Title: Sidney M. Peck Papers
Inclusive Dates: 1946-1988

Creator:

• Peck, Sidney M. (Sidney Morris), 1926-

Call Number: Mss 845; Audio 1280A; PH Mss 845

Quantity: 9.0 cubic feet (23 archives boxes and 1 oversize folder), 17 tape recordings, and 4 photographs

Repository:

Wisconsin Historical Society, Division of Library, Archives, and Museum Collections

Archival Locations:

Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)

COLLECTION MAY BE STORED OFF-SITE: see catalog entry to request materials and for additional information.

Abstract:

Papers of social activist and academic sociologist Sidney Peck, documenting his involvement in the anti-Vietnam war movement; anti-nuclear, disarmament, and peace movements; as well as his recorded discussions with labor union shop stewards, made in the course of research on working-class consciousness for his University of Wisconsin doctoral dissertation (1959) and subsequent book, The Rank and File Leader (1963). Over half of the collection consists of FBI files obtained under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and materials relating to hearings and court cases involving Peck which grew out of the FOIA. Correspondence, clippings, speeches, conference reports and resolutions, oral history interviews and other tape recordings, posters, and photographs constitute the remainder of the collection.

Language: English

URL to cite for this finding aid: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-mss00845

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Sidney Peck was born in 1926 in Annapolis, Maryland, and grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II then attended the University of Minnesota under the GI Bill and graduated in 1949. He received both his Masters (1951) and Doctoral (1959) degrees in sociology from the University of Wisconsin. His first academic position was a teaching post at Carleton College, 1952-53. He then was an industrial worker in Milwaukee for five years.

Peck was active in the labor movement, in the civil liberties and civil rights movements, as well as anti-Vietnam War, anti-nuclear, and peace activities. He served as co-chair of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (1966-1971); as national coordinator of the People's Coalition to End the War in Vietnam (1970-1973); founding organizer and chair of the National Mobilization for Survival (1977-1980); and international coordinator of U.S. Coalitions in Support of the U.N. Special Sessions on Disarmament (1981-82 and 1987-88). He was a major organizer of the mass anti-war demonstrations at the United Nations (April 1967); at the Pentagon (October 1967); in Chicago (August 1968), and in Washington, D.C. (at the Ellipse in May 1970, on May Day, 1971, at Capitol Hill in April 1972, and at the Nixon Inaugural in January 1973). After the demonstrations in Chicago, he was federally indicted as one of the Chicago Ten, but his case was severed and in an Illinois trial he was acquitted.

Peck's academic positions included a professorship in the Sociology Department of Lawrence University (Appleton, Wisconsin); executive officer and professor at Case Western Reserve University; dean of labor studies at the State University of New York; and professor at Clark University (1973-1987). After retirement from Clark, he became co-director of RECAP-International, a consulting group on social issues and social movements.

Dr. Peck was the author of The Rank and File Leader, a Study of the Social and Political Ideology of the Industrial Union Steward in the U.S. (New Haven: College and University Press, 1963). He wrote numerous articles and papers on social movements and served as associate editor at various times for such journals as Social Theory and Social Practice, Social Praxis, Insurgent Sociologist, and Socialism and Democracy.

(The above information largely was drawn from biographical handouts on Peck which are included in the collection's case file in the Archives.)

The Sidney M. Peck Papers consist of the following series: INTERVIEWS FOR THE RANK AND FILE LEADER; ANTI-WAR AND NEW LEFT FILES; PEACE AND NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT FILES; and FBI FILES AND RELATED PAPERS. The FBI series comprises more than half of the collection. There are no personal or family papers, nor any teaching materials or career documentation from Clark University.

INTERVIEWS FOR THE RANK AND FILE LEADER (circa 1963), Peck's University of Wisconsin doctoral dissertation and subsequent book, were conducted in the late 1950s. Utilizing a new research technique, the group discussion interview to collect data for his thesis, Peck studied rank-and-file union members to determine whether they were a distinct body with their own political and social beliefs.

At the beginning of each interview session, Peck played a recording of a fictitious German exchange worker, Martin Mueller, who presumably had been working in the United States and involved in union activity for two years. Mueller addresses many issues, such as corruption in unions, political action by labor, socialism, racism, women in the work place, juvenile delinquency, war, and overall rank-and-file philosophy. Stewards would then react to Mueller's statements, giving their own views. Each discussion lasted about two hours.

Seventeen union locals participated in the discussion groups, with a total of 184 union stewards, the rank-and-file union leaders, from the Milwaukee area. Only one union group is not represented in this tape collection--Machinists District 10. Stewards involved in these groups were assigned animal names (heard on the recordings) to insure anonymity and complete openness. When the union names on the recording labels are different from those in the book, the former are noted in parentheses. Some of the recordings contain other segments unrelated to the project.

ANTI-WAR AND NEW LEFT FILES consist mainly of correspondence and other materials concerning the national and international anti-war organizations and conferences in which Peck was a participant. Peck's activities at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, his injuries, and arrest as part of the Chicago 10, and subsequent acquittal are well documented by his papers, news articles, a tape recording, and a few photographs. (See also FBI FILES series.)

Few materials pertain to any internal discussions, disputes or operations within or between the anti-war groups, conferences, and actions. There is only sparse material concerning two of the groups which Peck co-founded--People's Coalition for Peace and Justice and its predecessor, the National Coalition Against War, Racism, and Repression.

This series also contains tape recordings containing discussions by Peck of the House Un-American Activities Committee and the Vietnam peace accords, and anti-war protest press releases and speeches. The series is arranged alphabetically by organization, followed by articles and clippings, posters, speeches and writings and tape recordings.

PEACE AND NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT FILES mainly document Peck's role as director of the International Liaison Office in Support of the UN Special Session on Disarmament II (SSD II), 1982; and coordinator of the International Peace Conference in Support of SSD III, 1988. For SSD II, Peck was also a member of the Bureau (executive committee) of the NGO Committee on Disarmament. The series contains exchanges with individuals and organizations from the United States and foreign countries who were active in the peace and disarmament movement, as well as documentation of the individual sessions, workshops, events and demonstrations related to the conferences.

Following these files are those of several other international conferences, as well as speeches and writings on peace and disarmament by Peck and others. The collection does not include papers concerning RECAP-International (Research*Education*Consulting*Action*Policy), a consulting group on social issues and movements, which Peck has served as co-director.

FBI FILES AND RELATED PAPERS mainly consist of files requested by Peck under the Freedom of Information Act and materials relating to hearings and court cases which grew out of the Freedom of Information Act, in which Peck was a party. These cases include Peck's efforts to obtain his files, and cases which sought to restrict federal government agencies, such as the FBI, CIA and NSA, from violation of First Amendment rights.

Although the accuracy of the information in the files may be questioned and much information is blacked out, Peck's FBI files demonstrate the close and continued scrutiny under which Peck was watched by the FBI and other agencies as far back as 1948, as well as FBI attempts to disrupt the activities of “dissenters” such as Peck through their counterintelligence program (COINTELPRO).

The FBI files are organized by name (Sidney Peck), city, event, and organization, and thereunder alphabetically. These files are followed by miscellaneous documents, including indexes, electronic surveillance (ELSUR), and CIA documents.

Acquisition Information

Presented by Sidney M. Peck, 1987-1990. Accession Number: M87-032, M88-001, M89-255, M89-316, M89-413, M90-069

Processing Information

Processed by Myrna Williamson, 1996.

Audio 1280A	Series: Interviews for The Rank and File Leader
Audio   1280A/1	“A Fictive Report on the Industrial Union Steward by Martin Mueller”
Audio   1280A/2	Peck's thesis presentation (side 1 only; recorded over in part)
	“German Unionist Stimulus”
Audio   1280A/3 Side   1	The Martin Mueller Report, “A Fictive Report on the Industrial Union Steward,” begins (after a section of family singing)
Audio   1280A/3 Side   2	A woman presents an altered version of the Mueller Report (followed by another lecture on the history of social thought)
Audio   1280A/4	International Harvester Local 22631, night and day shifts
Audio   1280A/5	Brewery Local 9
Audio   1280A/5	United Steelworkers of America Local 1173 (Nordberg Steel)
Audio   1280A/6	United Steelworkers of America Local 1258
Audio   1280A/6	International United Electrical Workers Local 1111
Audio   1280A/7	Meatcutters Local 248 (Packinghouse)
	Smith Local 19806 (LeClaire Smith Steelworkers)
Audio   1280A/7 Side   1	Packinghouse discussion group (followed by a lecture by Peck on the history of social thought)
Audio   1280A/7 Side   2	Smith discussion group (followed by Peck's notes on the unrelated “Bolton Case”)
	International Harvester Federal Local 22631 County Council and General Assembly of stewards
Audio   1280A/8 Side   1	County Council meeting
Audio   1280A/8 Side   2	Meeting continues, followed by Peck's notes of Federal Local 22631 steward council and general assembly which he attended
Audio   1280A/9	International Association of Machinists Local 1916 (X-Ray Lodge)
Audio   1280A/9	Allied Industrial Workers Region Local 9
Audio   1280A/10	United Auto Workers Local 248
Audio   1280A/10	United Auto Workers Local 75
	Teamsters Local 200 (Teamsters and Frank Ranney)
Audio   1280A/11 Side   1	Teamsters discussion group, followed by interviews with labor leader H. Kuehne
Audio   1280A/11 Side   2	Interview with Frank Ranney
Audio   1280A/12	International United Electrical Workers Local 1131
Audio   1280A/13	United Auto Workers Local 438 (AC Spark 438): Interviews with labor leaders EM, MP, FE, HK
Mss 845	Series: Anti-War and New Left Files	⇧
Box   1 Folder   1-3	Correspondence, general, 1961-1988
	Organizations, conferences and demonstrations
Box   1 Folder   4	Assembly to Save the Peace Agreement, 1974-1975
Box   1 Folder   5	Cleveland anti-war conference, 1970 June
Box   1 Folder   6	Continental Walk for Disarmament & Social Justice, 1975-1976, undated
Box   1 Folder   7	Dellums v. Powell (regarding 1971 Mayday demonstration, Washington, D.C.), 1971-1977
	Democratic National Convention, Chicago, 1968
Box   1 Folder   8	Protest planning
	Peck injury and defense
Box   1 Folder   9	General
Box   1 Folder   10	Clippings
Audio 1280A Audio   1280A/14	Tape recording Scope and Content Note: Peck dictates letters from his hospital bed about his injuries, and the role of the demonstrators in the peace movement after the convention; tape also contains a letter to Rabbi David Jeremy Silver, praising a sermon about the peace movement and Vietnam.
Mss 845 Box   1 Folder   11	Sparling Commission investigation
Box   1 Folder   12	Democratic Republic of Vietnam/Paris Peace Conference on Vietnam
Box   1 Folder   13	Emergency Bail Fund, 1971-1975
Box   1 Folder   14	International Emergency Conference on Vietnam, Rome, 1973
Box   1 Folder   15	National Anti-War Conference, Cleveland, 1969 July
Box   2 Folder   1	National Coalition Against War, Racism and Repression, 1970
	National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam
Box   2 Folder   2	General, 1966-1970
Box   2 Folder   3	Counter-Inauguration, 1968-1969
Box   2 Folder   4	National Peace Action Coalition, 1972 May
	New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, 1967-1970
Box   2 Folder   5	AT&T Action Committee, Cleveland
Box   2 Folder   6	Finances
Box   2 Folder   7	Internal correspondence
Box   2 Folder   8	Proposals, print, near-print materials
Box   2 Folder   9	San Francisco
Box   2 Folder   10	Steering Committee
Box   2 Folder   11	Washington Action Committee/March Against Death, 1969
Box   2 Folder   12	Ohio Peace Action Council, 1967
	Paris World Assembly, 1971-1973
Box   2 Folder   13	Correspondence
Box   2 Folder   14	General
Box   2 Folder   15	United States delegation
	People's Coalition for Peace and Justice, 1971-1973, undated
Box   3 Folder   1	General
Box   3 Folder   2	National Peace Action Coalition
Box   3 Folder   3	Training Manual for Nonviolent Direct Action for Spring Actions
Box   3 Folder   4	PCPJ v. Committee on Internal Security of the U.S. House of Representatives
Box   3 Folder   5	Proposals received, 1967-1968, undated
Box   3 Folder   6-7	Spring Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, 1967
Box   4 Folder   1	U.S. military aid to Vietnam, 1973-1975, undated
Box   4 Folder   2	University Circle Teach-In Committee, 1967
Box   4 Folder   3	World Peace Council, Helsinki, 1971-1972
Box   4 Folder   4	Address/mailing list?, circa 1972
Box   4 Folder   5-6	Article scrapbooks, two (photocopied), 1967-1970, 1970
Box   4 Folder   7-8	Articles and clippings, 1961-1980, 1985, undated
PH Mss 845	Photographs
Mss 845 Oversize Folder   1	Posters
	Speeches and writings
Box   4 Folder   9	Peck, 1966-1973, undated
Box   4 Folder   10-11	Others, 1964-1972, undated
Audio 1280A	Tape recordings, other
Audio   1280A/15	Anti-HUAC (House Un-American Activities Committee), undated Scope and Content Note: Side 1: Seminar on a study of children and prejudice Side 2: Peck records a speech for “Lou(?),” who started a petition to eliminate the House Un-American Activities Committee. Peck discusses “The Committee of 100” in Milwaukee, whose purpose was to abolish HUAC, restrict its powers, or transfer its powers to a more responsible agency, as well as the general climate of civil liberties in Milwaukee as a result of the committee's activities.
Audio   1280A/16	“FWIW (For What It's Worth),” Cleveland, undated Scope and Content Note: A series of six interviews with Peck by Jane Temple Hughes concerning the Vietnam peace accords. Topics are: South Vietnamese President Chu as an obstacle to peace; North Vietnamese POW's held by South Vietnam; other obstacles to peace; restoration of Vietnam; role of the peace movement in ending the war and postwar redefinition of its role; overview of the war, including motives for U.S. involvement and identifying the victors.
Audio   1280A/17	“Master Tape Press Releases, 1-20-1973” Scope and Content Note: Segments include general promotion of the march on Washington to protest both the Vietnam War and Richard Nixon's inauguration; Congressman Charles Rangel, Peck, Rennie Davis and Dan Driggers of Vietnam Veterans Against the War protesting the anti-inaugural activities; and speeches by an unidentified speaker, an unidentified congressman and Peck.
Mss 845	Series: Peace and Nuclear Disarmament Files, 1979-1988	⇧
	International Peace Conference in Support of 1982 UN SSD II, 1980-1982
Box   5 Folder   1	Proposal (draft)
Box   5 Folder   2	Overview statement
	Campaigns
Box   5 Folder   3	Boston model campaign
Box   5 Folder   4	Canada campaign
Box   5 Folder   5	Civil disobedience campaign
	Committees and task forces
Box   5 Folder   6	Executive and coordinating committees
Box   5 Folder   7	Demonstration/cultural task group
Box   5 Folder   8	International task force
Box   5 Folder   9	June 12th march and rally committee
Box   5 Folder   10	Religious task force
Box   5 Folder   11-12	General A-Z
Box   5 Folder   13	Cables sent
	Funding
Box   5 Folder   14	Funding sources
Box   5 Folder   15	Fundraising letters
Box   5 Folder   16	National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA, Commission on Regional and Local Ecumenism (fiscal agent)
	International Liaison Office (IL)
Box   5 Folder   17	Proposal for IL and updates
Box   5 Folder   18	Mailings
Box   5 Folder   19	Flyers
Box   6 Folder   1-14	Housing arrangements
Box   6 Folder   15	Speaking engagements
Box   6 Folder   16	Translators/interpreters
Box   6 Folder   17	Miscellaneous administrative materials
Box   6 Folder   18	International Action Conference
Box   6 Folder   19	International Confederation for Disarmament and Peace
	International Peace Bureau
Box   6 Folder   20	Correspondence
Box   6 Folder   21	Resources--articles, writings, etc.
Box   6 Folder   22	Other materials
Box   6 Folder   23	World Peace March
Box   7 Folder   1	International Symposium on the Morality and Legality of Nuclear Weapons
Box   7 Folder   2	International Trade Union Roundtable
	Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO)
Box   7 Folder   3	Bureau (NGO executive committee)
Box   7 Folder   4	Japan NGO liaison group
Box   7 Folder   5	Visa problems
Box   7 Folder   6	Nuclear Free Pacific
Box   7 Folder   7	Social Scientists and Nuclear War Conference
	National Coalition in Support of 1988 UN SSD III, 1985-1988
Box   7 Folder   8	Background materials
Box   7 Folder   9	Proposals, releases, mailings, summary report
Box   7 Folder   10	Art exhibits
Box   7 Folder   11	Articles and clippings
	Committees
Box   7 Folder   12	International working committee
Box   7 Folder   13	Administrative
Box   7 Folder   14	Continuations
	International coordinating group
Box   7 Folder   15	Members
Box   7 Folder   16	Minutes and agendas
Box   7 Folder   17	Program
Box   7 Folder   18	Religious events
Box   7 Folder   19	Steering
	Correspondence
Box   7 Folder   20	Australia
Box   7 Folder   21	France
Box   8 Folder   1	International Peace Bureau
Box   8 Folder   2	International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War Inc.
Box   8 Folder   3	Japan Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs
Box   8 Folder   4	United States
Box   8 Folder   5	Cables
Box   8 Folder   6	Endorsements without registrations
Box   8 Folder   7	Other
Box   8 Folder   8	Funding
Box   8 Folder   9	Fundraising--international
	International Peace Conference
Box   8 Folder   10	Lists of delegates, participants, observers, press
Box   8 Folder   11	Registration materials and program
Box   8 Folder   12	Facilities and arrangements
Box   8 Folder   13	Media
Box   8 Folder   14	Miscellany
Box   8 Folder   15	Opening session
Box   8 Folder   16	Third world funding requests
Box   8 Folder   17-26	Workshop, caucus and small group sessions
Box   9 Folder   1	Mailings, releases, and flyers
Box   9 Folder   2	Miscellany
	Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO)
Box   9 Folder   3	Committee on Disarmament
Box   9 Folder   4	Forum, “Towards SSD III,” Geneva
Box   9 Folder   5	Presentation by Peck
Box   9 Folder   6	Outreach
Box   9 Folder   7	Regional actions
Box   9 Folder   8	Related events
Box   9 Folder   9	Staff list
Box   9 Folder   10	Statements to SSD III
	UN lobbying
Box   9 Folder   11	By resolution
Box   9 Folder   12	By country
Box   9 Folder   13	Visa problems
Box   9 Folder   14	“Disarmament 2000: A Working Conference,” 1987
Box   9 Folder   15	National Mobilization for Survival
Box   9 Folder   16	World Conference against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs, Japan, 1980
Box   9 Folder   17	World Peace Council, Presidential Committee session, Prague, 1987-1988
	Speeches and writings
Box   9 Folder   18	Peck, 1979
Box   9 Folder   19	Others, 1948, 1958, 1977-1988
	Series: FBI Files and Related Papers	⇧
	Court cases related to government surveillance
Box   10 Folder   1-2	Halkin v. Helms, 1975-1982, undated
	Peck v. FBI, 1978-1986
Box   10 Folder   3-8	Correspondence, court documents, clippings
	Exhibits
Box   11 Folder   1-2	Defense
Box   11 Folder   3-4	Plaintiff
Box   11 Folder   5	Socialist Workers Party v. Attorney General, 1981-1982
Box   11 Folder   6-7	United Presbyterian Church v. Reagan, 1982-1983
Box   11 Folder   8	General correspondence, 1975-1985
Box   11 Folder   9	General information, 1975-1979, undated
	FBI documents
	Sidney Peck, 1946-1977
	“Correlation summaries”
Box   12 Folder   1-6	(100-372163-68), 1968
Box   12 Folder   7-8	Part I (100-372163-104), 1970
Box   13 Folder   1-3	Part II (100-372163-104), 1970
Box   13 Folder   4-9	(100-372163-160), 1972
Box   14 Folder   1	Newspaper clippings, 1946-1948, 1965-1973
Box   14 Folder   2	“Releases, 1977-1980”
Box   14 Folder   3-8	“See References FBI H2,” 1968-1978
Box   14 Folder   9	“Summary of file references 100-49583,” 1965-1971
Box   15 Folder   1-5	Unindexed material (100-372163), 1950-1973
Box   15 Folder   6	Miscellany, 1948-1952, 1966-1973
	Cities
Box   15 Folder   7	Alexandria, 1979
	Boston, 1968-1973
Box   15 Folder   8-10	Document series
Box   16 Folder   1-3	Document series (continued)
Box   16 Folder   4	Final release
Box   16 Folder   5	Other documents
	Chicago, 1968-1972
Box   16 Folder   6-9	Document series
Box   16 Folder   10	Final releases
	Cleveland, 1951-1976
Box   16 Folder   11-12	Correlation summaries
Box   16 Folder   13	Document series
Box   17	Document series (continued)
Box   18	Document series (continued)
Box   19 Folder   1-2	Final releases
Box   19 Folder   3-4	Indexed series W-100-26799-1A, 425-21593
Box   19 Folder   5-7	Previously released
Box   20 Folder   1	Los Angeles, 1969-1973
	Milwaukee, 1951-1972
Box   20 Folder   2	Document series
Box   20 Folder   3	Final release
Box   20 Folder   4	Other documents
	Minneapolis, 1948-1968
Box   20 Folder   5	Document series
Box   20 Folder   6	Final release
Box   20 Folder   7	New York, 1953-1973
	Philadelphia, 1970-1972
Box   20 Folder   8	Document series
Box   20 Folder   9	Other documents
Box   20 Folder   10	San Francisco, 1968-1974
	Events, 1968-1973
	Anti-draft activities, 1968-1969
Box   20 Folder   11	Indexed series
Box   20 Folder   12	Other documents
Box   20 Folder   13	Bombing of U.S. Capitol building, 1971
	Democratic National Convention, Chicago, 1968-1973
Box   20 Folder   14-15	Final releases, series 176-9, 176-49
Box   21 Folder   1	Indexed series, “Anti-riot”
Box   21 Folder   2	Other documents, 176-49 series
Box   21 Folder   3	Miscellany
	Demonstrations, Washington, D.C., 1969-1973
Box   21 Folder   4	Final releases
Box   21 Folder   5	Miscellaneous documents
Box   21 Folder   6	Newspaper clippings
Box   21 Folder   7	Hemispheric Conference to End the U.S. War in Vietnam, 1968
Box   21 Folder   8	International Days of Protest, 1966
Box   21 Folder   9	Kent State, attempt to shut down, 1971
Box   21 Folder   10-11	National anti-war conference, Cleveland, 1969
Box   21 Folder   12	Stockholm Conference on Vietnam, 1969
Box   21 Folder   13	Stockholm Peace Conference, 1973
Box   21 Folder   14	World Assembly for Peace, Versailles, 1972
Box   21 Folder   15	World Assembly for Peace, Budapest, 1971
	Organizations, 1954-1973
Box   21 Folder   16	April Action Project, 1969
Box   21 Folder   17	Bay Area Peace Action Council, 1970
Box   21 Folder   18	Cleveland Committee to End the War in Vietnam, 1966
Box   21 Folder   19	Communist Party, 1954, 1973
Box   21 Folder   20	Fort Hood Three Defense Committee, 1967
Box   21 Folder   21	Minnesota New Mobilization Committee, 1970
Box   21 Folder   22	National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, 1968
Box   21 Folder   23	New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, 1969
Box   21 Folder   24	November 8th Mobilization Committee, 1966-1968
Box   21 Folder   25	Peace Action Council, 1973
Box   21 Folder   26-27	People's Coalition for Peace and Justice, 1971-1973
Box   21 Folder   28	Spring Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, 1967
Box   21 Folder   29	Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, 1968-1970
Box   21 Folder   30	Strategy Action Conference, 1970
Box   21 Folder   31	Supporters of the Resistance, 1968
Box   21 Folder   32	Veterans for Political Action
	Other documents
Box   21 Folder   33	Appendices to FBI documents
Box   22 Folder   1-5	CIA documents--”Tabs A,” Tab B,” 1968-1973
	COINTELPRO (FBI counterintelligence program), 1962-1983
Box   22 Folder   6	Indexed series
Box   22 Folder   7	Other documents
Box   22 Folder   8	Department of the Army, 1968-1982
Box   22 Folder   9	Department of the Navy, 1968-1982
	ELSUR (electronic surveillance), 1968-1976
Box   22 Folder   10	Document series
Box   23 Folder   1-3	Indexed series E3, E4, Unlabeled
Box   23 Folder   4	“ELSUR Logs Final Releases”
Box   23 Folder   5	Wiretaps of PCPJ
Box   23 Folder   6	Miscellaneous documents
	“FBI reports to the Secret Service, Cleveland”
Box   23 Folder   7	Indexed series, 1947-1968
Box   23 Folder   8	Others, 1965-1971
	Indices, 1968-1969, 1984-1986, undated
Box   23 Folder   9	Cities
Box   23 Folder   10	“Correlation summaries & see references”
Box   23 Folder   11	Miscellaneous
Box   23 Folder   12	Peck tax audit, 1978