Box 1804

Consists of a 1979 Indiana Department of Public Instruction pamphlet describing the history of school integration in Indiana.

Consists of blank evaluation forms for the speakers and sessions of the January 1980 Conference on Effective State and Local Leadership in Education organized by the Indiana Department of Public Instruction.

Consists of correspondence of E.T. Kehrer with organizers of the October 1980 Southeastern Dialogue on the Changing World Economy (SED) conference in Atlanta, Georgia. Includes invitations to Kehrer to participate in the conference

Consists of the minutes of a May 1980 meeting of the Program Committee for the Southeastern Dialogue on the Changing World Economy (SED) conference.

Consists of a July 1980 issue of the Southeastern Dialogue on the Changing World Economy (SED) newsletter Includes information on the upcoming October 1980 SED conference in Atlanta, Georgia, as well as a notice for a Series of documentary film screenings meant to generate interest in the conference.

Consists of two information brochures for the October 1980 Southeastern Dialogue on the Changing World Economy (SED) conference in Atlanta, Georgia, as well as a summary of the conference sessions.

Consists of a report on the October 1980 Southeastern Dialogue on the Changing World Economy (SED) conference in Atlanta, Georgia, describing the content of conference sessions and workshops.

Consists of correspondence of the Committee for Survival regarding plans for a May 1980 week of demonstrations against proposed cuts to federal social services funding.

Consists of a Committee for Survival press release announcing a May 1980 march in Atlanta, Georgia in protest against proposed cuts to federal social services funding.

Consists of programs for a May 1980 Committee for Survival rallies held in Plains, Georgia and Atlanta, Georgia in protest against proposed cuts to federal social services funding.

Consists of a Committee for Survival pamphlet identifying inflation and elected officials as the major threats to poor people in the U.S., and criticizing President Jimmy Carter and members of congress for their policy proposals on food stamps, welfare reform, and funding for other social services.

Consists of a statement by the Budget Coalition, a group of labor, civil rights, and social welfare activists, criticizing the proposed 1981 federal budget and its cuts to federal social services funding.

Consists of a list of major U.S. labor union leaders with notes on their response to contact by the Committee for Survival regarding its planned May 1980 week of demonstrations against proposed cuts to federal social services funding.

Consists of miscellaneous documents related to the Committee for Survival, including notes of E.T. Kehrer, lists of potential partner organizations, and flyers for its May 1980 week of demonstrations against proposed cuts to federal social services funding.

Consists of correspondence related to the 1979-1981 murders of African American children in Atlanta, Georgia. Includes correspondence of AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and Ronald Reagan regarding the murders, as well as mailings of the Committee to Stop Children's Murders.

Consists of an AFL-CIO report on the possibility of training workers in public-facing jobs to assist in crime reporting and public safety initiatives.

Consists of a 1981 paper by sociologist Bernard D. Headley which analyzes the 1979-1981 murders of African American children in Atlanta, Georgia as a product of economic disenfranchisement and urban poverty.

Consists of an NAACP Atlanta Branch document describing a program to establish after-school programs and other supervised recreational activities for children in Atlanta, Georgia.

Consists of a list prepared by E.T. Kehrer of four support groups responding to the 1979-1981 murders of African American children in Atlanta, Georgia.

Consists of newspaper articles on the 1979-1981 murders of African American children in Atlanta, Georgia. Topics include the response of the NAACP Atlanta Branch to the murders and the work of sociologist Bernard D. Headley on the murders.