Box 1604
Contains 16 Results:
Kingsport Press, 1966 - 1968
Consists of correspondence and documents related to the 1963-1967 strike at Kingsport Press in Kingsport, Tennessee. Contents include correspondence and notes of E.T. Kehrer on his observations of the treatment of African American workers by both the company and strikers, correspondence regarding boycott campaigns against the purchasing of Kingsport products by public school districts, and affidavits both claiming and denying racial job discrimination at Kingsport Press.
Labor Union Relations Committee [Atlanta], 1972
Consists of correspondence and documents of the Metro Atlanta Labor Union Relations Committee, an initiative of the Atlanta Labor Council intended to improve connections between labor leaders and union members following a series of wildcat strikes in the Atlanta area. Contents include correspondence describing the origins of the Committee, lists of members, and organizational charts.
Lamar Society, 1969 - 1972
Consists of correspondence of E.T. Kehrer with Thomas H. Naylor, Duke University professor and Director of the L.Q.C. Lamar Society, an organization intended to promote political liberalism in the U.S. south. Contents include an invitation from Naylor to Kehrer to become involved with the Society, Kehrer's critique of the Society for paying insufficient attention to the working class, and Society brochures.
Legal Services, correspondence, 1970, 1975-1977
Consists primarily of correspondence of E.T. Kehrer and Atlanta lawyer Marsha King regarding efforts to develop prepaid legal service programs. Topics include discussion of legal service programs to be administered by state labor bodies, the National Rural Center, and the Southern Regional Council. Also includes a copy of a proposal for a legal service program developed for unions in the Washington, D.C. area.
Legal Services, national summary, 1975
Consists of a report by Atlanta lawyer Marsha King on the scope of prepaid legal services in the United States, including summaries of various existing prepaid legal service plans and a description of relevant laws and controversies.
Legal Services, printed materials, 1975 - 1977
Consists of documents related to prepaid legal services, as well as prepaid health insurance plans and health maintenance organizations (HMOs). Contents include newspaper and magazine articles on prepaid legal service plans, brochures from legal service organizations and HMOs, and a number of reports on the growth of prepaid legal services nationwide.
Literary Action, Inc. ["Venture for Community Involvement Demonstration Project"], 1978
Consists of a letter from Literacy Action, Inc. President Lewis L. Pulling to E.T. Kehrer, proposing that Literacy Action partner with the North Georgia Building and Construction Trades Council and the AFL-CIO to develop a youth training project for housing rehabilitation. Includes a report on Literacy Action's 1977 Lakotah Project, which provided similar training and supplemental literacy education to students from Atlanta, Georgia and the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation.
Machinists' International Association, 1965 - 1966
Consists of correspondence and documents related the International Association of Machinists (IAM), particularly to the IAM Southern Basic Machinists Leadership School held at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. Contents include correspondence of E.T. Kehrer with Leadership School organizers regarding Kehrer's participation in the school, presentations made to students at the Leadership School, and additional political organizing materials produced by IAM.
Maddox, Lester G. [Governor], 1967
Consists of correspondence of E.T. Kehrer with Georgia Governor Lester Maddox. Topics include Kehrer's criticism of Maddox for helping invite George and Lurleen Wallace to address the Georgia General Assembly and an invitation from Maddox to Kehrer to attend the September 1967 Governor's Conference on Education.
Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change, 1973 - 1974
Consists of correspondence and documents related to the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change. Contents include correspondence of E.T. Kehrer with King Center staff, planning materials for the 1974 and 1975 celebrations of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday, and programs for those celebrations.