Mary Metlay Kaufman Papers, 1917 - 1994 (Bulk: 1946-1986)
102 boxes (49 linear ft.)
Collection number: MS 300
Terms of Access and Use:
The papers are open to research according to the regulations of the Sophia Smith Collection, with the following exceptions:
Researchers must agree not to identify any clients represented by Mary Kaufman who are still living without their written permission.
The file on Grossman v. Joan Baez is closed until Baez's death.
Michael Kaufman retains copyright ownership for unpublished works of Mary Kaufman. Copyright to materials authored by others may be owned by those individuals or their heirs or assigns. It is the responsibility of the researcher to identify and satisfy the holders of all copyrights. Permission to publish reproductions or quotations beyond "fair use" must also be obtained from the Sophia Smith Collection as owners of the physical property.
Mary Kaufman giving the commencement speech
at Hampshire College, Amherst, Mass., 1976
Mary Metlay was born November 9, 1912 in Atlanta, Georgia, the daughter of Nathan and Etta (Kirschner) Metlay who had emigrated from Russia. In 1917, the Metlay family moved to Brooklyn, New York. Kaufman described her family's influence on her social consciousness and activism:
"From early childhood, I was very much attuned to the problems of the poor. Poverty was my economic level up until the time I finished law school. My mother led a rent strike during the early days...on the East Side, and I also participated in things like that and the monumental hunger marches and organization of the unemployed in the 1930s.... The other thing that influenced me greatly since childhood was the fact that in my family women did not play a secondary role.... So that although I grew up in a society where women were generally oppressed, I didn't have to battle my personal environment." (Marlise James, The People's Lawyers, 1973)
Kaufman attended James Madison High School and earned her bachelor's degree in Political Science from Brooklyn College in 1932. For the next four years she studied for her law degree, attending night classes at St. John's University Law School while working for the Remedial Reading Program of the Works Progress Administration (WPA). After being admitted to the New York bar in 1937, she continued her organizing work with WPA legal projects and was involved in the Lawyers' Security League, an organization of lawyers working with the WPA. During this time she also worked for labor lawyer, Frank Scheiner, "representing parties at conferences before the New York State and National Labor Relations Board." She was one of the original members of the progressive National Lawyers' Guild, founded in 1937, and was active on both the national level and in the New York City Chapter into the 1970s.
In 1940, Kaufman moved to Washington, D.C. to work for the National Labor Relations Board as a Review Attorney, analyzing transcripts of hearings, reporting findings to the Board, and writing decisions. That same year she married Frederick Kaufman and a year later returned to New York to raise their son Michael, born September 1941. In 1944 Kaufman moved back to Washington with her son to work for the National War Labor Board, and then the National Wage Stabilization Board until 1947. She and her husband were separated in 1946 and eventually divorced in 1952.
From 1947 to 1948, Kaufman served on the prosecution team of the U.S. Military Tribunal in Nuremburg, Germany, in the case against the international chemical cartel, I.G. Farben (United States v. Krauch). I.G. Farben was a financial supporter of the Nazi regime, and was charged with pillaging the chemical industries of occupied Europe; using slave labor; and manufacturing the gas used in the Nazi death camps. Members of the Board of Directors were charged with crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity - the three categories of war crimes defined at Nuremberg. But cold war politics meant that there was little support for giving them more than light sentences.
Kaufman returned to the U.S. in 1948 in the midst of the domestic cold war. As she later told an interviewer, it was "an atmosphere I hadn't watched develop and was appalled by it. I had been living in the past of the Nazi's rise to power - a rise which began with the elimination of the Communists and the use of anti-communism as a pretext for suspending the constitutional guarantees of the people - and came back to see what appeared to me to be the same development taking place in this country." (James, p. 91) Upon her return she established her private practice in New York City and began her life-long work as a defender of civil liberties and constitutional rights. From 1948 into the early 1960s, her legal work consisted primarily of defending leaders of the Communist Party of the United States (C.P.U.S.A.) who were indicted under the Smith Act in New York, Denver, and St. Louis. During this period she also represented individuals before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) and the Subversive Activities Control Board (SACB).
1966 was a turning point in Kaufman's career: "At that time I decided to take stock and consider where to go next. I was terribly troubled by the racism in our society and the war in Vietnam. I spent a long time researching and reviewing the Nuremberg war crimes trials. I was overwhelmed by the similarity of the patterns of the Nazis with our own.... I wrote on the subject. I then traveled to Europe, the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, and the German Democratic Republic to lecture and to study their legal systems.... When I came back the protests against war, racism and poverty were in full bloom." (James, p. 93-94)
In December 1967, during "Stop the Draft week" hundreds of war protestors were arrested in New York City and the National Lawyers' Guild set up the Mass Defense Committee, chaired by Kaufman, to defend them. It was the first time the Guild was to undertake direct representation of people arrested in political actions. In April 1968, when over a thousand people were arrested during the Columbia University strike, parents of students arrested helped to raise enough money to set up the Mass Defense Office. Kaufman directed the office from 1968 to 1971, supervising over 200 volunteer lawyers, law students, activists, and legal workers, and directing the defense of thousands arrested protesting for civil rights and peace.
Kaufman's development of the theory of the use of the Nuremburg Principles (particularly the principle of individual responsibility) was a guiding force in her defense of political activists. Over the next two decades she researched, spoke, and wrote on the subject of defending civil disobedience in the face of U.S. war crimes against peace and humanity. Kaufman was a legal advisor in the "Hickam 3" case of anti-Vietnam War protestors in Hawaii in 1972. From 1977 to 1983, she testified in a series of civil disobedience cases in defense of protestors of the Trident nuclear submarine based in Bangor, Washington, and she participated in several international tribunals from 1967 to 1984, investigating U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia; the use of atomic weapons against Japan; and the nuclear arms race.
In 1972, Mary Kaufman was hired as a visiting Professor to direct the Undergraduate Legal Studies Program at Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. She taught courses in McCarthyism; labor law; Nuremberg and international law; racism and the law; and political trials of the 20th Century. After leaving Antioch, Kaufman was hired as a Visiting Professor of Law at Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts, from 1975 to 1976 and she delivered the Commencement Address there in 1976.
Kaufman retired from legal casework by 1980, but continued to speak and write on issues such as peace and nuclear disarmament, civil rights, and political freedom. She died in New York City in 1995.
The Mary Metlay Kaufman Papers consist of 34 linear feet of material, dating from 1917 to 1994. The bulk of the papers date from 1946 to 1986 and focus on Kaufman's professional life. Types of materials include trial records and research; correspondence; published and unpublished writings; speeches; conference materials; teaching materials; research and subject files (including notes, drafts, newspaper clippings, articles, and printed materials); and a small amount of photographs and personal memorabilia. Wherever possible, Kaufman's original arrangement and folder titles have been retained.
Major themes that run throughout the collection include international law, the Nuremberg Principles, the Cold War, Communism, political trials in the U.S., the anti-Vietnam War and anti-nuclear movements, U.S. war crimes, and international human rights. Kaufman's papers document her life-long advocacy for the oppressed as well as for others who fought poverty, racism, war crimes, and political repression. The wide range of social causes in which she was involved illuminates connections between the Old Left, especially labor reform and C.P.U.S.A. activities, and the New Left's Civil Rights and anti-Vietnam War movements.
The papers also document Kaufman's close associations with other prominent civil rights attorneys and the activities of the National Lawyers' Guild, as well as her involvement in other progressive organizations and in several international war crimes tribunals. Kaufman's research and writings reveal her development and use of the "Nuremberg defense" for those arrested in civil disobedience actions protesting war crimes.
Kaufman's papers reflect her personal battle as a woman attorney, having begun her legal career in the late 1930s. She often had to fight not only the prosecution, but also her own male colleagues for inclusion on defense teams. The financial struggles she had as a single mother are also apparent, in correspondence with clients regarding payment for her services for which she often received little or no compensation.
This collection is organized into eight series:
The papers are open to research according to the regulations of the Sophia Smith Collection, with the following exceptions:
Researchers must agree not to identify any clients represented by Mary Kaufman who are still living without their written permission.
The file on Grossman v. Joan Baez is closed until Baez's death.
Michael Kaufman retains copyright ownership for unpublished works of Mary Kaufman. Copyright to materials authored by others may be owned by those individuals or their heirs or assigns. It is the responsibility of the researcher to identify and satisfy the holders of all copyrights. Permission to publish reproductions or quotations beyond "fair use" must also be obtained from the Sophia Smith Collection as owners of the physical property.
Please use the following format when citing materials from this collection:
Mary Metlay Kaufman Papers, Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
Selections from the Mary Kaufman Papers can be viewed in the Web exhibit Agents of Social Change: New Resources on 20th-century Women's Activism .
Mary Kaufman donated her papers to the Sophia Smith Collection in 1995. Additional papers were given by her son, Michael Kaufman, after her death.
Processed by Margaret Jessup, 1999.
| Contact Information |
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Sophia Smith Collection
Smith College
Northampton, MA 01063 Phone: (413) 585-2970 Fax: (413) 585-2886 Email Reference Form: http://www.smith.edu/libraries/libs/ssc/emailform.html URL: http://www.smith.edu/libraries/libs/ssc/ |
For additional biographical information on Mary Kaufman see:
Ginger, Ann Fagan (ed.), "War Crimes and Cold War Conspiracies," The Relevant Lawyers: Conversations Out of Court on Their Clients, Their Practice, Their Politics, Their Life Style. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1972, pp. 184-215.
James, Marlise. The People's Lawyers. New York: Holt, Rhinehart and Winston, 1973, pp. 88-97.
Jessup, Margaret. "Mary Metlay Kaufman (1912-1995)" in Great American Lawyers: An Encyclopedia . John R. Vile, ed., Santa Barbara, Calif: ABC-CLIO, 2001.
"The Best Offense is a Mass Defense": Annual Dinner of the National Lawyers Guild/NYC Chapter (program), March 8, 1996, including tributes to Mary Kaufman by Bruce Bentley, Tim Coulter, Dan Myers, Gustin Reichbach, Ollie Rosengart, and Elliott Wilk.
Sobel, Robert. "A Woman of Conviction and Compassion," Guild Notes, Vol. XIV, No. 2, Fall 1995, p. 36-37.
Voices of Feminism Oral History Project: Margery Nelson interview.
Obituaries appear in The New York Times, September 11, 1995; and The Washington Post, September 12, 1995.
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(1924-77)
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.25 linear ft.
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This series includes articles and published interviews arranged chronologically, providing a useful overview of Kaufman's career and public appearances. [For publicity about specific events and trials, see also SERIES III. LEGAL PRACTICE and SERIES VI. SPEECHES]. Awards and honors include letters and tributes to Kaufman and other Smith Act defense attorneys, John Abt and Joseph Forer. There are also a few photographs and a few items of memorabilia. There is also a substantial F.B.I. file on Mary Kaufman (see box 1a and 1b). |
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(1940-82)
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.25 linear ft.
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This series contains personal and other non-professional correspondence. The rest of the correspondence in the collection relates to specific legal cases, organization work, or other activities, and is filed in the appropriate series. This series is arranged in three subseries: Family, Friends and associates, and Legal and financial. Friends and associates, include a General file of personal correspondence arranged chronologically. Included here are congratulatory letters to Kaufman on the establishment of her private practice in 1950, and personal letters from friends and colleagues. After the General file, correspondents are arranged alphabetically. Locations of additional material by and about individuals can be located by checking the Name Index. |
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(1937-84)
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22 linear ft.
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| Scope and content: This series includes files generated from Kaufman's early work for government labor agencies, her participation in the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal, her private practice and consultative work, and Mass Defense Office cases. The series is arranged roughly chronologically, although the Smith Act cases and related appeals, circa 1948-65, are grouped together. The "General files" at the beginning of the series include materials related to her bar certification and early job applications. These are followed by correspondence, memoranda, and briefs from her tenures with the National Labor Relations Board, the National War Labor Board, and the National Wage Stabilization Board, 1939-46. The Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal files include court documents and briefs providing an overview of the case against the international chemical cartel, I.G. Farben. "The documents involving Nuremberg point to the mechanisms of imperialism, the relationship between big business and government and to the influence of cold war politics on the second tier of war crimes trials…." (from "Description of my files," Sophia Smith Collection). Also included is a small amount of correspondence and notes, and judgements from other Nuremberg tribunals. A set of 120 bound volumes containing the complete I.G. Farben trial transcript and indices was transferred to the Yale University Law Library. The Smith Act, passed by Congress in 1940, made it a crime to teach or advocate the violent overthrow of the United States government. Kaufman's Smith Act case files document her participation in some of the most significant political trials of the Cold War period. Kaufman served on the defense team of the first Smith Act trial of the C.P.U.S.A. national leaders in U.S. v. Eugene Dennis, et al., in New York City, 1948-49. From 1952 to 1956 she represented several of the same defendants in appellate proceedings and went on to lead the defense teams in the trials of second tier and state-level party leaders in New York, St. Louis, and Denver. The Smith Act "General" files contain material pertaining to more than one Smith Act case and include correspondence between lawyers handling Smith Act cases around the country, publicity produced by the Defense Committee, and background information on government informers who testified repeatedly in different Smith Act trials. After the General files, the individual Smith Act cases are arranged chronologically. Filed at the end of the Smith Act cases are the case files of several appeals that emerged out of U.S. v. Dennis, et al. These include Robert Thompson's contempt appeal and appeals for the reinstatement of his veteran's benefits after they were revoked when he was convicted as a Communist. Kaufman also worked on the defense for attorneys Harry Sacher and Abraham Isserman who were found guilty of contempt during the Dennis trial. She also represented the Trustees of the Bail Fund of the Civil Rights Congress of New York in several matters, including their appeal on a contempt charge for refusing to name individuals who had contributed to the fund. These case files provide important (and often hard to find) primary source material that documents Communism and communists in the U.S., including biographical information, histories of grassroots activities around the country, court transcripts of Party member testimonies, and revealing personal correspondence with state and national party leaders. Some of the people represented are Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Claudia Jones, Robert Thompson, James and Dorothy Forest, and Betty Gannett. Of particular interest within the Smith Act trial records is the extensive correspondence between Kaufman, other attorneys, and various defendants regarding their defense strategies. The Research and preparation files include extensive background information on witnesses, including C.P.U.S.A members turned informants for the government. Also of interest is research material compiled on racial and class compositions of the local communities and used to challenge the make-up of the juries in several cases. Filed after the Smith Act cases, are materials relating to Kaufman's representation of individuals and organizations brought before the House Un-American Activities Committee (H.U.A.C.) and the Subversive Activities Control Board (S.A.C.B.), between 1950 and 1966. In addition, there is material on Kaufman's defense of individuals threatened with deportation by the Immigration Service, or those who had difficulties obtaining passports because of suspected Communist affiliations. The remaining cases in the series date from 1950 to 1984 and are arranged chronologically and include other anti-Communist cases, union matters, civil rights cases, and the defense of political activists and prisoners. Among these are materials pertaining to Kaufman's work in 1950-51 on an unsuccessful attempt for a stay of execution for Willie McGee, a black man falsely accused of raping a white woman in Mississippi. Kaufman's Mass Defense Office case files, circa 1968-72, include documentation of her work on an amicus brief for the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression's defense of imprisoned Black Panther Party member David Rice in 1974. Other cases include several class action civil suits on behalf of prisoners in Brooklyn, Queens, and Manhattan. (For additional materials relating to the Mass Defense Office see SERIES V. ORGANIZATIONS AND CONFERENCES.) Files of the Hickam 3 and Trident cases, 1972-1984, cover Kaufman's work as legal consultant and expert witness on international law in the trials of anti-Vietnam War and anti-nuclear weapons activists. Also included in this series is material relating to her 1974 trip to Greece with other human rights advocates to investigate, and bring international attention to, brutality practiced against hundreds of political prisoners under a fascist rule. The records of each case are arranged alphabetically by type (or function) as follows: Briefs, Correspondence, Court documents, Publicity, Research and preparation, and Transcripts. Correspondence is generally arranged chronologically unless there is a significant amount with one individual, in which case it is in a separate file. Research and preparation files are arranged alphabetically by subject at the end of each case. [See Information on Use for restrictions] |
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(1917-76)
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1.25 linear feet
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This series is arranged in three subseries: Antioch College, Hampshire College, and Course materials. The first two subseries include correspondence and course evaluations written by students and colleagues. The Antioch College subseries also includes materials related to a 1973 campus strike in response to financial aid cuts and the layoff of union workers. Kaufman and other faculty participated in the strike and were dismissed for obstructing the entrance to an administration building. After several months of review procedures and hearings for the terminated faculty, Kaufman was reinstated. The Course materials include syllabi, lecture notes, and research files for courses taught by Kaufman at both Antioch and Hampshire College. (See also SERIES VIII. RESEARCH for unidentified notes and subject files that may have been used for these courses). |
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(1946-88)
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5 linear feet
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This series documents four decades of Kaufman's involvement in numerous causes, particularly the Civil Rights and peace movements, and international human rights. Materials relating to her participation in several international war crimes tribunals are also included here. The series is arranged alphabetically by name of the organization or conference. See the Name Index for organizations represented in other series. The largest amount of material in this series relate to Kaufman's work with the National Lawyers' Guild, including her terms on its national executive board and on the board of the New York City chapter. Types of material include correspondence with other Guild members; Guild publications; files on committee work; convention materials; and files on special projects, such as the preparation of amici curiae briefs for a Supreme Court appeal of the C.P.U.S.A. against the Subversive Activities Control Board, circa 1955-61. The Guild's Mass Defense Office (M.D.O.) records include correspondence; histories of the M.D.O.; and publications. Kaufman was director of the M.D.O. office from 1968 to 1971. Cases she worked on during that period are located in SERIES III. LEGAL PRACTICE. Other organizations represented include the International Association of Democratic Lawyers; the Lawyers' Committee on Nuclear Policy; the Lawyers' Committee on American Policy Towards Vietnam; and the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression. Kaufman was invited to take part in several international tribunals investigating U.S. war crimes. In 1967, she represented the National Lawyers' Guild at the International War Crimes Tribunal on American Involvement in Vietnam in Paris, sponsored by the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation. She was a member of an international team of experts invited to Japan to investigate "the full implications of the use of the atom bomb over Hiroshima and Nagasaki," in 1977. And in 1984, Kaufman served on the International Tribunal on the Reagan Administration's Foreign Policy, sponsored by the International Progress Organization, in Brussels . |
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(1966-83)
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.5 linear ft.
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| Scope and content: This series contains published articles, unpublished drafts, notes, and research materials arranged alphabetically by title or topic. A recurring topic of Kaufman's writings is Nuremberg and the war crimes principles as they relate to the Vietnam War and the nuclear arms race. Other subjects include the Cold War and anti-communism. Writings produced for specific projects, committees, or organizations (such as a history of the Mass Defense Office) are filed in SERIES V. ORGANIZATIONS AND CONFERENCES. Unidentified drafts and notes are filed by subject in SERIES VIII. RESEARCH. |
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(1950-87)
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1 linear ft.
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| Scope and content: This series contains speech texts, notes, related correspondence, publicity, and research arranged alphabetically by subject or event name. Subjects include anti-communism, nuclear disarmament, international law, Nuremberg, the Civil Rights movement, and the Vietnam War. Papers and addresses given at conferences, tribunals, and other events that were sponsored by organizations in which Kaufman was active are filed in SERIES V. ORGANIZATIONS AND CONFERENCES. See also SERIES III. LEGAL PRACTICE for testimonies given by Kaufman in the Trident and Hickam 3 cases; course lectures in SERIES IV. TEACHING, and SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIALS for clippings publicizing Kaufman's activities, some of which include speaking. Unidentified notes that may also have been used for speeches are filed by subject in SERIES VIII. RESEARCH. |
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(1945-94)
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4 linear feet
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This series is arranged alphabetically by subject, including five major subject areas: anti-communism, Germany, Nuclear disarmament, Nuremberg and Nazis, and the Vietnam War. There are smaller amounts of material on international law, the Cold War, racism, the Civil Rights movement, U.S. foreign policy, various individuals, and miscellaneous topics. Types of material include articles, legal documents, unpublished writings by others, correspondence, notes and unidentified drafts, newspaper clippings, and printed materials. Kaufman's original file titles have been retained wherever possible. Most of these files appear to have been Kaufman's working files that were referred to, and added to, repeatedly over many years for a variety of projects, including legal cases, course lectures, articles, and speeches. Research files that were identified by Kaufman for specific purposes are filed in the appropriate series, such as Research and preparation files under each case in SERIES III. LEGAL PRACTICE, and Course materials in SERIES IV. TEACHING. |
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SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIALS
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| Note: [See also F.B.I. file on Mary Kaufman, circa 1941-1978 in boxes 1a-1b] |
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Resumes
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n.d.
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Box 1: folder 1
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Articles and interviews
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1969-77
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Box 1: folder 2
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Education: diploma, honor roll lists, and letter of reference,
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1933-34, 1937
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Box 1: folder 3
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Awards and tributes (includes Joseph Forer and other National Lawyers' Guild members),
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1945-69, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 4
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Travel: passport application, correspondence, and printed materials,
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1965-66, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 5
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Memorabilia,
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1924, 1950-56, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 6
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Photos,
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n.d.
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Box 1: folder 7
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Miscellaneous: addresses and notes,
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n.d.
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Box 1: folder 8-9
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SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE
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(1940-82)
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.25 linear ft.
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This series contains personal and other non-professional correspondence. The rest of the correspondence in the collection relates to specific legal cases, organization work, or other activities, and is filed in the appropriate series. This series is arranged in three subseries: Family, Friends and associates, and Legal and financial. Friends and associates, include a General file of personal correspondence arranged chronologically. Included here are congratulatory letters to Kaufman on the establishment of her private practice in 1950, and personal letters from friends and colleagues. After the General file, correspondents are arranged alphabetically. Locations of additional material by and about individuals can be located by checking the Name Index. |
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Family,
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1940-65, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 10
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Friends and associates
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Congratulatory letters on establishment of private practice,
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1950
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Box 1: folder 11
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General,
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1950-83, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 12
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Individuals
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Baxandall, Rosalyn (includes article on Elizabeth Gurley Flynn),
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1982
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Box 1: folder 13
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Caute, David,
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1974
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Box 1: folder 14
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DuBois, W.E.B. and A.C.L.U. (telegram),
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1961
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Box 1: folder 15
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Ann Fagan Ginger (includes writings, printed material, and obituary of Harry Sacher),
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1969-76, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 16
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Hutchins, Grace,
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1952, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 17
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Levy, Newman,
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n.d.
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Box 1: folder 18
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Narvaez Ochoa, Evelyn,
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1975
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Box 1: folder 19
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Winter, Carl,
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1961
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Box 1: folder 20
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Financial and legal (personal): correspondence, documents, bills,
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1950-53, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 21
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F.B.I. file on Mary Kaufman,
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circa 1941-1978
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Box 1a-1b
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| Note: {added in 2006} |
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SERIES III. LEGAL PRACTICE
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General: employment applications, correspondence (includes Joseph Forer and John Abt), bar certificates, and printed materials,
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1937-59
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Box 1: folder 22-25
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Early career
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Works Progress Administration: correspondence,
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1934-37
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Box 1: folder 26
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Frank Scheiner: correspondence,
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1939
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Box 1: folder 27
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National Labor Relations Board: correspondence and report,
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1939-41, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 28-29
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National War Labor Board
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General: job evaluations, and committee lists,
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1945, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 30
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Correspondence, memoranda, reports, and legal opinions,
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1945, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 31-32
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Briefs and printed materials,
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1945-46, n.d.
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Box 1: folder 33
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National Wage Stabilization Board: evaluations, correspondence, and official documents re: position,
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1946-47
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Box 1: folder 34
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Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal against I.G. Farben (United States v. Krauch)
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General: correspondence (includes Telford Taylor and Harry Truman), employment documents, and notes,
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1947-49, n.d.
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Box 2: folder 1-3
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Court documents,
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1945-48
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Box 2: folder 4-5
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Briefs,
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1947-48
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Box 2: folder 6-11
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Briefs,
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1948
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Box 3: folder 1-3
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Final judgement,
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1948
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Box 3: folder 4
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Concurring opinion (Justice Paul Herbert),
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1948
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Box 3: folder 5
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Roechling case judgement,
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1948
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Box 3: folder 6
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Smith Act cases
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General
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Correspondence
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Attorneys, defendants, and others involved in Smith Act cases around the country (includes Sydney Berger, Harriet Bouslog, Harold Buchman, Martin Chaucey, George Crockett, Frank Donner, Joseph Forer, Thelma Furry, Simon Gerson, Ann Fagan Ginger, Ernest Goodman, Robert Lewis, John McTernan, David Scribner, Frank Serri, and A.L. Wirin),
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1950-55, 1962
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Box 4: folder 1
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Mailing list,
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n.d.
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Box 4: folder 2
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Families of the Smith Act victims: government memorandum,
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1953
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Box 4: folder 3
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Publicity
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Newsletters (includes Civil Rights Congress, Joint Self Defense Committee),
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1951-56
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Box 4: folder 4
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Research and preparation (alphabetical by subject)
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A-E
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Box 4: folder 5-8
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Informers
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General (includes article by Frank Donner),
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1954-55
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Box 4: folder 9
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Argument on unreliability (includes National Lawyers' Guild),
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1949-55, n.d.
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Box 4: folder 10-11
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Force and violence statements,
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n.d.
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|
Box 4: folder 12
|
|
Individuals, circa
|
1952-1955, n.d.
|
|
|
|
Baldwin, Bereniece
|
|
|
Box 4: folder 13
|
|
Budenz, Louis
|
|
|
Box 4: folder 14
|
|
Clontz Ralph and Marlane Kowall
|
|
|
Box 4: folder 15
|
|
Crouch, Paul
|
|
|
Box 4: folder 16
|
|
Hartle, Barbara
|
|
|
Box 4: folder 17
|
|
Lautner, John
|
|
|
Box 5: folder 1-2
|
|
Younglove, Thomas
|
|
|
Box 5: folder 3
|
|
Miscellaneous
|
|
|
Box 5: folder 4
|
|
Subversive Activities Control Board v. American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born (informers in case),
|
1955
|
|
Box 5: folder 5
|
|
J-O
|
|
|
Box 5: folder 6-9
|
|
P-Y
|
|
|
Box 6: folder 1-4
|
|
United States v. Eugene Dennis, et al. [originally U.S. v. William Foster, et al.]
|
|
|
|
|
Court documents,
|
1948-59
|
|
Box 6: folder 5-7
|
|
Publicity,
|
1949-51
|
|
Box 6: folder 8
|
| Note: | |||
|
Appeals
|
|
|
|
| Note: | |||
|
U.S. Court of Appeals: briefs and petitions,
|
1949
|
|
Box 6: folder 9-11
|
|
Supreme Court: briefs, petitions, memoranda, and oral arguments,
|
1948-51
|
|
Box 7: folder 1-2
|
|
Henry Winston and Gil Green: briefs and petitions,
|
1950-57
|
|
Box 7: folder 3
|
|
Gus Hall: briefs,
|
1951
|
|
Box 7: folder 4
|
|
John Williamson: correspondence, publicity, and notes,
|
1953-54
|
|
Box 7: folder 5
|
|
Irving Potash: correspondence, billing, documents, and notes,
|
1956-57, n.d.
|
|
Box 7: folder 6
|
|
William Z. Foster
|
|
|
|
|
Briefs and petitions,
|
1959-60
|
|
Box 7: folder 7-8
|
|
Correspondence (includes Rowland Watts, Arnold Johnson),
|
1950-61
|
|
Box 7: folder 9-11
|
|
Court documents,
|
1959-60
|
|
Box 8: folder 1
|
|
Publicity: clippings and press release,
|
1959-60
|
|
Box 8: folder 2
|
|
Research and preparation: documents, correspondence, articles, drafts, and notes,
|
1948-60, n.d.
|
|
Box 8: folder 3-4
|
|
United States v. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, et al.
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence
|
|
|
|
|
General (includes Simon Gerson, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, John McTernan),
|
1951-53
|
|
Box 9: folder 1
|
|
Attorneys and others involved (includes Harold Ickes, Robert Minor, Simon Gerson),
|
1951-53
|
|
Box 9: folder 2-5
|
|
Defendants
|
|
|
|
|
Alexander Bittleman,
|
1953-56
|
|
Box 9: folder 6
|
|
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn (includes Roger Baldwin),
|
1953-76, n.d.
|
|
Box 9: folder 7
|
|
Betty Gannett,
|
1955-56, n.d.
|
|
Box 9: folder 8
|
|
Victor Jerome,
|
1952-55
|
|
Box 9: folder 9-10
|
|
Arnold Johnson,
|
1955
|
|
Box 9: folder 11
|
|
Claudia Jones,
|
1955
|
|
Box 9: folder 12
|
|
Al Lannon,
|
1955
|
|
Box 9: folder 13
|
|
Pettis Perry,
|
1953
|
|
Box 9: folder 14
|
|
Alexander Trachtenberg,
|
1955, n.d.
|
|
Box 9: folder 15
|
|
Weinstock, Louis,
|
1955
|
|
Box 9: folder 16
|
|
Weinstone, William,
|
1955-56
|
|
Box 9: folder 17
|
|
Court documents,
|
1951-56, n.d.
|
|
Box 9: folder 18-19
|
|
Court documents,
|
1951-52, n.d.
|
|
Box 10-11
|
|
Court documents,
|
1952-55
|
|
Box 12: folder 1-5
|
|
Exhibits: lists, document,
|
1952, n.d.
|
|
Box 12: folder 6
|
|
Publicity (includes Naomi Barko),
|
1952-54
|
|
Box 12: folder 7-8
|
|
Research and preparation (alphabetical by subject)
|
|
|
|
|
A-C
|
|
|
Box 13: folder 1-8
|
|
Defendants
|
|
|
|
|
General: notes,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 14: folder 1
|
|
George Charney: correspondence and notes,
|
1953-55
|
|
Box 14: folder 2
|
|
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn: statements before court,
|
1951-52
|
|
Box 14: folder 3-4
|
|
Victor Jerome: writings, correspondence, documents, notes, and memorabilia,
|
1955-1957, n.d.
|
|
Box 14: folder 5-6
|
|
Claudia Jones: correspondence, medical records, documents, printed materials, and notes,
|
1950-55, n.d.
|
|
Box 14: folder 7-8
|
|
Jacob Mindel: correspondence, notes, and documents,
|
1951-55, n.d.
|
|
Box 14: folder 9
|
|
D-Jud
|
|
|
Box 14: folder 10-13
|
|
Jury challenge
|
|
|
Box 15: folder 1-11
|
|
K-T
|
|
|
Box 16: folder 1-4
|
|
Witnesses (includes Harvey Matusow and John Lautner),
|
1952-55, n.d.
|
|
Box 16: folder 4-11
|
| Note: | |||
|
Witnesses,
|
1952, n.d.
|
|
Box 17: folder 1-6
|
|
Transcripts (includes statements by Miles Lane, and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn ),
|
1952, n.d.
|
|
Box 17: folder 8-10
|
|
Transcripts (includes statement by Frank Serri),
|
1952-53, n.d.
|
|
Box 18: folder 1-5
|
|
Appeals: briefs, petitions, correspondence (includes Delbert Metzger and A.L. Wirin), and documents,
|
1953-55
|
|
Box 19: folder 1-4
|
|
United States v. James Forest, et al. and United States v. William Sentner, et al. (St. Louis)
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1953-58
|
|
|
|
General
|
|
|
Box 20: folder 1
|
|
Attorneys (includes Sydney Berger)
|
|
|
Box 20: folder 2
|
|
Defendants (includes Dorothy and James Forest, Robert and Irma Manewitz, and William Sentner)
|
|
|
Box 20: folder 3
|
|
Court documents,
|
1953-54, n.d
|
|
Box 20: folder 4-11
|
|
Research and preparation: printed materials, drafts, and notes,
|
1953-54, n.d.
|
|
Box 20: folder 12-16
|
|
Research and preparation, (cont'd)
|
1954, n.d.
|
|
Box 21: folder 1-3
|
|
Transcripts (includes statement by Marcus Murphy),
|
1954
|
|
Box 21: folder 4-5
|
|
Appeals: briefs, petitions, documents, and research,
|
1954-56, n.d.
|
|
Box 21: folder 6-12
|
|
Appeals: transcripts (includes statement by James Forest),
|
1954-55, n.d.
|
|
Box 22: folder 1-10
|
|
United States v. Arthur Bary, et al., Denver
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1954-57, n.d.
|
|
|
|
General
|
|
|
Box 23: folder 1
|
|
Attorneys (includes William Bryans, III, Joseph Forer, William V. Hodges, John McTernan, Forrest C. O'Dell, and Samuel Rosenwien)
|
|
|
Box 23: folder 2-8
|
|
Defendants (Arthur and Anna Bary, Marta Correa, Lewis Johnson, Joseph Scherrer, and Harold Zeppelin)
|
|
|
Box 23: folder 9-13
|
|
Court documents,
|
1954-55, n.d.
|
|
Box 23: folder 14-18
|
|
Publicity,
|
1955-57
|
|
Box 23: folder 19-20
|
|
Research and preparation,
|
1955, n.d.
|
|
Box 23: folder 21-23
|
|
Appeal: briefs and documents,
|
1955-56, n.d.
|
|
Box 24: folder 1-2
|
|
United States v. George Charney; James Jackson; Alexander Trachtenberg, et al.
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1955-56
|
|
Box 25: folder 1
|
|
Court documents: government's list of documents and exhibits,
|
1955-56
|
|
Box 25: folder 2
|
|
Publicity,
|
1955
|
|
Box 25: folder 3
|
|
Research and preparation,
|
1956, n.d.
|
|
Box 25: folder 4-12
|
|
Transcript (includes Simon Gerson and Doxey Wilkerson),
|
30 Apr-17 Sep 1956
|
|
Box 26-29
|
|
Appeal
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence (includes Ernest Angell, Grace Hutchins, Richard Criley, Doris Fine, Bella Altschuler, Boris Bittker, and George Charney),
|
1955-58
|
|
Box 30: folder 1-4
|
|
Court documents,
|
1956-57
|
|
Box 30: folder 5
|
|
Research and preparation,
|
1953-57, n.d.
|
|
Box 30: folder 6-10
|
|
Smith Act-related cases
|
|
|
|
|
Attorneys' contempt case (United States v. Harry Sacher, Abraham Isserman, et al.)
|
|
|
|
|
Briefs and petitions
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1949-56
|
|
Box 31: folder 1-3
|
|
Disbarment appeals,
|
1952--61, n.d.
|
|
Box 31: folder 4-5
|
|
Correspondence (includes Leonard Boudin, Abraham Isserman, George Crockett, John McTernan, and Maurice Sugar),
|
1959-60
|
|
Box 31: folder 6-8
|
|
Court documents,
|
1949
|
|
Box 32: folder 1-4
|
|
Publicity: clippings and articles (includes I.F. Stone and Harry Sacher Defense Committee),
|
1950
|
|
Box 32: folder 5-6
|
|
Research and preparation,
|
1950-63, n.d
|
|
Box 32: folder 7-13
|
|
Trustees of the Bail Fund of the Civil Rights Congress
|
|
|
|
|
General
|
|
|
|
|
History and background: memorandum and printed materials,
|
1949-52
|
|
Box 33: folder 1
|
|
Trustees' meetings: minutes and notes,
|
1947-52, n.d.
|
|
Box 33: folder 2
|
|
Briefs,
|
1951-52, n.d.
|
|
Box 33: folder 3-5
|
|
Correspondence (includes Robert Dunn, Grace Hutchins, Victor Rabinowitz, and Joan Mellen, ),
|
1951-56, 1994
|
|
Box 33: folder 6-7
|
|
Court documents,
|
1949-52
|
|
Box 33: folder 8-10
|
|
Financial records,
|
1947-53
|
|
Box 33: folder 11-13
|
|
Publicity (includes Howard Fast, I.F. Stone),
|
1951
|
|
Box 33: folder 14
|
|
Research and preparation,
|
1950-55, n.d.
|
|
|
|
General
|
|
|
Box 34: folder 1-5
|
|
Bank investigation
|
|
|
Box 34: folder 6
|
|
Subversive Activities Control Board
|
|
|
Box 34: folder 7
|
|
Miscellaneous and unidentified
|
|
|
Box 34: folder 8-10
|
|
Transcripts
|
|
|
|
|
Testimonies of Bail Fund trustees in United States v. Eugene Dennis, et al.,
|
1951
|
|
Box 35: folder 1
|
|
United States v. Frederick Vanderbilt Field, et al.,
|
circa 1951
|
|
Box 35: folder 2
|
|
Bank investigation,
|
1951
|
|
Box 35: folder 3
|
|
Other matters
|
|
|
|
|
United States v. [?] Christoffel (O. John Rogge matter): correspondence, documents, and research,
|
1951-52, n.d.
|
|
Box 35: folder 4-8
|
|
William Patterson v. United States (CRC tax liability case): correspondence and court documents,
|
1954
|
|
Box 35: folder 9
|
|
Eisler (?) bail bond matter: correspondence (George Bragdon),
|
1949-50
|
|
Box 35: folder 10
|
|
Robert Thompson
|
|
|
|
|
Contempt case (United States v. Robert Thompson)
|
|
|
|
|
Briefs and petitions,
|
1954-58, n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence (includes Marcus Goldman and Robert Lewis,
|
1953-62, n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 3-5
|
|
Court documents,
|
1951-60, n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 6-9
|
|
Publicity,
|
1953, 1961
|
|
Box 36: folder 10
|
|
Research and preparation: A-B,
|
1957-59, n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 11-15
|
|
Research and preparation: M-S,
|
1950-62, n.d.
|
|
Box 37: folder 1-7
|
|
Transcript,
|
1953
|
|
Box 37: folder 8
|
|
Veteran's pension case (Robert Thompson v. Whittier, Administrator of Veterans' Affairs)
|
|
|
|
|
Briefs,
|
1960-64, n.d.
|
|
Box 38: folder 1-7
|
|
Correspondence (includes VA, Robert Lewis, Joseph Forer, Robert and Leona Thompson),
|
1954-66
|
|
Box 38: folder 8-10
|
|
Documents,
|
1956-65
|
|
Box 39: folder 1-7
|
|
Publicity (A.C.L.U.),
|
1964
|
|
Box 39: folder 8
|
|
Research and preparation: General,
|
1950-64, n.d.
|
|
Box 39: folder 9-10
|
|
Research and preparation: B-T,
|
1950-64, n.d.
|
|
Box 40: folder 1-9
|
|
Transcript (Board of Veterans Appeals hearing),
|
1963
|
|
Box 40: folder 10
|
|
Estate settlement
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence (includes Sylvia Thompson),
|
1965-68
|
|
Box 41: folder 1
|
|
Court documents,
|
1965-69
|
|
Box 41: folder 2
|
|
Disbursement of estate and expenses: correspondence, receipts, and notes,
|
1959-68, n.d.
|
|
Box 41: folder 3
|
|
James Thompson (son): correspondence, notes, and financial records,
|
1965-68
|
|
Box 41: folder 4
|
|
Research and preparation,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 41: folder 5
|
|
Arlington cemetery case (Sylvia Thompson v. McNamara, et al.)
|
|
|
|
|
Brief (A.C.L.U.),
|
1967
|
|
Box 41: folder 6
|
|
Correspondence (includes Joel Hoffman and Lawrence Speiser),
|
1965-66
|
|
Box 41: folder 7
|
|
Court documents,
|
1966-68
|
|
Box 41: folder 8
|
|
Publicity (includes copies of additional correspondence, documents, and publicity),
|
1966, n.d.
|
|
Box 41: folder 9
|
|
Research and preparation,
|
circa 1958-74
|
|
Box 41: folder 10
|
|
House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) cases
|
|
|
|
|
General Electric employees, Bridgeport, CT: correspondence, notes, billing, printed materials, and clippings,
|
1956-58
|
|
Box 42: folder 1
|
| Note: | |||
|
David Fine: correspondence, billing, and notes,
|
1955
|
|
Box 42: folder 2
|
|
Oakley Johnson: documents, notes, printed materials, and publicity,
|
1952-57
|
|
Box 42: folder 3
|
|
Newark, N.J. (includes Manuel Cantor, John Norman, Louis Malinow, and John Karakos): correspondence, notes, and publicity,
|
1958
|
|
Box 42: folder 4
|
|
Miscellaneous: documents, and procedures,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 42: folder 5
|
|
Subversive Activities Control Board (S.A.C.B.) cases
|
|
|
|
| Note: | |||
|
S.A.C.B. v. Council on African Affairs
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence (W. Alpheus Hunton),
|
1955
|
|
Box 42: folder 6
|
|
Court documents,
|
1952-55, n.d.
|
|
Box 42: folder 7
|
|
Publicity: newsletters and clipping,
|
1948-55, n.d.
|
|
Box 42: folder 8
|
|
Research and preparation,
|
1944-55, n.d.
|
|
Box 42: folder 9-11
|
|
Louisiana [S.A.C.B.] v. Junesh Jenkins
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence, memoranda, and billing (includes Leonard Boudin, Oakley Johnson, Corliss Lamont),
|
1957-58
|
|
Box 42: folder 12
|
|
Court documents,
|
1957, n.d.
|
|
Box 42: folder 13
|
|
Publicity (includes W.E.B. DuBois),
|
1957-58
|
|
Box 42: folder 14
|
|
Research and preparation (includes Oakley Johnson),
|
1957-58
|
|
Box 42: folder 15
|
|
S.A.C.B. v. W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America: documents and printed materials,
|
1966
|
|
Box 42: folder 16
|
|
Passport and immigration cases
|
|
|
|
|
General: correspondence, documents, printed materials, and notes,
|
1947-64
|
|
Box 43: folder 1
|
|
Immigration cases: correspondence (includes International Workers Order and American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born), documents, and notes,
|
1950-53, n.d.
|
|
Box 43: folder 2
|
| Note: | |||
|
Passports: correspondence (includes Robert Jackson, Corliss Lamont and James Jackson), documents, printed materials, and notes,
|
1957-60s
|
|
Box 43: folder 3
|
|
Dmytryshyn, Andrew: documents and notes,
|
1950, n.d.
|
|
Box 43: folder 4-5
|
|
International Workers' Order: documents, drafts, and notes,
|
1948-49, n.d.
|
|
Box 43: folder 6
|
|
Willie McGee v. [State of Mississippi]
|
|
|
|
|
Brief and petition (by Bella Abzug),
|
1950
|
|
Box 44: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence (includes Harriet Bouslog, Myer Symonds),
|
1950-51
|
|
Box 44: folder 2
|
|
Court documents,
|
1951
|
|
Box 44: folder 3
|
|
Publicity: clippings,
|
1945-51, n.d.
|
|
Box 44: folder 4
|
|
Research and preparation (includes article by Oakley Johnson),
|
1947-51, n.d.
|
|
Box 44: folder 5-8
|
|
National Guardian and the American Newspaper Guild: correspondence, memoranda, drafts, notes, and printed materials,
|
1948-1950, n.d.
|
|
Box 45: folder 1-2
|
|
Cuban banks: briefs and research,
|
1959-63
|
|
Box 45: folder 3-5
|
|
Gary Powers trial (Moscow): notes, drafts, and publicity,
|
1960
|
|
Box 45: folder 6-7
|
|
New York v. Molina Del Rio: documents, publicity, and briefs,
|
1960-64, n.d.
|
|
Box 46: folder 1-5
|
|
Grossman v. Joan Baez: memorandum,
|
1963
|
|
Box 46: folder 6
|
| Note: [CLOSED until Baez's death] |
|||
|
International Publishers
|
|
|
|
|
General: memoranda, correspondence (includes James Allen), documents, printed materials, and notes,
|
1963-1965, n.d.
|
|
Box 46: folder 7-8
|
|
International Publishers v. Hotel Belmont (re: Elizabeth Gurley Flynn speaking): correspondence, court documents, and printed materials,
|
1963, n.d.
|
|
Box 46: folder 9-11
|
|
International Publishers v. Hilton Hotel (re: anniversary and Alexander Trachtenberg's birthday celebration): correspondence, court documents, press release, drafts, notes, and printed materials,
|
1963-65, n.d.
|
|
Box 46: folder 12-15
|
|
Dialogue Publications: correspondence, documents, printed materials, and notes,
|
1961-1966, n.d.
|
|
Box 46: folder 16-19
|
| Note: | |||
|
Harlem 6 (New York v. Wallace Baker, et al.)
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence (includes William Kunstler, Conrad Lynn, Gene Ann Condon, Victor Herwitz, and William Stringfellow),
|
1964-1967
|
|
Box 47: folder 1
|
|
Court documents,
|
1964-1967
|
|
Box 47: folder 2-3
|
|
Publicity,
|
1966
|
|
Box 47: folder 4
|
|
Research and preparation,
|
1961-67
|
|
Box 47: folder 5
|
|
Amicus curiae (Charter Group for a Pledge of Conscience): brief, correspondence, minutes, drafts, petition (by James Baldwin), and printed materials,
|
1966-67
|
|
Box 47: folder 6-7
|
|
Julius Zupan and United Union Painters: correspondence, printed materials, and notes,
|
1964-66, n.d.
|
|
Box 47: folder 8-9
|
|
People of the State of New York v. David Coleman: correspondence, document, and brief,
|
1966-67, n.d.
|
|
Box 47: folder 10-12
|
|
United States v. Franz Byrd: briefs, petition, correspondence, documents, research, and preparation,
|
1964-68, n.d.
|
|
Box 48: folder 1-5
|
|
Columbia University strike: briefs, memoranda, documents, research notes, drafts, and printed materials, n.d
|
1968-69,
|
|
Box 48: folder 6-9
|
|
Chicago 8: publicity (includes National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee),
|
1969-70
|
|
Box 48: folder 10
|
|
United States v. Marquez and Mas: briefs, documents, and research,
|
1970
|
|
Box 49: folder 1-4
|
|
Prison cases: correspondence, documents, publicity, research, and printed materials,
|
1969-72, n.d.
|
|
Box 50: folder 1-9
|
| Note: | |||
|
Young Lords: correspondence (includes Victor Rabinowitz, Irving Kaplan, Mayor John Lindsay, and defendant Victor Martinez), documents, and publicity,
|
1970-71, n.d.
|
|
Box 51: folder 1-3
|
| Note: | |||
|
Teachers' Action Committee: correspondence and research,
|
1971, n.d.
|
|
Box 51: folder 4-5
|
|
State of New York v. Scott and Beachman correspondence, documents, and research,
|
1971, n.d.
|
|
Box 51: folder 6-8
|
|
Bellamy, et al. v. Judges and Justices of New York City: documents and research,
|
1971-73, n.d.
|
|
Box 51: folder 9-10
|
|
Hickam 3 (United States v. James Albertini, James Douglass, and Charles Giuli)
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence (includes David Bettencourt, American Friends' Service Committee and James Douglass),
|
1972
|
|
Box 52: folder 1
|
|
Court documents,
|
1972
|
|
Box 52: folder 2
|
|
Publicity: clippings, fliers, newsletters, and printed materials (includes interview with Mary Kaufman),
|
1972
|
|
Box 52: folder 3-4
|
|
Research and preparation,
|
1971-72, n.d.
|
|
Box 52: folder 5-9
|
|
Transcripts,
|
1972
|
|
Box 52: folder 10
|
|
Greece
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence (includes political prisoners Tony Ambatielos and Nikos Kaloudis),
|
1974, n.d.
|
|
Box 52a: folder 1
|
|
Publicity: statement, speech (by Kaufman), press release, and articles,
|
1974
|
|
Box 52a: folder 2-3
|
|
Research,
|
1970-74
|
|
Box 52a: folder 4-6
|
|
Charles Wolff v. David Rice
|
|
|
|
|
Briefs
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1974
|
|
Box 53: folder 1
|
|
Amici curiae (includes National Alliance Against Racism and Political Repression, National Lawyers' Guild, and Center for Constitutional Rights),
|
1974-75, n.d.
|
|
Box 53: folder 2-3
|
|
Correspondence, billing, and court documents,
|
1975
|
|
Box 53: folder 4
|
|
Research and preparation: B-N,
|
1974, n.d.
|
|
Box 53: folder 5-9
|
|
Research and preparation: N-P,
|
1970-75, n.d.
|
|
Box 54: folder 1-4
|
|
Trident nuclear submarine cases
|
|
|
|
|
Briefs,
|
1977-83
|
|
Box 55: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence (includes Richard Falk, J.W. Kinnert, Suzanne Schmidt, Bob Brodoc, Robert Aldridge, Shelley Douglass, Karol Schulkin, Allan MacEachen, and James Douglass),
|
1975-86, n.d.
|
|
Box 55: folder 2
|
|
Court documents (includes Kaufman's affidavit as expert witness),
|
1977-83
|
|
Box 55: folder 3
|
|
Publicity,
|
1975-85
|
|
Box 55: folder 4
|
|
Research and preparation: notes, drafts (includes Kaufman's affidavit), documents, and printed materials,
|
1971-1983, n.d.
|
|
Box 55: folder 5-11
|
|
Transcripts (includes statements by James and Shelley Douglass,
|
1976-77
|
|
Box 56: folder 1-2
|
|
Livermore Lab case: correspondence (attorney Valerie Sopher), brief, and notes,
|
1983-84, n.d.
|
|
Box 56: folder 3-4
|
|
SERIES IV. TEACHING
|
|
|
|
|
Antioch College
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1971-76, n.d.
|
|
Box 57: folder 1-3
|
|
Course evaluations,
|
1971-72, n.d.
|
|
Box 57: folder 4
|
|
Miscellaneous: printed material and notes,
|
1972, n.d.
|
|
Box 57: folder 5
|
|
Personnel: contracts, resume, questionnaire, evaluations, and printed material,
|
1972-73, n.d.
|
|
Box 57: folder 6
|
|
Campus strike, dismissal, and faculty hearing: correspondence, printed material, transcript, research, petition, photos and cartoon,
|
1973-74
|
|
Box 57: folder 7-15
|
|
Hampshire College
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence (includes David Matz),
|
1972-78
|
|
Box 57: folder 16-18
|
|
Course evaluations,
|
1975-76
|
|
Box 57: folder 19
|
|
General: printed material, course catalogs, and directories,
|
1975-76
|
|
Box 57: folder 20-23
|
|
Course materials (for Antioch and Hampshire College courses)
|
|
|
|
| Note: | |||
|
"American Legal Systems, Myth and Reality": syllabi, course descriptions, lecture notes, assignments, student papers, reading lists, articles, clippings, and printed materials,
|
1972-75
|
|
Box 58: folder 1-6
|
|
"From Nurnberg {sic} to Vietnam": syllabi, course descriptions, lecture notes, assignments, student papers, reading lists, articles, clippings, and printed materials,
|
1972-76, n.d.
|
|
Box 58: folder 7-12
|
|
"Labor and the Law": syllabi, course descriptions, lecture notes, assignments, student papers, reading lists, articles, clippings, and printed materials,
|
1973-74
|
|
Box 58: folder 13
|
|
"McCarthyism: Political Hysteria and Repression in the U.S.": syllabi, course descriptions, lecture notes, assignments, articles, clippings, and printed materials,
|
1974-77, n.d.
|
|
Box 58: folder 14-20
|
|
"McCarthyism: Political Hysteria and Repression in the U.S.": student papers and reading lists,
|
1953-86
|
|
Box 59: folder 1-3
|
|
"Racism and the Law": syllabi, course descriptions, lecture notes, assignments, student papers, reading lists, articles, clippings, and printed materials,
|
1947-76, n.d.
|
|
Box 59: folder 4-12
|
|
"Significant Political Trials of the 20th century": syllabi, course descriptions, lecture notes, assignments, student papers, reading lists, articles, clippings, and printed materials,
|
1917-78, n.d.
|
|
Box 60: folder 1-6
|
|
Courses taught by others (Antioch Legal Studies Program?): syllabi,
|
1972
|
|
Box 60: folder 7
|
|
Special projects
|
|
|
|
|
Springfield [Ohio] Repression Collective and Collective on Racism, Repression and the Fightback: reports, printed materials, reading list, and article,
|
1972-73
|
|
Box 60: folder 8
|
|
Springfield [Ohio] police brutality project,
|
1975
|
|
Box 60: folder 9
|
|
SERIES V. ORGANIZATIONS AND CONFERENCES
|
|
|
|
|
American Association of Jurists
|
|
|
|
|
General correspondence,
|
1975-77
|
|
Box 61: folder 1
|
|
Inter-American Conference on Juridical Aspects of Economic Independence (Panama): correspondence, program, publicity, reports and resolutions,
|
1975
|
|
Box 61: folder 2-3
|
|
American Institute for Marxist Studies: documents and minutes,
|
1963-64
|
|
Box 61: folder 4
|
|
Committee for the New Magazine: program,
|
1964
|
|
Box 61: folder 5
|
|
Communist Party of the U.S.A.
|
|
|
Box 61: folder 6
|
|
Memoranda (includes James Jackson), convention program, printed materials, draft, and notes,
|
1983-92
|
|
Box 61: folder 6
|
|
Convention speech
|
circa 1971-72
|
|
Box 61: folder 6a
|
|
Conference of Peace, Disarmament and Anti-War Movements from Europe and North America (Helsinki),
|
1984
|
|
Box 61: folder 7
|
|
International Association of Democratic Lawyers (IADL): correspondence (includes Lennox Hinds), printed materials, and conference materials,
|
1964-86, n.d.
|
|
Box 61: folder 8-12
|
|
International Commission of Enquiry into US War Crimes in Indochina (Copenhagen): program, lists of participants, notes, publicity, addresses, and subject files,
|
1972
|
|
Box 62: folder 1-9
|
|
International Peace Conference in Support of the United Nations' Special Session on Disarmament: publicity and printed materials,
|
1988
|
|
Box 62: folder 10-11
|
|
International Progress Organization - International Tribunal on the Reagan Administration's Foreign Policy (Belgium): correspondence, program, participant lists, reports, and addresses,
|
1984
|
|
Box 62: folder 12-15
|
|
International Symposium on the Damage and After-Effects of the Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki (Japan): correspondence (includes Japanese Council against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs), reports, papers (includes Robert Aldridge), and notes,
|
1971-77, n.d.
|
|
Box 63: folder 1-4
|
|
International War Crimes Tribunal on American Involvement in Vietnam (Paris) (includes Bertrand Russell, Jean-Paul Sartre),
|
1967
|
|
|
|
Correspondence (includes Russell Stetler and Ernest Goodman)
|
|
|
Box 63: folder 5
|
| Note: | |||
|
General: program, statements, participants lists and bios, and notes
|
|
|
Box 63: folder 6-8
|
|
Publicity
|
|
|
Box 63: folder 9-10
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
Box 63: folder 11
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
Box 64: folder 1-3
|
|
Miscellaneous (printed material and reports)
|
|
|
Box 64: folder 4
|
|
International War Crimes Tribunal to Investigate United States War Crimes in the Persian Gulf: correspondence, printed materials, and notes,
|
1992
|
|
Box 65: folder 1
|
|
Lawyers' Committee forJuly 4th: printed materials,
|
1976
|
|
Box 65: folder 2
|
|
Lawyers' Committee on American Policy Towards Vietnam: correspondence, conference materials, printed materials, and notes (includes Harold Cammer, William Standard),
|
1966-71, n.d.
|
|
Box 65: folder 3
|
| Note: Note: | |||
|
Lawyers' Committee on Nuclear Policy
|
|
|
|
|
General correspondence, minutes, agendas, and notes,
|
1981-82, n.d.
|
|
Box 65: folder 4-5
|
|
Conferences
|
|
|
|
|
Proposal,
|
1984
|
|
Box 65: folder 6
|
|
International Conference on Nuclear Weapons and International Law,
|
1987
|
|
Box 65: folder 6
|
|
International Symposium on the Morality and Legality of Nuclear Weapons,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 65: folder 6
|
|
Publications,
|
1981-82
|
|
Box 65: folder 7
|
|
Lawyers' Emergency Committee on the Illegality of Nuclear Weapons
|
|
|
|
| Note: | |||
|
Correspondence (includes Robert Boehm, John Fried, Harold Cammer, Joseph Crown, Richard Falk, and Lloyd K. Garrison),
|
1978, n.d.
|
|
Box 65: folder 8
|
|
Writings and statements: drafts and notes
|
|
|
Box 65: folder 9-10
|
|
Research: notes and printed materials,
|
circa 1977-78
|
|
Box 65: folder 11
|
|
Meiklejohn Civil Liberties Institute
|
|
|
|
| Note: | |||
|
Peace Law and Education Project: correspondence, printed materials, and legal documents,
|
1984
|
|
Box 65: folder 12
|
|
Publications,
|
1971-77
|
|
Box 65: folder 13
|
|
National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression
|
|
|
|
|
General correspondence and printed materials,
|
1973-78
|
|
Box 66: folder 1-2
|
|
Conferences: correspondence, programs, notes, and printed materials ,
|
1973-75, n.d.
|
|
Box 66: folder 3-5
|
|
Legal Support Committee: correspondence, minutes, notes, and draft,
|
1977-78
|
|
Box 66: folder 6
|
|
Projects
|
|
|
|
|
"Ban the Klan" resolution: printed materials and draft,
|
1981, n.d.
|
|
Box 66: folder 7
|
|
Sostre, Martin ,
|
1974
|
|
Box 66: folder 8
|
|
Wilmington 10: correspondence, printed materials, and draft,
|
1976-77
|
|
Box 66: folder 9
|
|
Miscellaneous: printed materials,
|
1972-75, n.d.
|
|
Box 66: folder 10
|
|
National Committee for a Citizens' Commission of Inquiry on United States War Crimes in Vietnam: correspondence, minutes, and printed materials,
|
1969-71
|
|
Box 66: folder 11
|
|
National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee (NECLC): brochure,
|
1975
|
|
Box 66: folder 12
|
|
National Lawyers' Guild
|
|
|
|
|
Administration
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence (includes Frank Donner, Ann Fagan Ginger, Arthur Kinoy, Martin Kurasch, Victor Rabinowitz and Doris Brin Walker),
|
1946-87, n.d.
|
|
Box 67: folder 1
|
|
History: constitution, histories, and brochures,
|
1960-71, n.d.
|
|
Box 67: folder 2
|
|
Role of the National Lawyers' Guild: correspondence, reports, proposals, and articles,
|
1962-71, n.d.
|
|
Box 67: folder 3
|
|
National Executive Board: agendas, minutes, membership lists, reports, and notes,
|
1970-76, n.d.
|
|
Box 67: folder 4-6
|
|
Committees
|
|
|
|
|
Assistance to Southern Lawyers: memo, report, and resolution,
|
1962, n.d.
|
|
Box 67: folder 7
|
|
International (presentation on Nuremberg): correspondence and script,
|
1986
|
|
Box 67: folder 8
|
|
International Law,
|
1967-81, n.d.
|
|
Box 67: folder 9
|
|
Middle East: report, clipping, printed materials, and drafts (by Kaufman and Marty Popper),
|
1978-79, n.d.
|
|
Box 67: folder 10-11
|
|
National Defense: minutes and flier,
|
1971
|
|
Box 67: folder 12
|
|
National Labor: newsletters,
|
1973
|
|
Box 67: folder 13
|
|
Peace and Disarmament,
|
1961-63
|
|
Box 67: folder 14
|
|
Program and Administrative,
|
1962-71
|
|
Box 67: folder 15
|
|
Miscellaneous committees,
|
1962-76, n.d.
|
|
Box 67: folder 16
|
|
Chapters
|
|
|
|
|
New York City
|
|
|
|
| Note: [SEE ALSO Projects - Mass Defense Office] |
|||
|
General: correspondence, agendas, minutes, and reports (includes Ralph Shapiro),
|
1963-71
|
|
Box 68: folder 1
|
|
Newsletters,
|
1971-75
|
|
Box 68: folder 2
|
| Note: | |||
|
Annual membership dinners: programs (includes tribute to Arthur Kinoy),
|
1974, 1977
|
|
Box 68: folder 3
|
|
Constitutional Liberties Committee: minutes, letter to members, notes, brief, and printed materials,
|
1954-65, n.d.
|
|
Box 68: folder 4
|
| Note: | |||
|
Red Squad case settlement (police surveillance): meeting announcement and brief,
|
1980-81
|
|
Box 68: folder 5
|
|
Bay Area: reports and newsletters,
|
1970-73
|
|
Box 68: folder 6
|
|
Chicago: newsletters,
|
1972-73
|
|
Box 68: folder 7
|
|
Other chapters: newsletters and reports,
|
1970-71
|
|
Box 68: folder 8
|
|
Conventions and conferences
|
|
|
|
|
National Conventions: programs, and paper,
|
1960, 1962
|
|
Box 68: folder 9
|
|
20th Anniversary of Nuremberg Conference (and publication of special issue of Guild Practitioner),
|
1966
|
|
|
| Note: [SEE ALSO Publications; and SERIES VII. WRITINGS] |
|||
|
Correspondence (includes Ernest Goodman, John Fried, Quincy Wright, Martin Popper, Leonard Boudin, Ed Dawley and Manuel Nestle),
|
1966-67
|
|
Box 68: folder 10
|
|
General: program, clippings, press release, financial materials, and notes,
|
1966, n.d.
|
|
Box 68: folder 11
|
|
National conventions,
|
1970-76, n.d.
|
|
Box 69: folder 1-4
|
|
National Lawyers' Conference, NY: minutes, papers, and clipping,
|
1981
|
|
Box 69: folder 5
|
|
Northeast Regional Conference,
|
1985
|
|
Box 69: folder 6
|
|
50th Anniversary convention, Washington, D.C.,
|
1987
|
|
Box 69: folder 7
|
| Note: | |||
|
Projects
|
|
|
|
|
Communist Party of the U.S.A. v. Subversive Activities Control Board
|
|
|
|
|
Briefs and petitions (includes John Abt, Joseph Forer, Royal France, Laurent Frantz and Thomas Emerson),
|
1955-60
|
|
Box 69: folder 8-10
|
|
Brief: digest and drafts,
|
1960
|
|
Box 69: folder 11
|
|
Correspondence (includes Laurent Frantz, Olive O. Van Horn and Arthur Swift),
|
1960-61
|
|
Box 69: folder 12-13
|
|
Finances: correspondence, bills, check stubs, statements and notes,
|
1960-61
|
|
Box 69: folder 14-16
|
|
Publicity: printed materials (includes Gus Hall),
|
1960-65
|
|
Box 69: folder 17
|
|
Background and preparation (includes Laurent Frantz and A.C.L.U.),
|
1955-60, n.d.
|
|
Box 70: folder 1-11
|
|
Draft (Vietnam war),
|
1966, n.d.
|
|
Box 70: folder 12
|
|
Grand jury workshop,
|
1971, n.d.
|
|
Box 70: folder 13
|
|
Kampuchea,
|
1983
|
|
Box 70: folder 14
|
|
Ku Klux Klan and Nazis,
|
1980-81, n.d.
|
|
Box 70: folder 15
|
|
Mass Defense Office
|
|
|
|
| Note: | |||
|
Correspondence and memoranda (includes Ernest Goodman),
|
1970
|
|
Box 71: folder 1
|
|
Finances: notes and receipts,
|
circa 1970, n.d.
|
|
Box 71: folder 2
|
|
History
|
|
|
|
|
"The Mass Defense Office: A Lawyer's Weapon Against Repression,"
|
1970
|
|
Box 71: folder 3
|
|
Drafts and notes,
|
1970-71, n.d.
|
|
Box 71: folder 4
|
|
Meeting minutes,
|
1970
|
|
Box 71: folder 5
|
|
Notes,
|
circa 1970
|
|
Box 71: folder 6
|
|
Publications,
|
1970
|
|
Box 71: folder 7
|
|
Workshops and conferences: fliers,
|
1970, n.d.
|
|
Box 71: folder 8
|
|
Black Panthers: printed materials,
|
1970-71, n.d.
|
|
Box 71: folder 9
|
|
Staten Island Public Health Service Employees: correspondence (Richard Hirsch),
|
1970
|
|
Box 71: folder 10
|
|
Miscellaneous cases: briefs and memoranda,
|
1969, n.d.
|
|
Box 71: folder 11
|
|
Research and preparation: articles, clippings, drafts, and notes,
|
1969-70, n.d.
|
|
Box 71: folder 12
|
|
Miscellaneous and unidentified: printed materials and notes,
|
1971, n.d.
|
|
Box 71: folder 13
|
|
Membership
|
|
|
Box 72: folder 1
|
|
Military Law project
|
|
|
Box 72: folder 2
|
|
National Lawyers' Guild v. Attorney General, F.B.I., et al.: correspondence, briefs, and documents,
|
1977-84
|
|
Box 72: folder 3-8
|
|
Nixon, Richard (impeachment)
|
|
|
Box 72: folder 9
|
|
Miscellaneous resolutions and proposals
|
|
|
Box 72: folder 10
|
|
Publications,
|
1962-77
|
|
Box 73: folder 1-5
|
| Note: | |||
|
Nuclear Warfare Tribunal, London: correspondence, program, notes, and article,
|
1984
|
|
Box 73: folder 6
|
|
Permanent People's Tribunal,
|
1984
|
|
Box 73: folder 7
|
|
Southern Legal Action Movement (SLAM): reports, notes, and printed materials,
|
circa 1969-70
|
|
Box 73: folder 8
|
|
Women's International Democratic Federation (and Congress of American Women): correspondence,
|
1949, 1953
|
|
Box 73: folder 9
|
|
World Peace Conference (Prague): magazine article (includes photo and quote by Kaufman),
|
1983
|
|
Box 73: folder 10
|
|
World Peace Council (Meeting of WPC Experts on Problems of Disarmament, Warsaw): program, statements, clippings, flier, and notes,
|
1978
|
|
Box 73: folder 11-12
|
|
SERIES VI. WRITINGS
|
|
|
|
|
"Are Nazis Outlawed?," Daily World, correspondence, article and draft, 1978
|
2 Nov. 1978:
|
|
Box 74: folder 1
|
|
The National Lawyers' Guild and disarmament - untitled draft, (for article in Guild Practitioner or Guild Notes?)
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 74: folder 2
|
|
"The Individual's Duty Under the Law of Nuremberg; the effect of Knowledge on Justiciability, 27 The Guild Practitioner
|
(1968)
|
|
Box 74: folder 3
|
|
"Judgement at Nuremberg - An Appraisal of Its Significance on Its Twentieth Anniversary," The Guild Practitioner, vol 25 article, drafts, notes, and research
|
(1966):
|
|
Box 74: folder 4-5
|
| Note: | |||
|
The Mundt Bill: untitled draft,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 74: folder 6
|
|
"Must History Repeat Itself?" Daily World, 1981: article, draft, notes, and clippings,
|
1980-81, n.d.
|
|
Box 74: folder 7
|
|
"Never Again," Jewish Affairs, Vol. 11, no. 2 article, review, correspondence, drafts, and notes (original title, "Warsaw revisited"), 1981, n.d.
|
(Mar/Apr 1981):
|
|
Box 74: folder 8-9
|
|
"Reflections on the 35th Anniversary of the Victory Over Fascism,"
|
1980
|
|
Box 74: folder 10
|
| Note: | |||
|
"Statements, Declarations and Agreements Leading to the War Crimes Trials at Nuremberg, Germany and Relevant Documents," and reprint of "Judgement at Nuremberg...," The Guild Practitioner, vol. 40, no. 3
|
(Summer 1983)
|
|
Box 74: folder 11
|
|
"Vietnam and Nuremberg," New Times,
|
29 Mar. 1967
|
|
Box 74: folder 12
|
|
SERIES VII. SPEECHES
|
|
|
|
|
ADVANCE convention: speech,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 1
|
|
Anti-communism
|
|
|
|
|
"Are You Now or Have You Ever Been...?" Symposium, Meiklejohn Civil Liberties Institute: correspondence, program, and notes,
|
1980
|
|
Box 75: folder 2
|
|
"James Jackson": speech, notes, and printed materials,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 3
|
|
"Law and Law and Order," Center for Marxist Education, NY: speech, and flier,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 4
|
|
McCarron Act and the Subversive Activities Control Board: correspondence, speeches, and notes,
|
1961-62, n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 5
|
|
"National Lawyers' Guild and McCarthyism": notes,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 6
|
|
"Sacher and Socrates," Newark Conference on Ill-Treatment of Lawyers: notes,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 7
|
|
Smith Act (talk before National Lawyers' Guild): notes and draft,
|
1956, n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 8
|
|
"Taft-Hartley Decision": speech notes,
|
1950
|
|
Box 75: folder 9
|
|
"Black leaders in the peace movement," San Francisco: notes and clipping,
|
1983
|
|
Box 75: folder 10
|
|
Brock University, Ontario: correspondence and flier,
|
1974
|
|
Box 75: folder 11
|
|
"Deception in America Conference," UC-Irvine (never happened): correspondence and notes,
|
1977
|
|
Box 75: folder 12
|
|
Greece - Conference Celebrating 40th Anniversary of Victory Over Fascism, Athens, 1985: correspondence, notes, printed materials, and clippings,
|
1984-85
|
|
Box 75: folder 13
|
|
Hampshire College Commencement: transcript, manuscript, program, and publicity,
|
1976
|
|
Box 75: folder 14
|
|
Miscellaneous speaking engagements: correspondence, clippings, and fliers,
|
1950-90, n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 15
|
| Note: | |||
|
National Conference of Black Lawyers: correspondence (includes Lennox S. Hinds), printed materials, and programs,
|
1976-77
|
|
Box 75: folder 16
|
|
Nuclear disarmament
|
|
|
|
|
"Disarmament, Peace, and Our National Priorities," Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boca Raton, FL: correspondence, program, clipping, and notes,
|
1979
|
|
Box 75: folder 17
|
|
"The Law and Nuclear Arms" conference, Gonzaga University: correspondence, program, printed materials, papers, transcript ("The Relevancy of the Law and Lawyers to the Issue of Nuclear Weaponry"), printed materials, and notes,
|
1984
|
|
Box 75: folder 18-20
|
|
"The Nuclear Arms Buildup: National Security or International Crime?": poster, [SEE Oversized material - Flat file]
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 75
|
|
Trident nuclear submarine
|
|
|
|
| Note: | |||
|
General: correspondence (includes Pacific Life Community) and notes,
|
1977-80, n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 21
|
|
Trident Concern Week
|
|
|
|
|
Vancouver, B.C.: correspondence (includes James Douglass, Alan and Kay Inglis) and printed materials,
|
1975
|
|
Box 75: folder 22
|
|
San Francisco Bay Area: correspondence (includes Robert Aldridge), printed materials, notes, and clippings,
|
1976
|
|
Box 75: folder 23
|
|
Seattle and Bangor, WA: notes and flier,
|
1979
|
|
Box 75: folder 24
|
|
U.S. Peace Council and nuclear disarmament: speech, May Day,
|
circa 1980
|
|
Box 76: folder 1
|
|
"Warfare: Responsibility and Resistance," sponsored by Brooklyn College Disarmament Group: notes and flier,
|
1980
|
|
Box 76: folder 2
|
|
Women and the Law conference - workshop on nuclear disarmament: correspondence, program, clipping, and notes,
|
1981
|
|
Box 76: folder 3
|
|
"Women in Law Recruiting Conference," U. of Iowa: poster, [SEE Flat file]
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 76
|
|
Nuremberg and Nazis
|
|
|
|
|
"Nuremberg and Biko" conference, Stonybrook, NY: notes
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 76: folder 4
|
|
"35th Anniversary of the Victory Over Fascism" (Conference sponsored by U.S. Committee for Friendship with the German Democratic Republic): flier, drafts, and notes,
|
1980
|
|
Box 76: folder 5
|
|
United Nations Commemoration of 40th Anniversary of Nuremberg Tribunal: publicity and printed materials,
|
1986
|
|
Box 76: folder 6
|
|
Untitled speech,
|
1950
|
|
Box 76: folder 7
|
|
Operation Upgrade (re: panel and workshop): correspondence, printed materials, and notes,
|
1966, 1968
|
|
Box 76: folder 8
|
|
Peace ("talk to lawyers"): notes,
|
circa 1980s
|
|
Box 76: folder 9
|
|
Prison lectures (Art Without Walls lecture series): correspondence, lecture notes, legal documents, articles, and printed materials,
|
1972-77
|
|
Box 76: folder 10-12
|
|
"Shame of America," Conference on Human Rights in the U.S., Antioch College: program, publicity, notes, and printed materials,
|
1977-78
|
|
Box 76: folder 13-14
|
|
Vietnam War
|
|
|
|
| Note: | |||
|
"A Call to Moratorium: the War, the Draft, the Ghetto," Rutgers U.,
|
1968
|
|
Box 76: folder 15
|
|
"The Consequences of an Illegal War: The Spock-Coffin Indictments," Columbia Law School: notes and flier,
|
circa 1968
|
|
Box 76: folder 16
|
|
"Solidarity on Indochina": draft,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 76: folder 17
|
|
SERIES VIII. RESEARCH AND SUBJECT FILES
|
|
|
|
|
American Civil Liberties Union (includes Abraham Isserman),
|
1977
|
|
Box 77: folder 1
|
|
Anti-communism
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1955-77
|
|
Box 77: folder 2
|
|
Anti-communist cases,
|
1949-53
|
|
Box 77: folder 3
|
|
F.B.I. files bill ("Jenks law"),
|
1957
|
|
Box 77: folder 4
|
|
Richard Harris,
|
1972
|
|
Box 77: folder 5
|
|
McCarran Act,
|
1965
|
|
Box 77: folder 6
|
|
Paul Robeson,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 77: folder 7
|
|
The Rosenbergs, Morton Sobell, and Angela Davis (re: book and documentary): reviews, correspondence, drafts, clippings, and printed material,
|
1955-74, n.d.
|
|
Box 77: folder 8-9
|
|
Smith Act: typescript,
|
1953
|
|
Box 77: folder 10
|
|
Unidentified notes and drafts,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 77: folder 11
|
|
Biko, Stephen,
|
1977
|
|
Box 77: folder 12
|
|
Blacks and the peace movement (includes commentary on National Lawyers' Guild by Fania Davis),
|
1982-83, n.d.
|
|
Box 77: folder 13-14
|
|
Book lists,
|
1972-74, n.d.
|
|
Box 77: folder 15
|
|
Central and South America
|
|
|
Box 77: folder 16
|
|
Civil disobedience (includes paper by Michael Kaufman),
|
circa 1966-68, n.d.
|
|
Box 78: folder 1-3
|
|
Cold War,
|
1970-94
|
|
Box 78: folder 4-5
|
|
Angela Davis,
|
1971, n.d.
|
|
Box 78: folder 6
|
|
Germany
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1966-67, 1990, n.d.
|
|
Box 78: folder 7-8
|
| Note: | |||
|
German legal system
|
|
|
Box 78: folder 9
|
|
German unification
|
|
|
Box 78: folder 10
|
|
U.S. Committee for Friendship with the German Democratic Republic,
|
1985-
|
|
Box 78: folder 11
|
|
International law
|
|
|
Box 78
|
| Note: [SEE Nuremberg and international law] |
|||
|
Iran-Contra,
|
1985-87, n.d.
|
|
Box 78: folder 12
|
|
Korea,
|
1976-84
|
|
Box 78: folder 13
|
|
Labor,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 78: folder 14
|
|
Miscellaneous: printed materials, clippings, and notes,
|
1968-95, n.d.
|
|
Box 79: folder 1-3
|
|
Nuclear disarmament
|
|
|
|
|
General: articles, printed materials, and newspaper clippings,
|
1978-94, n.d.
|
|
Box 79: folder 4-5
|
|
Big Mountain Support Group, Berkeley, CA,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 79: folder 6
|
|
Carter's foreign policy and nuclear weapons
|
|
|
Box 79: folder 7
|
|
Greenham Women against cruise missiles v. Ronald Reagan,
|
1984
|
|
Box 79: folder 8
|
|
International law and nuclear weapons (includes Richard Falk, Lee Meyrowitz, and Jack Sanderson),
|
1958-84, n.d.
|
|
Box 80: folder 1-23
|
|
International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War,
|
1985
|
|
Box 81: folder 1
|
|
Neutron bomb,
|
circa 1962-81
|
|
Box 81: folder 2-8
|
| Note: | |||
|
Nevada - International Scientific Symposium on a Nuclear Test Ban,
|
1986-88, n.d.
|
|
Box 81: folder 9
|
|
Non-legal articles on nuclear weapons
|
|
|
Box 81: folder 10
|
|
Nuclear freeze debate,
|
1982
|
|
Box 82: folder 1
|
|
Nuclear test ban treaty,
|
circa 1987-88
|
|
Box 82: folder 2
|
|
Reagan's foreign policy,
|
1981, n.d.
|
|
Box 82: folder 3
|
|
Rocky Flats, Denver, CO (Gordon Albi),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 82: folder 4
|
|
SALT II,
|
1981
|
|
Box 82: folder 5
|
|
Scientists' appeal for abolition of nuclear war,
|
1955
|
|
Box 82: folder 6
|
|
Soviet Union and nuclear weapons,
|
1978-81
|
|
Box 82: folder 7-10
|
|
Star Wars
|
|
|
Box 82: folder 11
|
|
Claire Sherman Thomas,
|
1983, n.d.
|
|
Box 82: folder 12
|
|
E.P. Thompson,
|
1981
|
|
Box 82: folder 13
|
|
Trident (includes Robert Aldridge, Shelley Douglass and James Douglass, Ground Zero and Pacific Life Community),
|
1975-83
|
|
Box 82: folder 14-20
|
|
Upper Heyford Ploughshares (England),
|
1990
|
|
Box 83: folder 1
|
|
Unidentified notes and drafts on disarmament,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 83: folder 2-3
|
|
Nuclear power,
|
circa 1978-79
|
|
Box 83: folder 4-8
|
|
Nuremberg and Nazis
|
|
|
|
|
I.G. Farben and Karl von Krauch (includes Aaron Tilton, Gina Kalla and Brian Conlan),
|
1948, 1987
|
|
Box 83: folder 9
|
|
Nazis: general,
|
1950-78, n.d.
|
|
Box 83: folder 10
|
|
Nazis: R-S,
|
1950-78, n.d.
|
|
Box 84: folder 1-2
|
|
Nuremberg principles and international law
|
|
|
|
| Note: [SEE ALSO Vietnam and Nuclear disarmament] |
|||
|
General: printed materials, articles, and notes,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 84: folder 3-4
|
|
"The Promise of Nuremberg..." (material for article),
|
1981, n.d.
|
|
Box 84: folder 5
|
|
Nuremberg and Iran-Contra,
|
circa 1987
|
|
Box 84: folder 6
|
|
Theories of international law and Self-determination,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 84: folder 7
|
|
"War crimes,"
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 84: folder 8
|
|
Nuremberg Tribunal
|
|
|
|
|
Harvard Law Review: articles,
|
1947-56, n.d.
|
|
Box 85: folder 1
|
|
National Lawyers' Guild article,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 85: folder 2
|
|
20th anniversary of Tribunal (includes American Friends' Service Committee),
|
circa 1966
|
|
Box 85: folder 3
|
| Note: | |||
|
Unidentified drafts and notes
|
|
|
Box 85: folder 4-7
|
|
Racism: clippings and printed materials
|
|
|
Box 85: folder 8-9
|
|
Vietnam War
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1965-67
|
|
Box 86: folder 1-5
|
|
American Friends' Service Committee,
|
1973
|
|
Box 87: folder 1
|
|
China and Vietnam,
|
circa 1978-79
|
|
Box 87: folder 2
|
|
Honeywell Project
|
|
|
Box 87: folder 3
|
|
Kissinger, Shawcross, and Cambodia,
|
circa 1979
|
|
Box 87: folder 4
|
|
White House National Security Wiretaps (Nixon and Haig),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 87: folder 5
|
|
Vietnam and Nuremberg
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1966-75, n.d.
|
|
Box 87: folder 6-8
|
| Note: | |||
|
Benjamin Spock and draft resistance (includes letter from Michael Kaufman),
|
circa 1966-68
|
|
Box 87: folder 9
|
|
Telford Taylor: transcript of television interview,
|
1971
|
|
Box 87: folder 10
|
|
War Powers Act,
|
1980
|
|
Box 87: folder 11
|
|
Weinstock, Louis,
|
1963
|
|
Box 87: folder 12
|
|
OVERSIZED MATERIAL
|
|
|
|
|
SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL
|
|
|
|
|
Articles: original (photocopy in box 1)
|
|
|
Flat file
|
|
Memorabilia: Nathan Metlay's certificate of naturalization,
|
1924
|
|
Flat file
|
|
SERIES III. LEGAL PRACTICE
|
|
|
|
|
Smith Act
|
|
|
|
|
Publicity: Clippings (originals of photocopies in box 4,8)
|
|
|
Flat file
|
|
Smith Act Victims Self Defense Committee: poster, "We Appeal to you for a Fair Trial" (includes color copy), n.d.
|
|
|
Flat file
|
|
Willie McGee v. [State of Mississippi]: Civil Rights Congress flier, 1950
|
|
|
Flat file
|
|
Dialogue Publications: Articles of Incorporation,
|
1964
|
|
Flat file
|
|
SERIES V. ORGANIZATIONS
|
|
|
|
|
Lawyer's Committee on American Policy: statements,
|
n.d.
|
|
Flat file
|
|
National Lawyers' Guild - New York City Chapter: newspapers
|
|
|
Flat file
|
|
SERIES VII. SPEECHES
|
|
|
|
|
Posters (3),
|
n.d.
|
|
Flat file
|
|
SERIES VIII. RESEARCH AND SUBJECT FILES
|
|
|
|
|
Vietnam war: flyer, "Extra Blatt,"
|
1971
|
|
Flat file
|