This subseries consists of publications produced by the ACLU and is broken down into the following sections:

This subseries consists of printed material culled from the Subject Files (Series 3) and includes monographs, journals, newsletters, magazines, reports, newspapers, press releases and some press clippings. Much of the material deals with various topics related to the main subjects.

This subseries (21.42 linear feet) contains periodicals as well as pamphlets, monographs, and public relations materials produced by individuals and organizations outside the ACLU. The organizations include well-known groups such as the YWCA and SNCC, but is composed primarily of regional councils and committees or highly-specialized activist groups--ranging from the extreme left to the extreme right.

This subseries (5.88 linear feet) contains correspondence between the ACLU and other organizations culled from the Outside Organizations Publications subseries (above). Generally, these records discuss projects, publications, or items of common interest between the ACLU and groups such the American Bar Association or the NAACP. However, much of the correspondence is from regional and highly specialized groups, with one box devoted to the American Immigration Conferences (1955-1960).

Founded in the summer of 1964 to assist the civil rights movement, the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee (LCDC) solicited lawyers to provide volunteer legal representation for worthy or significant cases. Typically, a volunteer lawyer would travel to a small town in the South and spend one month working on cases in coordination with one of the LCDC's regional offices. While these regional offices handled case work locally, the headquarters in New York handled lawyer solicitation, fundraising, publicity, and other general activities. In December 1967, the LCDC was merged into the Roger Baldwin Foundation (the tax-exempt arm of the ACLU) becoming the LCDC project of the Foundation. As the civil rights movement grew in popularity, the LCDC's practical and ideological goals were met by other organizations, most notably the United States Justice Department.

The Campaigns Subseries documents Smith's senate campaigns, most notably the campaigns of 1944, 1946 and 1952. Also included are documents related to various Republican campaigns in New Jersey. Correspondence constitutes the bulk of the documents. Notable correspondence includes letters between Smith and local and national party leaders discussing strategy and platforms. Also included are numerous letters of congratulations. Other documents include election returns, data, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, and posters.