Letter from Neill J. O'Neill to Manuel Gonzales dated August 25, 1976. The letter indicates a debt is owed by League of United Latin American Citizens to Edward O’Neill and Betty O’Neill for services rendered through their business, Lightborn Travel and Tours. The letter gives notice that if the debt is not paid within 30 days, a lawsuit will be filed.

Letter from Neill J. O'Neill to Manuel Gonzales dated August 25, 1976. The letter indicates a debt is owed by League of United Latin American Citizens to Edward O’Neill and Betty O’Neill for services rendered through their business, Lightborn Travel and Tours. The letter gives notice that if the debt is not paid within 30 days, a lawsuit will be filed.

Memorandum from Manuel Gonzales, LULAC National Presdient, directed to All LULAC Council Presidents and dated August 17, 1976. The memo refers to the attached allocation chart and requests participation in the LULAC National Scholarship Fund.

Client Affidavit, submitted and signed by L. Lombardo, regarding the case, American Express versus League of United Latin American Citizens. The document is dated August 15, 1976, and labeled "Exhibit A."

Letter from Manuel Gonzales with Amendments to LULAC Constitution and By-Laws is dated August 2, 1976. The four amendments were submitted at the 47th LULAC National Convention and are being sent to LULAC Councils to be ratified or rejected.

Correspondence instructions from Narciso Cano, with LULAC National Education Service Centers, directed to John J. Herrera and dated August 3, 1976. The remarks read, "Please return to DC as soon as you can for submission to the councils."

Memorandum from Manuel Gonzales to all LULAC National Officers, dated August 12, 1976, regarding the 1976 LULAC National Scholarship.

Speed letter from John H. Herrera to Maria Olivas, dated August 20, 1976, and regarding Herrera's protest against Leo Cardenas' candidacy for State Director of Colorado.

Letter from John J. Herrera directed to Roberto Ornelas and William Bonilla, dated August 24, 1976, and printed on John J. Herrera letterhead. The letter is regarding LULAC Special Fund and LULAC National Foundation.

Letter from Neill J. O'Neill to Manuel Gonzales regarding the case of Edward B. O'Neill d/b/a Lightbourn Travel and Tours vs. League of United Latin American Citizens, dated August 25, 1976. The letter requests payment of money owed or a court case will be filed.

Letter from Armando C. de Baca to Maria Olivas regarding the rules for the special election for LULAC, dated August 27, 1976.

Revised Amendments to the LULAC National Constitution, dated August 1976 and includes a draft of a letter introducing the four new amendments to council members.

Memorandum from Manuel Gonzales, League of United Latin American Citizens National President, and Eduardo Pena, Chairman of the Board of LULAC National Education Service Centers, directed to All LULAC Council Presidents and dated August 17, 1976. The memo refers to an attached allocation chart showing the distribution of the LULAC National Scholarship Fund among local LULAC Councils.

Newsletter of the LULAC National Educational Service Centers, Inc. discussing the news, activities, and other topics related to postsecondary educational opportunities for Hispanic and disadvantaged young people. This issue includes information about bilingual education, the TITLE III program, and the Labor-HEW appropriations bill.

National LULAC Officers Roster, compiled by Estelle Berdeguez and dated August 24, 1976.

Roster of LULAC State Directors compiled by Estelle Berdeguez and dated August 28, 1976.

Postcard from Douglas M. Herrera to his parents, John J. and Olivia C. Herrera. The image on the front of the postcard is a portrait of Lyndon B. Johnson from the LBJ Library in Austin, Texas. Douglas is visiting Austin on business and stopped by the presidential library with his son Michael.

Biographical article about John J. Herrera in the Houston Post titled, "John J. Herrera remembers when," under the "Espejo" section, written by Richard Vara, a Post Reporter. This article begins with a few specific injustices Herrera worked to rectify. "Herrera remembers clearly when employment offices displayed signs declaring, 'Mexicans need not apply.' Or when there were three sets of restrooms for whites, blacks, and browns."