ACTWU's Office of Corporate and Financial Affairs Records, 1976-1995
Collection Number: 5619/025
Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives
Cornell University Library
DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Title:
ACTWU's Office of Corporate and Financial Affairs Records, 1976-1995
Repository:
Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives
Collection Number:
5619/025
Abstract:
This collection consists of correspondence, reports, newspaper clippings, and files
from the Office of Corporate and Financial Affiars of the Amalgamated Clothing and
Textiles Workers' Union. There is also a small amount of material from ACWA's Office
of Corpoarate and Financila Affairs scattered throughout the collections
Creator:
Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union. Office of Corporate and Financial
Affairs
Quanitities:
4 cubic feet
Language:
Collection material in English
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, the most significant union representing
workers in the men's clothing industry, was founded in New York City in 1914 as a
breakaway movement from the United Garment Workers. Radical and immigrant workers
in the tailors' and cutters' locals were the core of the seceding group, which advocated
industrial unionism and economic strikes in opposition to the UGW's craft organization,
which they saw as conservative and timid. Their diverging views had come to the fore
during the historic 1910 dispute at the Chicago firm Hart, Schaffner, and Marx. The
opposition called the strike against the UGW leadership's advice, and reached a path-breaking
agreement with management that established an arbitration system to settle disputes.
Members flocked to the new union. Around 50,000 strong at its founding, by 1920 the
ACWA counted about 170,000 members. Initially composed mostly of immigrants of Jewish
European descent with Socialist leanings, the ACWA quickly welcomed members of a great
number of nationalities and diverse backgrounds. Like in other garment unions, most
workers and many members were women, but the leadership was predominantly male, a
situation that did not change for many decades. Early on the union adopted a centralized
administrative structure combined with industrial unionism, with the joint boards'
by-laws having precedence over those of locals.
Espousing a philosophy perhaps brought over by its early immigrant socialist members,
the Amalgamated went beyond bread and butter issues and adopted a distinctive form
of social unionism that was largely absent in the American labor movement. Starting
in the 1920s, it provided educational opportunities and recreational facilities for
its members, as well as services such as an insurance plan, banks offering personal
loans at low interest rates, low-cost housing cooperatives, medical clinics, and even
union-owned restaurants.
Sidney Hillman was the first president of the new union and the most important officer
in its history. He applied his experience as bargaining representative in Chicago
to the whole industry. Under his leadership the union made significant strides in
securing better wages and working conditions for its members, and at the same time
it consolidated gains and provided stability to the industry through the widespread
adoption of the arbitration system tested at Hart, Schaffner, and Marx. Hillman paid
close attention to industry issues, such as production, pricing, and marketing. In
order to help management meet the competition of non-union firms, the union conducted
studies of efficiency, work methods, and factory costs. Letters to the official publication
of the union, Advance, document the controversy that ensued within the union over
what was perceived to be collaboration with management.
Hillman also understood the importance of labor's involvement in national affairs
and political action. In the 1920s the ACWA sent delegates to the Conference for Progressive
Political Action and to the Farmer-labor party conventions. Although many members
and officers were Socialists, the union stopped short of officially endorsing the
party. Communist attempts at gaining influence within the union were firmly curbed.
Hillman's participation in national affairs and politics became prominent during the
New Deal, when he became a close advisor to Franklin D. Roosevelt on labor and economic
issues. He also served on the board of the National Recovery Administration. Later,
during World War II, he helped establish the Labor's Non Partisan League. He was also
named associate director of the Office of Production Management, which assisted in
mobilizing the nation's resources for the war effort. Hillman's prestige perhaps reflected
the healthy condition of his union, which by the end of the conflict was strong and
stable.
During the post World War II period the union faced a number of significant challenges.
Membership continued to grow (peaking at 395,000 in 1968), but the union's political
influence and visibility in national affairs declined. In their never ending pursuit
of lower production costs, many firms relocated to the South, forcing the union to
engage in large organizing efforts. Simultaneously, signs began to appear of changes
that would lead to the almost complete demise of the domestic apparel industry and,
ultimately, to the erosion of union membership. Foreign imports of cheap clothing
goods steadily grew in the 1950s and 1960s, and mushroomed in the following two decades,
plunging employment in the apparel sector into a steady decline. Union efforts to
stem the tide included Buy American campaigns and extensive lobbying in Congress,
but they were to no avail. In 1976, the ACWA merged with the Textile Workers of America
to become the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union. Despite successful and
much publicized nationwide actions such as the Farah boycott and the J.P. Stevens
corporate campaign, the woes threatening the union's existence continued unabated.
The fate of the domestic industry was sealed in the late 1970s and the 1980s by the
flight of firms chasing tax breaks and cheap labor abroad. By 1995, when ACTWU voted
to merge with the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, their combined membership
was 350,000. The new Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees (UNITE!)
seemed poised to infuse new life in a troubled union.
Access to the collections in the Kheel Center is restricted. Please contact a reference
archivist for access to these materials.
This collection must be used in keeping with the Kheel Center Information Sheet and
Procedures for Document Use.
INFORMATION FOR USERS
ACTWU's Office of Corporate and Financial Affairs Records, #5619/025. Kheel Center
for Labor-Management Documentation and Archives, Cornell University Library.
Related collections: 5619: Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America All other 5619 collections. And 6000/026: UNITE's Office of Corporate and Financial
Affairs Records
Names:
Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America
Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union. Office of Corporate and Financial
Affairs --Archives
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Office of Corporate and Financial Affairs
--Archives
Barrett Resources Corporation --Archives
Dixie Yarns --Archives
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. --Archives
International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union --Archives
Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees
Union of Needletrades, Industrial, and Textile Employees. Office of Corporate and
Financial Affairs --Archives
UNITE (Organization) --Archives
United States. Occupational Safety and Health Administration --Archives
Subjects:
Textile workers--Labor unions--New York (State)
Clothing workers--Labor unions--New York (State)
CONTAINER LIST
Container
|
Description
|
Date
|
|
Box 1 | Folder 1 |
Cannon Retirees for Full Pensions
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 2 |
Congressional Hearing on Insurance Company Failures
|
1991 |
Scope and Contents
Pension Plans
|
|||
Box 1 | Folder 3 |
Political Contributions to Terry Sanford
|
1986-1988 |
Box 1 | Folder 4 |
North Carolina Activity on Pension Plans
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 5 |
Congressional Reports and Polls
|
1990 |
Box 1 | Folder 6 |
U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin, International Union of
Electronic, Electrical, Salaried, Machine and Furniture Workers
|
1990 |
Box 1 | Folder 7 |
First Executive Corp.
|
1990-1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 8 |
Newspaper Articles on Pension Plans
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 9 |
Insurance Forum, Critique
|
1985-1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 10 |
10-K Report
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 11 |
Senate Subcommittee on Labor, Retirement Issue
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 12 |
Insurance Commissioner of the State of California
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 13 |
North Carolina Life and Accident and Health Insurance Guaranty Association
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 14 |
Senator Terry Sanford Hearing
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 15 |
Annuity Information
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 16 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc.
|
1986-1992 |
Box 1 | Folder 17 |
First Executive Fines
|
1984-1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 18 |
Insurance Company Records
|
1986 |
Box 1 | Folder 19 |
8-K Report
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 20 |
Terry Sanford, Political Contributions
|
1990 |
Box 1 | Folder 21 |
Cardiss Collins, Hearing
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 22 |
California Conservatorship Filings
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 23 |
The Insurance Forum Vol. 15, No. 10
|
1988 |
Box 1 | Folder 24 |
Sanford Hearing, Testimony
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 25 |
First Executive Corp. Legal Documents
|
1990 |
Box 1 | Folder 26 |
Press Release on Union Lies
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 27 |
FOIA Request and Response
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 28 |
Department of Labor Complaint
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 29 |
FOIA Information
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 30 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Economic Benefits
|
1991-1992 |
Box 1 | Folder 31 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Stock Ownership
|
1987-1988 |
Box 1 | Folder 32 |
Uniform Commercial Code Filings
|
1984-1987 |
Box 1 | Folder 33 |
Insurance and Pension FOIAs
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 34 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Health and Safety Issues
|
1992 |
Box 1 | Folder 35 |
US District Court of Northern California, Kayes v. Pacific Lumber Co.
|
1990-1992 |
Scope and Contents
EEOC, Americans with Disabilities Act
|
|||
Box 1 | Folder 36 |
First Annuity Corp. Proposal
|
1986 |
Box 1 | Folder 37 |
Shop Floor Literature
|
1993 |
Box 1 | Folder 38 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Takeover Articles
|
1993 |
Box 1 | Folder 39 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Articles
|
1993 |
Box 1 | Folder 40 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Takeover
|
1993 |
Box 1 | Folder 41 |
NLRB Complaint on Fieldcrest Cannon's Unfair Labor Practices
|
1993 |
Box 1 | Folder 42 |
Newspaper Articles on the Cannon Retirement Issue
|
1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 43 |
Cannon Retirement Program
|
1990 |
Box 1 | Folder 44 |
Notes on Meetings with Bob Giolito and Ian Lanoff
|
|
Box 1 | Folder 45 |
Notes on Fieldcrest Documents
|
1982-1991 |
Box 1 | Folder 46 |
5310 Termination Notice
|
1986 |
Box 1 | Folder 47 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Economic Benefits
|
1991 |
Box 2 | Folder 1 |
ACTWU v. David Murdock
|
1986-1989 |
Box 2 | Folder 2 |
UFCW and Sweet Sue Kitchens, Inc.
|
1991-1992 |
Box 2 | Folder 3 |
B&C Associates and Lee Apparel Co.
|
1993-1995 |
Box 2 | Folder 4 |
B&C Associates, Tultex
|
1989-1994 |
Box 2 | Folder 5 |
Robert Brown and South Africa
|
1986-1988 |
Box 2 | Folder 6 |
NLRB, Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc.
|
1990-1991 |
Box 2 | Folder 7 |
B&C Associates and Robert Brown
|
1990-1997 |
Box 2 | Folder 8 |
Rowan County Profile
|
1988-1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 9 |
Review of Haynesworth File
|
1985 |
Box 2 | Folder 10 |
Airplane Information
|
1990-1991 |
Box 2 | Folder 11 |
Fitzgibbons' Businesses
|
1987-1990 |
Box 2 | Folder 12 |
Fitzgibbons' Union Connections
|
1991 |
Box 2 | Folder 13 |
Navy Ships and Cannon Mills Co.
|
1986 |
Box 2 | Folder 14 |
Army Contracts
|
1987-1991 |
Box 2 | Folder 15 |
Government Contracts, Terms and Conditions
|
1988-1991 |
Box 2 | Folder 16 |
Government Contracts with Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc.
|
1985-1992 |
Box 2 | Folder 17 |
Navy Contracts
|
1987-1991 |
Box 2 | Folder 18 |
Communication on Cannon Workers Pension Plans
|
1985-1987 |
Box 2 | Folder 19 |
B&C Associates, Ball and Chain pamphlet
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 20 |
Concerned Citizens, Payments to Publishing Companies
|
1991 |
Box 2 | Folder 21 |
Cannon Mills, Plant Closing
|
1982-1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 22 |
Confidentiality Agreement, Amoskeag Co. and Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc.
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 23 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Confidential Preliminary Offering of Stock Shares
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 24 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Stock Shares
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 25 |
ACTWU Stock Ownership
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 26 |
Union Bid, ESOP
|
1993 |
Scope and Contents
Notes and Letters
|
|||
Box 2 | Folder 27 |
401(k) Plan Design
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 28 |
Legal Research on Fieldcrest Cannon and Amoskeag
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 29 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Stockholders Annual Meeting
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 30 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Collective Bargaining
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 31 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Stock Offering and Senior Debentures
|
1992 |
Box 2 | Folder 32 |
Law Suit, Rand v. Fieldcrest Cannon
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 33 |
Coleman Co., Withdrawal of Annuity Plan
|
1990 |
Box 2 | Folder 34 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Health and Safety Data
|
1987-1995 |
Box 2 | Folder 35 |
US District Court of Southern New York, ACTWU v. Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc.
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 36 |
Newspaper Articles, Court rules against Fieldcrest
|
1994 |
Box 2 | Folder 37 |
Newspaper Articles, First Executive Insurance Cuts and Fieldcrest Protests
|
1991 |
Box 2 | Folder 38 |
Newspaper Articles, Fieldcrest Cannon
|
1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 39 |
Newspaper Articles, Cannon Retirement Cuts
|
1991-1993 |
Box 2 | Folder 40 |
Anti-Union and Pro-Union Campaigns, Fieldcrest
|
1991 |
Box 3 | Folder 1 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Employee, Retirement Plan Documents
|
1990 |
Box 3 | Folder 2 |
Court Hearings, Recorded Testimonies
|
1989 |
Box 3 | Folder 3 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Communications on Pensions
|
1986 |
Box 3 | Folder 4 |
ACTWU Law Suit Settlement Distribution
|
1992 |
Box 3 | Folder 5 |
Murdock Lawsuit, Fieldcrest Filings
|
1986 |
Box 3 | Folder 6 |
Murdock Lawsuit, Settlement Documents
|
1990-1991 |
Box 3 | Folder 7 |
Murdock Lawsuit Complaint
|
1985-1991 |
Box 3 | Folder 8 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Settlement Distribution List
|
1991 |
Box 3 | Folder 9 |
Murdock Lawsuit, Plaintiff's Request for Production of Documents
|
1989 |
Box 3 | Folder 10 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Strike Threat, Newspaper Articles
|
1993 |
Box 3 | Folder 11 |
Pension Problem, Miscellaneous Documents
|
1991 |
Box 3 | Folder 12 |
Letters Regarding Cannon Holding Corporation and the SEC Filing
|
1986 |
Box 3 | Folder 13 |
ACTWU v. Murdock, Interrogatories
|
1989 |
Box 3 | Folder 14 |
ACTWU v. Murdock, Deposition of R. Derwood Bost
|
1989 |
Box 3 | Folder 15 |
ACTWU v. Murdock, Answer of Defendants and Plaintiff's Memorandum
|
1989-1990 |
Box 3 | Folder 16 |
ACTWU v. Murdock, Deposition of Murdock
|
1989 |
Box 3 | Folder 17 |
ACTWU v. Murdock, Request for Production Documents and Deposition of Messmer
|
1989 |
Box 3 | Folder 18 |
ACTWU v. Murdock, Deposition of Messmer and Other Documents
|
1979-1990 |
Box 3 | Folder 19 |
ACTWU v. Murdock, Keystone Pension and Newspaper Articles
|
1980-1986 |
Box 3 | Folder 20 |
ACTWU v. Murdock, Deposition of Brandon Jones and Trustee Documents
|
1980-1989 |
Box 3 | Folder 21 |
ACTWU v. Murdock, Kaiser Cement
|
1984 |
Box 3 | Folder 22 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Strike, Press
|
1993 |
Box 3 | Folder 23 |
Newspaper Articles on Murdock
|
1980-1991 |
Box 3 | Folder 24 |
Fieldcrest Mills, Press Before Cannon
|
1982-1988 |
Box 3 | Folder 25 |
Murdock, Press
|
1982-1987 |
Box 3 | Folder 26 |
Newspaper Articles on ACTWU Organizing Campaign, K-Town
|
1993 |
Box 3 | Folder 27 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Organizing
|
1993 |
Box 3 | Folder 28 |
ACTWU v. Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Lawsuit Complaint
|
1993 |
Box 3 | Folder 29 |
Battle over Trusts, Preparation Notes
|
1986-1991 |
Box 3 | Folder 30 |
Fieldcrest Cannon under the Securities Exchange Act, Form S-3
|
1992 |
Box 3 | Folder 31 |
Cannon Pension Payments, Press Articles and Documents
|
1991 |
Box 3 | Folder 32 |
Future Cannon Suit, Sigman and Lewis
|
1991 |
Box 3 | Folder 33 |
Reference Documents on Pensions
|
1985-1987 |
Box 3 | Folder 34 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Health and Safety, Asbestos
|
1989-1997 |
Box 3 | Folder 35 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Health and Safety, Asbestos in Columbus, GA
|
1993-1994 |
Box 3 | Folder 36 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Health and Safety, North Carolina Plant, Employee Background
|
1989-1996 |
Box 3 | Folder 37 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Health and Safety, Asbestos in Union Plants
|
1987-1993 |
Box 3 | Folder 38 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Asbestos
|
1987-1993 |
Scope and Contents
OSHA regulations and fines
|
|||
Box 3 | Folder 39 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Worker Background
|
1995-1997 |
Box 4 | Folder 1 |
Cannon Asbestos Survey
|
1982-1984 |
Box 4 | Folder 2 |
Cannon, Compressed Air Violations
|
1977-1983 |
Box 4 | Folder 3 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Health and Safety, Paul Gundlach
|
1986-1993 |
Box 4 | Folder 4 |
Virginia Workers' Compensation
|
1989-1993 |
Box 4 | Folder 5 |
Asbestos Reports, North Carolina Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources
|
1990-1992 |
Box 4 | Folder 6 |
North Carolina, OSHA Printout
|
1993-1995 |
Box 4 | Folder 7 |
OSHA Citations
|
1976-1995 |
Scope and Contents
Plant 1
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 8 |
OSHA Citations
|
1975 |
Scope and Contents
Plant 4
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 9 |
OSHA Citations
|
1976 |
Scope and Contents
Plant 6
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 10 |
OSHA Citations
|
1974 |
Scope and Contents
Plant 5
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 11 |
OSHA Citations
|
1976 |
Scope and Contents
Plant 9
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 12 |
OSHA Citations
|
1983 |
Scope and Contents
Plant 10
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 13 |
OSHA Citations
|
1976 |
Scope and Contents
Plant 11
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 14 |
OSHA Citations
|
1983 |
Scope and Contents
Plant 15
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 15 |
Asbestos, Health Background Information
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 16 |
OSHA Citations
|
1976 |
Scope and Contents
Plant 17
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 17 |
OSHA Citations
|
1982 |
Scope and Contents
East Stadium Dr.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 18 |
OSHA Citations
|
1983 |
Scope and Contents
Draper Sheet
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 19 |
OSHA Citations
|
1977 |
Scope and Contents
Plant 14
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 20 |
OSHA Citations
|
1977 |
Scope and Contents
Karastan
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 21 |
OSHA Citations
|
1980 |
Scope and Contents
Greigg Mill
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 22 |
OSHA Citations
|
1973 |
Scope and Contents
Alexander Sheeting
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 23 |
OSHA Citations
|
1974 |
Scope and Contents
Greenville, NC
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 24 |
OSHA Citations
|
1974 |
Scope and Contents
Smithfield Auto-Blanket
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 25 |
OSHA Citations
|
1994 |
Scope and Contents
Riverside Dr
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 26 |
OSHA, Department of Labor Printout
|
1995 |
Scope and Contents
Alabama
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 27 |
OSHA, Department of Labor Printout
|
1995 |
Scope and Contents
Georgia
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 28 |
OSHA, Department of Labor Printout
|
1995 |
Scope and Contents
Virginia
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 29 |
First Piedmont Report on Fieldcrest Cannon, Removal of Ceiling Tiles
|
1989 |
Box 4 | Folder 30 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Health and Safety, Photographs
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 31 |
Summaries of Asbestos
|
1988-1995 |
Scope and Contents
Status and Location
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 32 |
Fieldcrest Cannon Asbestos, Memos and Incidents
|
1986-1990 |
Box 4 | Folder 33 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Exposure to Cotton Dust and Swink Sheet
|
1986-1990 |
Box 4 | Folder 34 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Dumping References
|
1989 |
Box 4 | Folder 35 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Asbestos Monitoring Reports
|
1987-1994 |
Box 4 | Folder 36 |
Maps of Plants and Facilities
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 37 |
S&ME, Inc. Report
|
1995 |
Box 4 | Folder 38 |
Plant 7 Surveys
|
1982-1993 |
Box 4 | Folder 39 |
Plant 1 Surveys
|
1982-1988 |
Box 4 | Folder 40 |
Swink Sheet Surveys
|
1982-1991 |
Box 4 | Folder 41 |
S&ME, Asbestos Survey on Mill #5
|
1994 |
Box 4 | Folder 42 |
United Paperworkers International Union and James River Corp.
|
1989-1996 |
Box 4 | Folder 43 |
Fieldcrest Cannon, Union Flyers
|
1997 |
Box 4 | Folder 44 |
Bangor & Arostoock
|
1991-1993 |
Box 4 | Folder 45 |
Podesta Associates, Inc.
|
1994 |
Box 4 | Folder 46 |
Walmart Court Decisions and Newspaper Articles
|
1992-1993 |
Box 4 | Folder 47 |
Walmart, Original Articles on Proxy Votes
|
1993 |
Box 4 | Folder 48 |
Walmart Settlement Decisions
|
1993 |
Box 4 | Folder 49 |
Walmart, Proxy and SEC Notes
|
1991 |
Box 4 | Folder 50 |
Walmart, EEO Lawsuit
|
1991-1992 |
Box 4 | Folder 51 |
Walmart, EEO Research
|
1981-1992 |
Box 4 | Folder 52 |
Walmart, Lawsuit
|
1992 |
Scope and Contents
ACTWU, Jennifer Florin
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 53 |
ACTWU v. Walmart, Lawsuit
|
1992 |
Box 4 | Folder 54 |
Walmart, SEC Form 10-K Annual Reports
|
1988-1989 |
Box 4 | Folder 55 |
Walmart Annual Meeting, Lichtenberg
|
1989-1990 |
Box 4 | Folder 56 |
Walmart, Annual Meeting Reports and Documents
|
1990 |
Box 4 | Folder 57 |
Walmart Litigation Documents
|
1990-1993 |
Box 4 | Folder 58 |
Walmart, SEC Form 10-Q and Form 10-K Annual Reports
|
1992-1994 |
Box 4 | Folder 59 |
ACTWU, ILGWU and Zensen, 6th Joint Conference
|
1990 |
Scope and Contents
Honolulu, HI
|