Box 173
Contains 7 Results:
Correspondence: Al Kehrer, 1965-1972
The Records, 1963-1972, of the Civil Rights Department of the AFL-CIO Southern Region consist primarily of printed material and correspondence of private groups, government commissions, and committees from organized labor, working in the various fields of civil rights activity--equal and open housing, school desegregation, human relations, and fair and equal employment opportunities.
Correspondence: General, 1965-1972, undated
The Records, 1963-1972, of the Civil Rights Department of the AFL-CIO Southern Region consist primarily of printed material and correspondence of private groups, government commissions, and committees from organized labor, working in the various fields of civil rights activity--equal and open housing, school desegregation, human relations, and fair and equal employment opportunities.
General correspondence, 1965
General correspondence, 1965-1972, undated
Consists of correspondence of E.T. Kehrer with various labor, civil rights, and social service organizations, primarily the Arkansas State AFL-CIO, Florida AFL-CIO, and the Community Council of the Atlanta Area (CCAA). Topics include funding issues faced by the CCAA's Community Coordinated Child Care (4C) program and a 1970 strike by water treatment workers in Little Rock, Arkansas.
General correspondence, 1970-1971, undated
General correspondence, 1968
Consists of correspondence of E.T. Kehrer with various labor, civil rights, and social service organizations, primarily the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, Arkansas State AFL-CIO and Virginia AFL-CIO. Topics include Leadership Conference political bulletins, calls to support boycotts of La-Z-Boy furniture and lettuce growers, and planning for state AFL-CIO and AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education (COPE) conferences.
Correspondence: Al Kehrer, 1965-1972
Consists of correspondence of E.T. Kehrer with various labor, civil rights, and social service organizations. Topics include requests for Kehrer's participation in conferences and committees of the National Urban League and the Metropolitan Atlanta Southern Leadership Conference, and an appeal for AFL-CIO support to help sharecroppers in Panola County, Mississippi purchase land.