Box CMCC 1
Contains 15 Results:
Correspondence Before 1937, [1933-1942]
Material includes: a summary of group discussions of the "N.E. Leisure Time Clubs," a union newspaper date 1942; a copy of the case of "International Union, United Automoblie Workers of America Against the 15 Suspended Members of the International Executive Board."
Correspondence, 1937
Material includes: organization of the International Union, United Automobile Workers of America; copy of the 1937 agreement between Chrysler Corporation and the above stated union.
Correspondence, 1938
Correspondence, 1939
Correspondence deals with: Patrick McCartney's role on the Executive Board of the International Union, UAWA; McCartney's role as President of the Plymouth Local #51 in areas including the Chrysler Corporation. Correspondents include: C.C. Rowles, Labor Relations Supervisor, Chrysler Corporation; Homer Martin, International President of the International Union UAWA; and Gerald L.K. Smith, National Chairman of the Committee of 1,000,000.
Correspondence, 1940
Correspondence, 1941
Correspondence, 1942
Correspondence deals with: McCartney's work as Labor Consultant with the Office of Civilian Defense and other matters such as the Steel Workers' triumphant pay raise under the War Production Board. Correspondents include: Frank P. Fenton, Director of Organization, AFL; Irvan Cary; and Paul E. George, Secretary of Federal Labor Union No. 20186, B & W Local.
Correspondence, 1943
Correspondence, 1944
Correspondence deals with: the period of time when McCartney was stationed in Hagerstown, MD, and covers a few basic cases such as the Hoosier Crown Federal Labor Union. Correspondents include: George McMahan, Treasurer of Central Labor Union; Hugh Cormley; and Peter G. Noll, Director International Union, UAWA.
Correspondence, 1945 [1944-1945]
Material includes: carbon copies of letters McCartney wrote to Mr. Edward Barnard concerning Communist material he had lent to Barnard and wished to have returned to him.
Correspondence, 1946
Material includes: newspaper clippings and a report on the Delta County Road Case made by Victor A. Johnson, Chairman of the American Legion Investigation Committee.
Correspondence, 1947 [1947-1949]
Correspondence deals with: the organizing of the Loose Wiles Sunshine Plant in Michigan; the National Labor Relations Act; some newspaper articles and personal cards and letters. Correspondents include: Herman Winter, International President of the Bakery & Confectionery Workers; J.N. Cummings, organizer AFL; Mayor Kenneth Crawford of Owosso, Michigan; Arnold Alsteen, AFL Drivers Union.
Correspondence, 1948
Correspondence, 1949
Correspondence deals with: general organizational campaigns (i.e. Steel Plant in Detroit which resulted in failure) and include general organizational reports; instructions for a parade and a program from the celebration of Truman Day in Minnesota; newspaper clippings; a one year Life Insurance Policy of McCartney's. Correspondents include: Harry E. O'Reilly, Director of Organization, AFL; D.W. Tracy, International President of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.