trip to Central America, 1963.

8 Circulation Department, 1963-1964.

9 Citizenship - Legislative Department - Bedell, Daniel, 1963.

10 Citizenship - Legislative Department - Greenspan, Stanley, 1963.

11 Citizenship - Legislative Department - Wallick, Frank, 1963-1965.

12-14 Community Relations Department, 1963-1964.

15 Community Relations Department - Lists of Visitors to UAWHeadquarters, 1964.

16-19 Education Department, 1963-1968.

20 Education Department - Leadership Study Center, 1963-1964.

20Series V

Boxes 23-26 Cont'd

Folder 21-23 Box 23: Education Department - United Nations Conference, 1963

1-7 Box 24: Education Department - United Nations Conference, 1963

8-9 Fair Practices and Anti-Discrimination Department, 1963

10 Ford Motor Department, 1963-1964

11 Foundry Department - Edwards, Nelson, International MetalworkersFederation Foundry Conference, 1963

12 General Motors Department, 1963-1964

13 International Affairs Department, 1963-1968

14 International Affairs Department - Budget Notes, n.d.

15-16 International Affairs Department - Free World Labor DefenseFund, 1963-1968

17 International Affairs Department - Office Employee Problems,1965-1968

18-20 International Affairs Department - Reuther, Victor, Trip toNear and Far East, 1964-1965

21-23 International Affairs Department - Riva del Sole Apartments,1963-1968

24 International Affairs Department - Social Technical EducationPrograms Division, 1966-1968

25 International Affairs Department - Torres, Esteban, 1964

26-27 Local Unions, 1963-1964

28 Local Union 259 - Meyers, Samuel, African Trip, 1964

Folder 1-3 Box 25: Miscellaneous Departments, 1963-1964

4-6 President - Bluestone, Irving, 1963-1964

7 President - Bluestone, Irving - Article on Contract Neg., 1968

8-12 President - Reuther, Walter, 1963-1966 and n.d.

13 President - Reuther, Walter - Bishop, Merlin Controversy of1933 - 1963

14-16 President - Reuther, Walter - Foreign Officials Correspondence, 1964

17-19 President - Reuthr, Walter - Selected Papers Correspondence, 1963

20-21 Public Relations Department, 1963-1964

21Series V

Boxes 23-26 Cont'd

Folder 22 Box 25: Radio Department, 1963.

23 Recreation Department, 1963-1964.

24-25 Research Department, 1963-1964.

26 Secretary - Treasurer, 1963-1964.

27 Social Security Department, 1963-1968.

28-29 Special Projects Department, 1963-1964.

30 Special Projects Department - Ford Motor Company Agreementswith Soviet Union in 1933-1963.

31 Special Projects Department - Reuther, Walter, Draft of Article -U.S., After Kennedy for German Metalworkers Union, 1963.

32 Special Projects Department - Reuther, Walter, Draft of Articleon United States Labor Movement for French CFTC, 1963.

Folder 1 Box 26: Technical Office and Professional Department, 1963.

2 Vice-President, 1963-1964.

3-4 Womens Department, 1963-1968.

5 Womens Department - Carliner, Lewis, Draft of Handbooks, ForWomen Only, 1963.

6-26 Regional Offices 1A-10, 1963-1968

Series VIBoxes 26-28

Correspondence, reports, press releases, testimony, executive board statements,resolutions, drafts, and clippings. These records were created by Victor Reuther andLewis Carliner. They reflect their work with the AFL-CIO departments and unions.Many of these records relate to the Industrial Union Department. There are onlythree folders of records relating to the State Labor Councils. All the records inthis series are dated 1963-1964. The records are divided into two sections:Departments, and State Labor Councils; and Unions.

22Series VI

Boxes 26-28 Cont'd

Folder 27 Box 26: Committee on Political Education, 1964.

28 Connecticut Labor Council, 1964.

29 Education Department, 1963-1964.

30-31 Executive Council, 1964.

1 Box 27: Executive Council - Cuba, 1963.

2-12 Industrial Union Department, 1963-1964 and n.d.

13 Industrial Union Department - Convention, 1963.

14-16 International Affairs Department, 1963-1964.

17-18 International Affairs Department - African Student SummerEmployment Program, 1963-1964.

19 Memphis, Tennessee Labor Council, 1964.

20 Miscellaneous Departments, 1963.

21 President, 1963-1964.

22 Speakers Bureau, 1963-1964.

23 State Labor Federations, 1963-1964.

24 Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 1963-1964.

25-26 International Federation of Petroleum and Chemical Workers,1964-1968.

27-28 International Union of Electrical Workers, 1963.

Folder 1 Box 28: International Union of Electrical Workers, 1967.

2-3 Miscellaneous Unions, 1963-1964.

4 Upholsterers International Union, 1963-1964.

5 United Packinghouse Workers, 1964.

23Series VI

Boxes 26-28 Cont'd

Folder 6 Box 28: United Rubber Workers, 1963-1964.

7 United Steel Workers, 1963-1968.

Series VIIBoxes 28-31

Correspondence, reports, press releases, film scripts, drawings, schedules, lists,mailing lists, drafts, and clippings. These records were created by Lewis Carliner.They reflect his work with the election campaign of 1964, with the UAW Labor FilmProgram, and with the UAW Convention of 1964. Copies of mailing lists of foreignlabor leaders, and of ambassadors and other government officials were found amongthe records in this series. With the exception of some of the mailing lists, therecords in this series are dated 1963-1964.

Folder 8-14 Box 28: Convention, 1964.

15 Convention - Agricultural Implement Department Report.

16 Convention - Disarmament and Nuclear Test Ban Treaty,

17 Resolution - Foreign Visitors Lists.

18-22 Resolution - International Affairs Department Report.

23 Resolution - John F. Kennedy Eulogy - Politics of Protests.

1-4 Box 29: Convention, 1964 - John F. Kennedy Eulogy - U.S. InternationalActivity.

5 Convention, 1964 - Miscellaneous Reports and Resolutions.

6 Convention, 1964 - Reuther, Victor, Speech on Workers Educationin Underdeveloped Countries.

7-9 Convention, 1964 - Union Gains Report.10 Convention, 1968.

11-23 Election Campaign, 1964.

Folder 1 Box 30: Election Campaign, 1964 - Black-White Relations - Trade UnionLeadership Council in Detroit, Speech.

2 Election Campaign, 1964 - Drawings.

3 Election Campaign, 1964 - Education and Muscle.

24Series VI

Boxes 26-28 Cont'd

Folder 4 Box 30: Election Campaign, 1964 - Immortality of Profits,

5 Election Campaign, 1964 - Unions and the Public Interest.

6 Foreign Government Officials, Mailing Lists, 1964-1965.

7 Foreign Government Labor Leaders, Mailing Lists, 1963-1965.

8 Hutton, Carroll- Handbook on Union Leadership, 1963.

9 International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, Mailing Lists,1963.

10 International Metalworkers Federation, Mailing Lists, 1963-1965.

11-15 Labor Films, 1963-1964.

16-18 Labor Films, 1963-1964 - American Film Festival, 1964.

19 Labor Films, 1963-1964 - Housing, 1963.

20 Labor Films, 1963-1964 - ICFTU Solidarity Fund, 1964.

21-25 Labor Films, 1963-1964 - International Labor Film Institute,1963-1964.

26 Labor Films, 1963-1964 - Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, 1963.

Folder 1 Box 31: Labor Films - Organizing Techniques, n.d.

2 Labor Films - Unemployment, 1963.

3 Labor Films - This Union Cause, 1963.

4 Labor Films - World Youth Rally, 1963.

5-10 Reuther, Victor - Overseas Travel Schedules, 1963-1964,

11-15 Reuther, Walter - Overseas Travel Schedules, 1963-1964,

16-17 UAW Song Albums, 1963-1964.

25Series VIIIBoxes 31-50

The records of this series are arranged geographically. They are divided into thefollowing sub-series:

8A Western Europe and Canada.

8B Eastern Europe and Soviet Union.

8C Middle East.

8D Africa.

8E South Asia.

8F East Asia.

8G Southeast Asia.

8H Pacific Ocean Islands.

8I Central America and Mexico,

8J South America.

8K Atlantic Ocean Islands.

Within each sub-series, the records are arranged alphabetically by name of country.

These records were created by Victor Reuther and Lewis Carliner. They describe theeconomic, political, and trade union conditions throughout the world. The conflictbetween the communist and democratic factions within each country is particularlywell documented. The records dated 1963-1964 seem to be complete, but many of therecords dated 1965-1968 are missing. For a continuation of the developmentsmentioned above, consult the UAW International Affairs Department Collection 1969-1972 - files of Victor Reuther and Herman Rebhan.

Sub-Series 8ABoxes 31-39

Correspondence, reports, press releases, speeches, drafts, notes, lists, newsletters,and clippings. These records describe the economic, political, and trade unionconditions of the countries of Western Europe. The conflict between the communistand democratic factions within these countries is particularly well documented. Someof the records in this sub-series relate to international trade unions, especiallythe International Federation of Chemical Workers. These records are placed under thecountries in which their headquarters are located, and secondary folder entries listthe names of the unions. At the end of the sub-series, there is one folder ofrecords concerning the European economic community.

Folder 18-19 Box 31: Austria, 1963-1964.

20-22 Austria, 1963-1964 - Federation of Trade Unions, 1963-1964.

23-24 Austria, 1963-1964 - Olah, Franz, 1963-1964.

25 Austria, 1963-1964 - Vienna Institute for Development, 1968.

26Sub-Series 8A

Boxes 31-39 Cont'd

Folder 1-2 Box 32: Canada, 1964-1968.

3-5 Belgium, 1963-1968.

6 Belgium, 1963-1968 - International Confederation of Free TeachersUnions, 1964-1968.

7-9 Cyprus, 1963-1964.

10 Cyprus - UAW Visit, 1963.

11 Denmark, 1963-196Z

12 Denmark - Trade Union Training Program, 1968.

13-14 Finland, 1963-1968.

15 Finland - Labor Union Visit to United States, 1963.

16-24 France, 1963-1968.

24-25 Germany, 1963.

Folder 1-15 Box 33: Germany, 1963-1968.

16-17 Germany - Brandt, Heinz, Release by the Communists, 1964.

18-23 Germany - Federation of Trade Unions, 1963-1964.

24 Germany - Lipschitz, Eleonore, 1964.

1-9 Box 34: Germany - Metalworkers Union, 1963-1967.

10-12 Germany - Reuther, Victor, Radio Interview, 1964.

13 Germany - Thoennessen, Werner, Visit to United States, 1963.

14-17 Germany - Trade Union Students Visits to U.S., 1963-1964.

18-24 Great Britain, 1963.

1-5 Box 35: Great Britain, 1964-1968,

6-8 Great Britain - Amalgmated Engineering Union, 1963-1968.

9-10 Great Britain - Levy, Leon, 1967-1968

11 Great Britain - Trade Union Congress, 1963-1968.

12-13 Greece, 1963-1967.

14 Iceland, 1964.

27Sub-Series 8A

Boxes 31-39 Cont'd

Folder 15 Ireland - Cork Vechical Builders Union, 1966.

16-26 Italy, 1963-1964.

1-3 Box 36: Italy, 1967-1968.

4 Italy - International Labor Organization Training Center, 1963-64.

5-13 Italy - Pro Deo University, 1963-1965.

14 Luxembourg, 1963.

15-16 Malta, 1963-1964,

17-21 Netherlands, 1963-1964.

22 Netherlands - International Federation of Chemical Workers,

Charles Levinson, 1964.

23 Norway, 1963.

24-27 Spain, 1963.

1-3 Box 37: Spain, 1964-1968.

9-10 Spain - International Confederation of Free Trade Unions,

Conference, 1967.

11-20 Sweden, 1963-1968.

21-23 Sweden, - Confederation of Trade Unions, 1963-1964.

24 Sweden, - Employment Program for Unemployed Studebaker Workers,1963-1964.

25 Sweden, - Erlander, Sven, Visit to United States, 1964.

26 Sweden, - Geijer, Anne, 1963-1964.

27-28 Sweden, - Labor Group, Visit to United States, 1964.

1-2 Box 38: Sweden, - Labor Group Visit to United States, 1964.

3-5 Sweden, - Members of Parliament Visit to United States, 1963.

6-13 Sweden, - Metalworkers Union Visit to United States, 1964,

14-18 Switzerland, 1963-1964.

19-28 Switzerland - International Federation of Chemical Workers,Charles Levinson, 1963-1968, and n.d.

28Sub-Series 8A

Boxes 31-39 Cont'd

Folder 28-29 Box 38: Switzerland - International Federation of Plantation Workers,1966-1968.

1-2 Box 29: Switzerland - International Union of Food Workers, 1966-1967.

3-11 Turkey, 1963-1968.

12-13 Turkey - Confederation of Trade Unions, 1963-1968.

14-17 Turkey - Metalworkers Union, 1963-1968.

18 Turkey - UAW Visit, 1968.

19 European Economic Community, 1963-1964.

Sub-Series 8BBoxes 39-40

Correspondence, reports, press releases and clippings. These records describepolitical and labor union conditions in the communist countries of Eastern Europeand the Soviet Union. There is some documentation on the Russian invasion ofCzechoslovakia, 1968 and on the UAW visits to Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, 1968.

Folder 20 Box 39: Czechoslovakia, 1963-1968.

21 Czechoslovakia - Russian Invasion, 1968.

22-24 Czechoslovakia - UAW Visit, 1968.

25 Hungary, 1963-1968.

26 Poland, 1966.

27 Romania, 1968.

28 Soviet Union, 1963-1968.

1-7 Box 40: Yugoslavia, 1963-1968,

8 Yugoslavia - Russian Invasion of Czechoslovakia, 1968.

9-10 Yugoslavia - UAW Visit, 1968.

29Sub-Series 8C

Box 40

Correspondence, reports, press releases and clippings. These records describe theeconomic, political, and trade union conditions of the Middle East during a period ofArab-Israeli hostility. There is some documentation on visits of Victor Reuther toEgypt and Lebanon in 1964, and on visits of the UAW to Egypt, Israel and Lebanon in1964.

Folder 11-13 Box 40: Egypt, 1963-1964.

14-15 Egypt - Reuther, Victor, Visit, 1964.

16 Egypt - UAW African Mission, Visit, 1964.

17 Iran - Rifkin, Bernard, 1963.

18 Iraq, 1963.

19-22 Israel, 1963-1967.

23-27 Israel - General Federation of Labor (Histadrut), 1963.

28 Israel - UAW African Mission, Visit, 1964.

29 Jordan, 1964.

30 Lebanon, 1963-1968.

31 Lebanon - Reuther, Victor, Visit, 1964.

32 Lebanon - UAW African Mission Visit, 1964.

33 Yemen, 1964-1965.

Sub-Series 8DBoxes 41-43

Correspondence, reports, press releases, and clippings. These records describe theeconomic, political, and trade union conditions of Africa during a period when most ofthese countries were becoming conscious of their national identities and weredemanding independence from their European rulers. The records discuss these events.There is also material on labor union training programs for underdeveloped countriesand on the South African Boycott, 1963. The visit of a UAW African mission which beganon November 12, 1963, was terminated on November 27 because of the assassination ofPresident Kennedy and which was continued on January 16, 1964, is particularly welldocumented. At the end of this sub-series, there is one box of records concerningthis mission.

30Sub-Series 8D

Boxes 41-43 Cont'd

Folder 1-4 Box 41: Algeria, 1963-1964.

5 Algeria - UAW African Mission Visit, 1964.

6 Angola, 1963-1964.

7 Bangui, 1964.

8 Basutoland, 1964.

9 Cameroon, 1963-1964.

10-11 Congo, 1963-1964.

12 Congo - UAW African Mission, Visit, 1964.

13 Ethiopia, 1963-1964.

14 Ethiopia - UAW African Mission, Visit, 1964.

15 Gabon Republic, 1964.

16 Ghana, 1963-1968.

17 Ghana - UAW African Mission, Visit, 1963.

18 Guinea, 1963.

19-20 Guinea - Peace Corps Project, 1964.

21 Guinea - Refugees in Senegal, 1964-1968.

22 Guinea - UAW African Mission, Visit, 1963.

23 Ivory Coast, 1964.

24-26 Kenya, 1963-1964.

27-28 Kenya - UAW African Mission Visit, 1964.

29 Liberia, 1963.

30 Libya, 1964-1967

31 Mauritius and Seychelles Islands, 1964-1967.

32 Morocco, 1963-1964.

33 Morocco - UAW African Mission Visit, 1964.

34 Niger, n.d. - ca. 1963.

35 Nigeria, 1963,

31Sub-Series 8D

Boxes 41-43 Cont'd

Folder 1-2 Box 42: Nigeria, 1963-1968.

3 Nigeria - UAW African Mission, 1963.

4 Nyasaland, 1963-1964.

5-8 Rhodesia, 1963-1964.

9 Rhodesia - UAW African Mission Visit, 1964.

10 Ruanda, 1963.

11 Senegal, 1963-1964.

13-21 South Africa, 1963-1968 and n.d.

22 South Africa - Boycott, 1963.

23 South Africa - International Metalworkers Federation Reporton the Metal Industry, 1966.

24 South Africa - Pan Africanist Congress, 1963-1964.

25 Sudan, 1963.

26 Sudan - UAW African Mission Visit, 1964.

27 Tanganyika, 1963-1964.

28 Tanganyika - UAW African Mission Visit, 1964.

29 Tunisia, 1963-1964.

30 Tunisia - UAW African Mission Visit, 1963.

31-32 Uganda, 1963-1964.

33 Uganda - UAW African Mission Visit, 1963.

Folder 1-20 Box 43: UAW African Mission, 1963.

21 UAW African Mission - Termination of Mission.

22-28 UAW African Mission, 1964.

29 UAW African Mission, 1963-1964 - Final Report.

32Sub-Series 8E

Box 44

Correspondence, reports, press releases, and clippings. These records describe theeconomic, political, and trade union conditions in Afghanistan, India, and Pakistan.Particularly well documented is the visit of Walter Reuther to India in December of1964.

Folder 1 Box 44: Afghanistan, 1963.

2-6 India, 1963-1967.

7-12 India - Reuther, Walter Visit, 1964.

13 Pakistan, 1963-1964.

Sub-Series 8FBoxes 44-47

Correspondence, reports, press releases, and clippings. These records describe theeconomic, political, and trade union conditions in China, Japan, and Korea. There issome documentation concerning the conflict between the democratic and communist tradeunions in Japan. Other records document the Japanese metalworkers visits to theUnited States in 1963-1964 including the visit of Eiichi Ochiai in January, 1964; thevisit of UAW members to Japan in 1963-1965 including the visit of Victor Reuther inJanuary, 1965; the establishment of an International Wage Research Center in Tokyowhich was sponsored by the four Japanese labor federations, the AFL-CIO, theInternational Confederation of Free Trade Unions, and the UAW, and labor disputeswith the military authorities in Okinawa and the Ryuku Islands. There is also somedocumentation of the shifting of United States political attitudes toward China whichwas reflected in the National Conference on the United States and China which washeld in Washington, D.C. in April, 1965.

Folder 14-19 Box 44: China, 1964-1965 and n.d.

20 China - American and Georgetown Universities, National

Conference on the United States and China, 1965.

21-25 Japan, 1963.

1-23 Box 45: Japan, 1963-1968.

24 Japan - Automobile Workers Council, 1965.

25 Japan - Haener, Dorothy, Visit, 1964.

26 Japan - General Council of Trade Unions, 1964-1966.

1-7 Box 46: Japan - Metalworkers Visit to U.S., 1963-1965.

8-12 Japan - Morris, Kenneth and E.T. Michael, Visit, 1963.

13-19 Japan - Ochiai, Eiichi, Visit to U.S., 1964,

20 Japan - Okinawa and Ryukyu Islands, 1963-1968.

33Sub-Series 8F

Boxes 44-47 Cont'd

Folder 21 Box 46: Japan - Peace Movement, 1964-1965.

22 Japan - Reuther, Victor, Visit, 1965.

23 Japan - Swire, Joseph, Visit, n.d. - Ca. 1964.

24 Japan - Trade Unions - Exchange Program with U.S., 1965.

25-26 Japan - Trade Unions - International and Joint Wage ResearchCenter, 1964-1966.

1-5 Japan - Trade Unions - International and Joint Wage ResearchCenter, 1965-1966.

6-8 Korea, 1963-1968.

Sub-Series 8GBox 47

Correspondence, reports, newsletters, and clippings. These records describe theeconomic, political, and trade union conditions in Ceylon, Malaya, Singapore,Thailand, and Vietnam during the period of the Vietnam War. There is documentationon the visit of Victor Reuther to Southeast Asia in January, 1965.

Folder 9 Box 47: Ceylon, 1968.

10 Malaya, 1963-1968.

11 Malaya - Reuther, Victor, Visit, 1965.

12-14 Singapore - Reuther, Victor, Visit, 1965,

15 Thailand, 1963-1965.

16 Thailand, Reuther, Victor, Visit, 1965,

17 Vietnam, 1963-1965.

18 Vietnam - Reuther, Victor, Visit, 1965.

Sub-Series 8HBoxes 47-48

Correspondence, reports, and clippings. These records describe the economic,political, and trade union conditions in Australia, Fiji Islands, Hawaii,Indonesia, New Zealand, and the Philippines. The assistance of the UAW in helpingthe Philippine Confederation of Trade Unions to establish a radio station in CebuCity is particularly well documented.

34Sub-Series 8H

Boxes 47-48 Cont'd

Folder 19-20 Box 47: Australia, 1963-1965,

21 Australia - International Metalworkers Federation, 1966-1968,

22 Australia - Stargardt, A.W., 1963-1964.

23-25 Australia - Vehicle Builders Union, 1963-1968.

26 Australia - Vehicle Builders Union - G.M. Strike, 1963.

27 Fiji Islands, 1963-1964.

28 Hawaii, 1965.

29-30 Indonesia, 1963.

31 New Zealand, 1963.

1-3 Box 48: Philippines, 1963-1968.

4-6 Philippines - Confederation of Trade Unions Radio Station, 1965-66,

Sub-Series 8IBox 48

Correspondence, reports, press releases, and clippings. These records describeeconomic, political, and trade union conditions in Bolivia, Costa Rica, and Mexico.There is some documentation concerning the assistance which the Sweedish metalworkersgave to the Andean Handicraft Training Center in Bolivia in 1963-1964. Also, there isdocumentation on the Bolivan mineworkers revolt, 1963-1964, and on the assistance ofthe UAW in securing the release of the American hostages.

Folder 7-8 Box 48: Bolivia, 1963-1964.

9-11 Bolivia - Andean Handicraft Training Center, 1963-1964.

12 Bolivia - Mine Workers Revolt, 1963-1964.

13 Bolivia - Rifkin, Bernard, 1963.

14 Costa Rica, 1963-1964.

15-19 Mexico, 1963-1966.

35Sub-Series 8JBoxes 48-50

Correspondence, reports, press releases, and clippings. These records describeeconomic, political, and trade union conditions in Argentina, Brazil, Chile,Colombia, Guiana, Panama, Peru, Uruguay, and Venzyuela. There is documentation onthe military coupdeta in Brazil in 1964.

Folder 20-29 Box 48: Argentina, 1963-1968 and n.d.

1-9 Box 49: Brazil, 1963-1968.

10-14 Brazil - Military Coup d'etat

15-17 Chile, 1963-1967.

18-21 Chile - Confederation of Christian Trade Unions, 1963-1965.and n.d.

22-28 Colombia, 1963-1968 and n.d.

1 Box 50: Colombia and Venezuela - Metalworkers Union Job Evaluation

Seminar, 1963,

2 Guiana, 1963.

3 Panama, 1964.

4 Peru, 1963-1967.

5 Uruguay, 1963-1968.

6-11 Venezuela, 1963-1964.

Sub-Series 8KBox 50

Correspondence, reports, press releases, and clippings. These records describe theeconomic, political and trade union conditions in the Bahamas, British Honduras,Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, St. Lucia, and Trinidad.The description of labor conditions in Cuba and the plight of dissident tradeunionists, 1963-1964, is particularly well documented.

Folder 12 Box 50: Bahamas, 1963.

13 British Honduras, 1963.

14-19 Cuba, 1963-1964.

20-24 Cuba - Labor Exiles, 1963-1964,

25 Dominican Republic, 1963-196,8.

36Sub-Series 8KBox 50 Cont'd

Folder 26 Box 50: Haiti, 1963.

27-29 Jamaica, 1963-1967.

30-31 Puerto Rico, 1964-1967.

32 Puerto Rico - Industrial Mission Project, 1963.

33-34 St. Lucia, 1964-1965.

35 Trinidad, 1963-1964.

Series IXBoxes 51-58

Correspondence, reports, minutes, agendas, press releases, drafts, clippings, andother research documents. These records were created by Victor Reuther andLewis Carliner. Most of them relate to UAW participation in conventions andmeetings of the International Metalworkers Federation. There is a large amount ofdocumentation concerning the Twentieth and Twenty-first Conventions (WorldCongresses) and the Fifth and Sixth World Automotive Conferences. There are manyclippings and other research records concerning the world-wide automobile industrywhich were assembled for the Sixth Conference. Other records relate to meetings ofthe Central and Executive Committees as well as to various departments and officesespecially to the Automotive Department and to the Inter-America Office Conferencein 1963. The records dated 1963-1964 seem to be mostly complete. Although there aremany records on the World Congress, 1963 and on the Automotive Congress, 1963, manyof the records dated 1965-1968 are mssing. The records of this series aredivided into three sections:

1. World Congresses.

2. Committee meetings between World Congresses.

3. Departments and offices.

For a continuation of the records relating to UAW participation in the InternationalMetalworkers Federation, consult the UAW International Affairs DepartmentCollection, 1969-1972.

37Series IX

Boxes 51-58 Cont'd

Folder 1-4 Box 51: World Congress, 1964.

5 World Congress - Central Committee Meeting.

6-7 World Congress - Executive Committee Meeting.

8-12 World Congress, 1968.

13 World Congress - Central Committee Meeting.

14-16 World Congress - Executive Committee Meeting.

17-24 Central Committee Meetings, 1963-1964.

1-6 Box 52: Central Committee Meetings, 1964-1967,

7-30 Executive Committee Meetings, 1963-1968.

1-19 Box 53: Automotive Department - World Conference, 1964.

1-6 Box 54: Automotive Department - World Conference, 1968.

7-11 Automotive Department - Agricultural Implement Industry(Research Records),

12-25 Automotive Department - Automobile Industry (Research Records).

1-18 Box 55: Automotive Department - World Conference - Automobile Industry(Research Records).

19 Automotive Department - World Conference - Automobile IndustryReport .

20 Automotive Department - Bendiner, Burton.

21 Automotive Department - Casserini, Karl, 1967-

1968.

22-28 Automotive Department - Rebhan, Herman, 1967-1968.

38Series IX

Boxes 51-58 Cont'd

Folder 1-3 Box 56: Engineering Department, 1963-1967.

4 Foundry Department, 1963,

5-23 General Secretary - Benedict, Daniel, 1963-1968.

24 General Secretary - Dannenberg, Alfred, 1967.

25-35 General Secretary - Graedel, Adolphe, 1963-1968.

1 Box 57: General Secretary - Graedel, Adolphe - UAW Membership Duesand Contributions, 1965-1968.

2 General Secretary - Levinson, Charles, 1963.

3-4 General Secretary - Levinson, Charles - Resignation, 1963.

5-11 Inter-American Office, 1963-1967.

12-17 Inter-American Office - Latin American Conference, 1963.

18 Mechanical and Electrical Department, 1967,

19-21 Non-Manual Metalworkers Department, 1964-1968.

22 Shipbuilding Department, 1964-1967,

23-29 Tokyo Office, 1963-1968.

1 Box 58: United States Affiliates, 1963-1967,

2-7 Women's Workers Department, 1963-1968 and n.d.

8-10 Young Workers Department, 1963-1968.

39 Series XBoxes 58-60

Correspondence, circular letters, minutes, reports, drafts, and press releases.These records were created by Victor Reuther and Lewis Carliner, and they relateto the participation of the UAW in conferences and meetings of the InternationalConfederation of Free Trade Unions. The records of this series are fragmentaryand much of the material seems to be missing. There is, however, gooddocumentation on the Executive Board Meetings, 1967-1968, on the controversy overcontinuing UAW affiliation as a result of the split with AFL-CIO; and on theWorld Youth Rally, 1963. These records are arranged alphabetically. For acontinuation of the UAW relations with the ICFTU, consult the UAW InternationalAffairs Department Collection, 1969-1972.

Folder 11 Box 58: Automic Energy Conference, 1964.

12 Asian Regional Organization, 1966-1968.

13 Asian Regional Organization - Ikinawa Office, 1963-1967.

14-17 Asian Regional Organization - Tokyo Office, 1963-1968.

18 Beirut, Lebanon Office, 1964-1967.

19-27 Executive Board Meetings, 1963-1967.

1-3 Box 59: Executive Board Meetings, July, 1968.

4-7 Executive Board Meeting - Finance Sub-Committee Meetings,

1966-1968.

8-12 Executive Board Meeting - UAW Affiliation Controversy, 1968.

13 Executive Board Meeting - World Federation of Trade Unions,

Report, 1967.

14-20 Inter-American Regional Organization, 1963-1967.

21-25 International Labor Film Institute, 1963-1968.

26-29 National Headquarters - Brussels Office, 1963-1968.

1-4 Box 60: National Headquarters - Circular Letters, 1963-1968.

5 Solidarity Fund, 1963.

6-9 World Conference on Workers Education, 1967.

10-23 World Youth Rally, 1963.

24 World Youth Rally - Greenspan, Stanley, Report to UAWExecutive Board.

INDEX TO CORRESPONDENCE

Barkin, Solomon, 32:21(1964)Baron, Murray, Box 13Bavin, Thomas, Box 38Beckham, William J., 41:6(1964);42:6(1964)

Becu, Omer, 5:12(1963); 40:30 (1964);41:6(1963)43:11(1963);56:26(1963);59:26(1963)60:10(1963)Bedregal, Guillermo,48:12(1964)Beirne, Joseph, 19:25(1963)Benedict, Daniel, 25:11(1964);35:23(1964);49:4(1964)49:5(1964);49:7(1964);49:15(1963)50:3(1963) ;50:7(1964) ;52:29(1968);Boxes 53-57

Benya, Anton,31:20(1963);31:21(1964)Bluestone, Irving, 17:24(1963);32:16

(1963)Bothe, B.W.(Bert), 21:2(1964),41:20(1964);41:22(1963)

Bowles, Chester, 21:19(1963);44:7(1964);44:12(1964)

Brandt, Willy,33:8(1963-1964);33:12(1964)Brenner, Otto,33:16(1964);53:3(1964)Box33Brodolini, Giacomo,35:16(1963);35:23(1964)Brown, Irving, 16:16(1964)Braunthal, A.,46:20(1964);48:8(1964)Burgess, David,20:24(1964);21:2(1964) ;21:5(1964)25:3(1964);47:30(1963)

Burt, George,26:19(1963);26:20(1964);59:20(1967)

Campbell, Wallace,(Boxes 6-7)Carlsson,Thorbjorn,37:24(1964);48:10(1964)Carron, William,35:8(1964);56:14(1964)Chakula, Wilson M.,Box 42 Cochran,Clay,10:24(1963);15:16(1962);27:7(1964)

Condon, John,41:2(1964);41:5(1963)Conroy, Patrick,32:1(1964) 32:2(1964)Conway, Jack,27:7(1964);37:6(1964)Cousins, Frank,35:4(1964)Cousins, Norman, 13:7(Nov.,1962)Daniel,Gerald,46:9(1963);46:20(1964);47:61(1963)58:13(1963-64)

Demirsoy, Seyfi;39:12(1964);39:13(1967-68)

Desai, Raur,44:6(1964);44:9(1964)Douty,Kenneth,37:6(1964);37:6(1964)Eban, Abba,25:10(1964);25:15(1964Eichelberger, Clark,Box 5Fraser, Douglas,26:1(1963);56:22(1968)Friso, Enzo,58:18(1966-67)Fulbright, J.W.,20:2(1964)Gabar, Robert,42:5(1963),47:11(1964);47:22(1964)48:22(1964)

Gausmann, William.21:9(1963) :21:15(1963);21:16(1964)27:10(1964)

Geijer, Arne,36:20(1964);37:26(1963-64)59:10(1968)

Ginsburg, Woodrow,35:7(1963);39:15(1964);56:18(1964)

Gorman, Patrick,19:5(1964);28:3(1964);56:21(1968)

Graedel, Adolphe,7:3(1964); 32:4(1964);32:13(1963);36:16(1964)36:18(1963);36:19(1964)36:20(1964);39:8(1964);39:9(1967)39:16(1967);40:31(1964);42:19(1968)43:11(1963);49:12(1964);49:13(1964)

Hall, Cameron P., Box 14Haraguchi, Yulsitaka,58:14(1967);58:15

(1967)Harrington, Michael, 11:24(1964)Hernandez. Jose, 50:14(1963);50:15

(1963);50:17(1963)Higgins, George G.,35:8(1964)Horii, Toshikatsu,46:20(1968)Houser, George,Boxes 5-6Hughes, Thomas L., 39:21(1968)Hutton, Carroll,7:1(1963);24:6(1963);45:18(1965)

Ilan, Ben-Zion, Box 40Jauregui, Arturo, Box 59Jeffrey, Mildred,15:ll(1964);16:24(1964);16:25(1964)

Jeffrey, Newman,42:31(1964);42:32(1964)Kassalow, Everett,27:6(1963);27:7(1964);36:24(1963)45:1 (1963);45:3(1963);45:9(1964)

Katzenback, Nicholas,35:10(1967)Kaunda, Kenneth,42:5(1963)Keyserling, Leon,8:28(1963-1964)Kim, Chul ,47:6(1963):47:4(1964)Kuchel, Thomas N. 21:24(1963)Lee, Ernest,19:24(1968);46:l(1963);

46:2 (1963)Levinson, Charles, 16:9(1964);36:20(1964);39:11(1968)57:2(1963);57:3(1963)

Levrero, Silvano,35:23(1964);35:25(1964);35:26 (1964)

Levy, Leon(35)Lloyd, David (Boxes 13-14)Lovestone, Jay, 25:15(1964) ;27:15

(1964)37:27(1964);49:13(1964)58:15(1967)

Luchek, Anthony, 48:4(1966)48:6(1966)

Manchester, William, 20:20(1963)Manley, Michael, 50:27(1963)Marble, Albert,Boxes 6-7

INDEX (CON'T)

Marlsis, Fotis, 25:14(1964);25:15(1964);35:13(1964) Mazey,

Emil,25:5(1964);42:15(1964)McCallister,Frank,17:2(1963)Meany, George,27:21(1963);33:5

(1963);33:20(1963)41:12(n.d.CA1963);49:8(1968)57:8(1963);59:12(1968)

Mendoz a, Democrito, 48:3(1968);48:4(1965-1966)

Millen, Bruce, 39:9(1967);44:4(1964);44:6(1964)44:9(1964);46:8 (1963)

Moody, Sigurd,39:9(1967);39:11(1968);44:13(1963)

Morlian, Felix A., Box 36Muramoto, Masao,44:24(1963);45:1 (1963);45:3(1963)45:7(1963);45:10(1963)

Musouda, Abel Thomas,20:10(1964)Nakachi, K., 45:2(1963)Nedzynski, S.,42:4(1964);43:11

(1963)Nillsson, Ake,37:24(1964);38:8

(1964)Ochiai, Eiichi,46:14(1963);59:11

(1968)Ohki, Shogo,58:16(1967)Ohta, Kaoru,45:5(1963);45:6(1963)Olah, Frany, Box 31Oliver, William,5:21(1964),6:10

(1963);6:17(1964)17:30(1964)Ortiz, Miguel,8:21(1964-65)Petrovic, Duran,40:7(1968);40:8

(1968)Pistelli, Nicola,35:17(1963);35:18(1963)35:20(1963)

Pollak, Harry,44:23(1963);45:12(1964);46:1(1963)

Poulseu, Juul,39:1(1966-1967)Randolph,A. Philip,5:21(1964)Rauh, Joseph,8:12(1964)8:15

(1963);15:10(1964)18:4(1963);35:9(1967);35:10(1967)

Rebhan, Herman, 47:21(1966-1967) Reflsin, Bernard,

40:17(1963);40:18(1963);48:13(1963)

Reuss, Henry,7:2(1963)

Reuther, Walter,(Box 25),5:20(1964);6:21(1964);7:15(1963):13:7(1963);14:10(1963);17:23(1963);18:12(1963);19:13(1963);19:14(1963);20:23(1964);20:24(1964);21:16(1964);21:20(1963);22:2(1963);22:12(1963);22:15(1963);24:5(Dec. 1962);24:11(1963)23:16(1966);24:21(Sept.1962);26:24(1963);27:8(1964);34:20(1963);35:6(1963)36:4(1964);37:26(1963);39:1(1966) ;39:3(1963);39:17(1968);39:17(1968);39:18(1968);40:9(1969);40:26(1964);41:27(1964);45:16(1964);45:19(1967);46:12(1963);46:13(1963);46:19(1963);46:25(1964);50:7(1963);50:16(1963);53:1(1963);53:3(1964);53:4(1964);56:25(1963);56:26(1964);57:1(1965);58:13(1966);59:12(1968);60:5(1963)

Roche, John P.,8:12(1964);8:15(1963)Romualdi, Serafino,6:22(1963);50:27(1963)Rosenberg, Ludwig,Box 33 Seto, Ichiro,(Box 57),45:3(1963);46:1

(1963);46:2(1963);46:7(1965);58:17(1967)

Shirer, Carl,24:26Shriver,Sargent,20:24(1964);21:1(1964)21:2(1964)

Silyerberg, Louis,44:21(1963);44:22(1962);44:24(1963)

Sinclair, Upton,17:23(1963)Snell, Harold,40:30(1964);40:31(1964);40:32(1963)58:18(1967)

Stevenson, Adlai,33:16(1964)Strachan, D. Alan,40:11(1963);40:13

(1964);40:14(1964);40:16(1963);47:9(1968)

Tempo, Vukmanovic Svetozar,40:1(1963);40:4(1967)

Thomas, Norman (Box 18);36:26(1963)Turkler, Kemal, (Box 39)Wallick, Frank,22:12(1963);25:21(1964);26:17(1963)

Weaver, George L.P.,19:19(1963);21:9(1963)

Weinberg, Nathan,25:17(1963);25:29(1964);32:19(1963);32:21(1964);36:20(1964);36:21(1964);47:24(1963);48:20(1963);51:9(1968);52:7(1963);52:7(1963);56:7(1963);56:8(1963);56:13(1964);56:14(1964);56:15(1964);57:7(1963);60:6(1967)

INDEX(CON'T)

Williams, G. Mennen,41:5(1964);42:9(1964)Willkins, Roy, 6:17(1964)Wilson, Robert E.,(Box 47)Wirtz, Willard,33:5(1963)Zofka. Roris, 44:10(1964)(Box 38)