DOCSLIB.ORG

Itt Ittiittlt

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Itt Ittiittlt Weather Forecast Scattered thunderstorms this afternoon Guide for Readers Page Page ending by night; low tonight, 55. Tomor- row fair, high of 75. iFull report on Amusement. B-16-17 Lost and Found A-3 Page A-2.) Classified _ B-17-24 Obituary A-14 Midnight, 57 6a m 54 11 a.m. __.63 Comics B-26-27 Radio-TV B-25 2 a.m. —55 8 a.m. 55 Noon 66 Editorial A-12 Sports A-18-19 4 a.m. —54 10 a.m. 59 1 p.m. 72 Edit! Articles.. A-13 Woman's Financial A-17 Section B-3-6 V V MbmingV V WITH SUNDAY MORNING Lote New York Morkets. Poge A-17. J EBITION \^/ An Associated Press I Newspaper ** 100th 127. Phone ST. 5000 W\z Home Deliver*. Monthly Rates: Eveninz Year. No. S WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY and Sunday, SI.VS: ej /¦vc’vrmr; 6, 1952—FORTY-EIGHT PAGES. Evening only. *1.30; Sunday only, 45c; Night Final. 10c Additional. ® lo Gambling Stamp i Feinsinger Says He'll Resign Mahoney Wins, As WSB Director by June 30 Plan Is Voted Ruled Invalid Steel Wage Dispute But Sasscer May Keep Will Be Settled To Check By U. S. Court Soon, He Believes Seek By the Associated Press Recount On Corning Federal Judge Calls MADISON, Wis., May 6.—Wage G. O. P. Stabilization Board Director Na- Nominates Proposal Is Approved Law Police Measure than P. Feinsinger said last night Beall for Senate in he would quit his job on the board By Education Board's In Guise of gra .. yJj Levy by June 30. Maryland Primary Rules Committee By the Associated Press On leave from the University of Wisconsin Law School, Mr. Fein- By Alex R. Preston By Coit Hendley, Jr. PHILADELPHIA,May 6.—A six- singer was here for month-old Federal a speaking National Committeeman George The Board of Education law requiring engagement. He said: Rules gamblers to buy P. Mahoney, overcoming the oppo- a SSO tax stamp “Washington is no health re- Committee today voted to estab- was declared 1 sition of his unconstitutional to- sort. I’m tired and need a rest. jK own party’s organiza- a special committee to keep day by Federal Judge George AJ tion, Representative lish Welsh. Ihave already extended my dead- defeated Sas- an eye on School Supt. Hobart M. iline twice and the President won’t scer for the Democratic nomina- Judge Welsh ruled the law was Coming’s administration of the police ; ask it again. tion for the Senate in yesterday's a measure enacted by Con-j “Settlement of city schools. gress the steel dispute | Maryland under the guise of a tax bill.'I is weeks, primaries, The proposal The a matter of possible days.! was voted over Dr. decision was handed down; have faith in both NATHAN FEINSINGER. But the veteran House member Coining's objections. It on an jl sides involved![j j must be appeal by Joseph Kahriger,! out a solution to approved by the entire board 36, one of working to their; Uefused concede defeat. He to seven men facing trial problems in the long run. I feel,: could be under the circumstances become effective. charges of failing on to buy the too, the general -of the time.” Other Stories ond Tables on stamp. public is getting! the Mory- Dr. Phillip T. Johnson, chair- a better feel of the issues in the Mr. Feinsinger is due in Wash- ! lond Primary. Pages A-4 and A-5 man of the Rules Committee; In dismissing the action against! I ¦ ;case each day. | ington tomorrow to resume ap- made the proposal earlier in the Kahriger, Judge Welsh said he "When it is all over and a mat- pearances before was not ruling on another Senate and con- was to meet with campaign chiefs year after Dr. Corning was reap- section ter of record, historians may agree gressional committees investigat- of the act which requires gam- in Baltimore this afternoon to pointed superintendent by a split it was handled about as well as it ing the board. vote. Adelbert W. Lee, vice pres- blers to pay a 10 per cent tax on : determine if he should ask for a their earnings. ident of the board, joined Dr. recount. There is less than a Johnson today in First approving the Constitutionality Ruling. 100-vote difference in three of special committee. Judge Welsh's action was the Wilson Urges That Wage Board the 23 counties. Dr. James A. Gannon, first judicial ruling on the consti- third tutionality of the tax, which went Representative Beall, Republi- member of the three-man Rules Into effect November 1, 1951. Be Kept Out of Labor Disputes can, will oppose the winning Dem- Committee, voted against it. He The legality of the act had been ocrat in the November election. announced he would bring in a challenged all the way up to the Former Official Says Agency Favored The Western Maryland legislator minority report when the entire Supreme Court, but the high court Union Steel won handly over H. Grady Gore, . School Board considers the mat- refused to rule on its constitu- Over Stabilization in Case Montgomery County real estate' iter later this month. man, tionality. By James Y. Newton and three other contenders Professional Opposition Cited. The previous attack on the law in the G. O. P. primary. Former Defense Mobilizer Dr. Corning said his opposition was made by Hayes L. Combs, a Charles E. Wilson recommended With only 11 of 1,401 Itt I the pre-| Ittii professional, today to ttlt on not personal, Washington news vendor. that the authority handle labor disputes be taken away missing, The !was He ar- cincts the Democrats’! aftermath of Judge David Many1 of them resemble miniature! grounds. He gued that the tax was unconstitu- from the Wage Stabilization Board. score stood: A. Pine's decision in the steel legal replete |! said the plan out- filings, with attached by Dr. Johnson tional because he said it amounted Mr. Wilson was the first witness in the House Labor Com- Mahoney, 136,257. seizure case has filled his office inewspaper clippings. lined confuses tha mittee’s full-dress the pattern of relationship between to a penalty in the guise of taxes, j investigation of WSB and its policies. He Sasscer, 121,016. with at least 1,400 messages. I The messages have from the come jthe board and its chief executive A special three-judge Federal resigned from Government because of differences W'ith Presi- The Republican vote, with 12 It also has filled the judge with every< section of the country and court in dent Truman over still out: officers. Washington dismissed: the handling precincts amazement. jfromJ men and women. Most of the case on the ground it was of the steel wage dispute. are to be laid in their (the Beall, 53,183. But he quietly denied any movejtthem seem to be hand-written. j Dr. Corning declared: being asked to issue an injunction:, The inquiry is directed pri- ¦ lap,” Mr. Wilson said, Gore, 31,942/ by outsiders to look closely at the nThe variety of stationery ranges, jj “No necessary new duties are to protect a criminal enterprise. | marily at the boards proposals “they will inevitably find it nec- Nominate by Unit Votes. stacks of letters, postcards and fromJ rough, lined paper to del- ! outlined for this committee. The for settling the steel controversy. s Appeal Was Dismissed. | • essary to write new (stabilization) A popular vote does not deter- telegrams. To all such requests iicately tinted sheets. [ only positive duty listed is the re- The former top-level official ception The Supreme Court March 3 L policies in order to meet them.” mine the nomination in .a State- he offered this phrase quoted in a ; They started coming in within a' and study of and the mak- jsaid the WSB should administer ’ dissenting ing dismissed the appeal 6-3, the ma-1 Mr. Wilson conceded that at one wide contest. A primary nomina- opinion of the late few1 hours after Judge Pine last 1 of recommendations on the time “like a grasp- Supreme Tuesday ruled that the seizure superintendent’s annual report.” jority announcing agreement with 1 Output Nears Normal as Nation's Steel j drowning man tion is made by unit votes from Court Justice Mcßeyn-! of] the lower court ruling. ing for a straw” he agreed that olds: itrthe steel mills was un- i Mills Resume Production. Page A-S , the each county and Baltimore legis- illegal and He said this function seemed to The special court commented it' . board be given disputes authority. lative district in the State con- “An over-speaking judge is not]<constitutional. usurp the responsibility of all the thought the tax was constitutional, | wage policies only. The stabiliza- . He said that was a year ago after ventions. a well-tuned cymbal.” The barrage of telephone calls standing committees of the School but said it wasn't necessary to dis- tion policies, he said, should be > labor members of the board had Mr. Mahoney has carried sub- By far the bulk of the messages,) was so heavy a week ago that Board. cuss that issue since the case was set by Economic Stabilizer Roger : resigned. divisions which entitle him to 84 delivered to his office—plus an-;, Judge Pine was unable to answer the purely negative side is “Ihave other “On being dismissed on other grounds. L. Putnam. changed by mind now,” unit votes compared with 68 for 200 or 300 sent to his home;imore than a few.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1947-01-30, [P ]
    Thursday, Janqary 30, 1947 THE POTTERS HERALD PAGE FIVE Worken Charge THIS BUSINESS *947 Discrimination Comment On World Events OF M WK MMMf' iw Mwr: Denver (FP)—Charges that the Agriculture Department has dis­ An interesting step in the field went on, the United Nations would or aapca/n/no twr*- criminated against beet workers in of world improvement of labor go a long way toward removing our fiVf/M MMCff fixing minimum wages were level­ conditions will soon be taken by the fear of imperialism that has AND ed here at a government factfind­ a United Nations agency, which influenced underdeveloped coun­ By MARY MOORE ing hearing on 1947 sugar beet in­ is planning action toward framing tries. dustry wages and prices. an international code to guarantee “It has the potentialities of re* fair labor practices and standards HAVE YOU HEARD? Commander Edith Stallings, AAODucrsotf, The hearing, which was recessed moving some of the causes ppooucr/wrr until Jan. 31, is one of four being on all projects financed by inter­ ious friction,” he said. The United States Public Health chief of Air Waves, USNR, was on national funds. Service estimated that 60,000 or hand for the Air Maneuvers, and held by the department. One has The economist explained that the /8* This is an extension of the idea more infants might be saved an­ commented only that women have ON TMF been held in Detroit and, after official attitude of the United OOlfAff . nually by universal use of a new done a great job in the WAVES, Denver, the board will move on to carried out in federal legislation States toward the idea had not medical method that provides vir­ proving especially valuable in com­ Salt Lake City and Berkeley, Calif.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1952 Steel Seizure Revisited: a Systematic Study in Presidential Decision Making Author(S): Chong-Do Hah and Robert M
    The 1952 Steel Seizure Revisited: A Systematic Study in Presidential Decision Making Author(s): Chong-do Hah and Robert M. Lindquist Source: Administrative Science Quarterly, Vol. 20, No. 4 (Dec., 1975), pp. 587-605 Published by: Sage Publications, Inc. on behalf of the Johnson Graduate School of Management, Cornell University Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2392025 Accessed: 26-02-2015 21:54 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Sage Publications, Inc. and Johnson Graduate School of Management, Cornell University are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Administrative Science Quarterly. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 128.83.205.78 on Thu, 26 Feb 2015 21:54:11 UTC All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions The 1952 Steel Seizure There is a paucity of conceptual approaches to and sys- Revisited: A Systematic tematic case studies of presidential decision making, especially in the area of domestic policy. The three mod- Study in Presidential els advanced by Graham T. Allison in Essence of Decision Decision Making are applied to the 1952 steel seizure to explain why Presi- dent Truman decided to seize the mills.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 17, No. 1
    III III • • • 1111~. III. I -: II • 11 I - • -..; • I •• III 1 •111I I III III.. • III •• -. • • _ _ III••••••••• •• • • ••• -I •••• •• •• ..,.. II_ I 1'1 ••••• III I III ••••••• l1li"-." _ .II • -:. III I 111(:;.; .1IJIll IJII"III.I •• III. III- : Mill • r;.. JJ .• .._11 _11_._.. ••. ..,..... _ 11 l1li111 ,.. III1 at ",--1 ". It -..... "1 I •• •• II....1......••.•.•••••..•..... ••.• .11 __ I ••••••1111•• •~..... 611.& II .--. •••••••• =. .1 .•••••• •• _ --. II". __ ••• III: .--.... I 11 ..rIIfIJ._..... IIP'I--_... •.••.••••••• .....:r.••..•.•.••.• ..- •• -. __ -. ..~••• •••• • III - - I..III•• ..· -.. •• ••••.••••-.- II····· _._. _ ••••••••• II. - •• _. • II II _ • III • _.... .••• 11.·•• 111••••• • ••• - •••••• 111- ••••••.•••• 1- I III • .~ •• 1IIlIfI II-·.-=- IIPr .• '! .•..iiiIIr _-a.=.: ~ 11.::- III. I - ••• - " ••• 11• -- • ........-....,. II." • I11 II rIJ III III •• • IB II • '1 "I.:.aa-:. ".II.•• .I-Ihrt-.. • = • - I •• •• ••.r.III __ - .- ••••• • - • II III .= - II'" III - ,..•.III IIII. I .:. •••••••• l1li • ••• 11-•• --. • •11•• I III .l1li I 1111• -11.11 I II _. I • •••• • III.. l1li. I . III. • •1 •• •• 111 l1li- .- II· III. -._111111. 111••••••• .11 ••1 I ;; II • • ••• IIII·.ii I I.· •• • • • II III .-.1III• I _...•.-II" II III • II .l1li • • • • ••• ••• II II" - l1li._ III. III • • • •II I I • III •••• l1li11. • • III •••• I.· .•III -= 111.:- • • III. III· • II II I • •• I III III II . •. .11 I - III II •• III 1111 111.III • IWI •• l1li II :. III! if. • II I III II II.: liliiii • III ••• III IIIIII ·'1" . III .1111 III III I III II.. •• 11•• I • .111. ••• = .11 •••• III. - I •• - .11. II • III III .- -I II" • _I I•• ;;II •• III.. • I ••• ·1 • I ••••• 111.• - • • II III•• _... .I =_•.- ....: • .:-..:. _! .111: ••••••• II III !I •• • III!II:••••- •••• III II.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 74A) at the Gerald R
    Scanned from the President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 74A) at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) THE WHITE HOUSE MARCH 19. 1975 L WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 7:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY IPHONE TIME ] ""'u ACTIVITY ~ c: e>:" II II In Out c.. e>: 7:15 The President had breakfast. 7:49 The President went to the Oval Office. 7:50 8:15 The President met with: David A. Peterson, Chief, Central Intelligence Agency/Office of Current Intelligence (CIA/OCI) White House Support Staff Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, Deputy Assistant for National Security Affairs 8:25 8:46 The President met with his Counsellor, Robert T. Hartmann. 8:46 9:07 The President met with his Assistant, Donald H. Rumsfeld. 9:07 9:20 The President met with his Counsellor, John O. Marsh, Jr. 9:20 9:52 The President met with: Mr. Hartmann Mr. Marsh Mr. Rumsfeld Max L. Friedersdorf, Assistant for Legislative Affairs Ronald H. Nessen, Press Secretary 10:00 10:45 The President met with: Senator Russell B. Long (D-Louisiana) Mr. Marsh Mr. Friedersdorf 11:00 11:30 The President met with: Frank E. Fitzsimmons, President of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters John T. Dunlop, Secretary of Labor James M. Cannon III, Executive Director of the Domestic Council and Assistant for Domestic Affairs 11 :33 12:25 The President met with: William E. Colby, Director of the Central Intelli­ gence Agency (CIA) James R. Schlesinger, Secretary of Defense Philip W.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Cuts Kevport School Budget $91,000
    Free Parking <• Wqptber There if OP charge st meters Snow today and tonight vftfa In the Red Bank parking tots after 6 p. m. Wednesdays and temperatures at the freezing Fridays, Red Bank's two shop- mark. Partly cloudy tomorrow. ping nights. See page 2. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership %f Since 1878 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Iiiiud Dilly. Mondw throuih Fridiy. «nt«red u Second Clm Muter RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK VOLUME 82, NO. 140 at tht Po«t Office at Red Bulk. N. J., under th« Act of Mirch 3. 1879. Magee Will Run Senate Seven Council Cuts For Mayor Post; Filibuster Cardinals Kevport School Continues Named j j. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen, VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Matthews to File Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) John XXIII today designated pressed for a compromisa bill to- seven prelates of the Catholic Budget $91,000 FAIR HAVEN — Councilmen day while the Southern filibuster Church to be cardinals. They in- Price Will Not Eugene Magee will oppose Coun- against civil rights legislation cluded the first Negro, the first Japanese and the first Filipino Seek Re-election cilman Tony E. Hunting In seek- gathered momentum. ing the Republican nomination for Sen.. Russell B. Long (D-La) ever elevated to the College of .61 Tax EATONTOWN - F. Bliss mayor in the April primary elec- set a new speechmaklng record Cardinals. 6 Inches ••;*•' Price, Democrat who has been tion. for the current day-and-night Their elevation will bring mayor In this predominantly Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Interstate Compacts the Chairman Has Asked Me to Forward to You Ac
    THE NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON CIVIL DISORDERS 1016 16TH STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 20036 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR February 1, 1968 MEMORANDUM TO THE COMMISSION Subject: Interstate Compacts The Chairman has asked me to forward to you a copy of the letter he received from the Attorney General setting forth Justice's views on interstate compacts for sharing national guard troops during disorders. David Ginsburg Executive Director Enclosure sit , W cook I ;% Y,-, U 0 -U, gA r, , 'Al"_ "'LA JL.S Honorable Otto Kerner Chairman, National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders Washington, D. C. 20506 Dear Mr. Chairman: You have requested my views on the possible use of inter- state compacts to control riots and to alleviate-disastrous conditions resulting from riots through the provision of aid from one contracting State to another. Such compacts might provide for military or non-military aid, or both., Provisions for military aid, I assume, would make National Guard units of a State available for riot-control duty in other contracting States. I/ Provisions for non-military aid would make avail- able, on an interstate basis, resources (including personnel) for fighting fires, feeding and sheltering stranded persons, administering medical care to injured persons, detaining and processing prisoners, and the like. In responding to your request, I believe it is important to distinguish between these two possible types of aid. For reasons stated below, I do not believe that interstate compacts are an appropriate means of providing for the additional military force that may be needed to suppress rioting in a State TT As a practical matter, such compacts probably would not provide for interstate movement of civilian police forces to deal with riots.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur Goldberg Goldberg
    ArthurArthur Goldberg Goldberg Arthur Goldberg: proof of the American dream Throughout his career as lawyer, labor leader, soldier, jurist, and ambassador, Goldberg was ever devoted to serving the American people and the Nation Edward B. Shils n December 12, 1995, Arthur J. was that of a peddler or produce deliverer. Even Goldberg, President John F. Kennedy’s so, as soon as he could earn enough money, he O first Secretary of Labor and principal sent for his wife, Rebecca, and daughter, Mary. architect of the 1955 AFL-CIO merger, became the Arthur was youngest of 11 children who 19th American to be inducted into the U.S. De- would be born to this immigrant family of the partment of Labor’s Hall of Fame. Goldberg Chicago ghettoes. He was the only one of the sib- passed away on January 19, 1990, at the age of lings destined to graduate high school or college. 82. He had been born August 8, 1908, into a blue- Goldberg had a rough trail to follow to reach the collar neighborhood on the west side of Chi- heights he finally achieved. His father died when cago—an area described by a distinguished he was only 8 years old, and he worked in all Goldberg biographer, David L. Stebenne, profes- sorts of low-paying jobs while in elementary and sor of history at Ohio State University, as “a high school. These included working in a fish neighborhood, like other urban slums [replete market, working as a shoe salesman, and also with] more than a little social unrest, which found being a vendor at Wrigley Field.
    [Show full text]
  • Nathan P. Feinsinger and the Rigins of Alternate Dispute Resolution
    3 Nathan P. Feinsinger and the rigins of Alternate Dispute Resolution William G. Moore With litigation costs skyrocketing, and the courts increasingly overburdened, a search has begun for practical alternatives to stand- ard dispute resolution. Mediation and arbitration, methods in the past confined to the handling of disputes between labor and management, are now being recognized as potential vehicles to the resolution of conflicts outside of the labor sphere. Loosely grouped under the title A.D.R.- Alternate Dispute Resolution-these options may offer swifter and more private settle- ment of conflicts between parties. More and more, law schools are begin- ning to offer classes in A.D.R. Harvard, for example, recently offered an optional semi- nar in negotiation. And Hofstra Law School now claims that it did "much of the pioneer- that arbitration and mediation might be Other law faculty members with dif- ing work in the field." applied to non-labor areas of law is now ferent interests and specialties pursued But at the University of Wisconsin Law beginning to be recognized as an idea whose similar tacks in linking law to broad soci- School, Professor Nathan P Feinsinger had time has come. etal concerns. expressed ideas about A.D.R. as early as The article below traces Feinsinger's Nathan P. Feinsinger was among 1960. career and the history of his ideas on these. He joined the Law School faculty And in 1966, the Law School curriculum A.D.R. in 1929, after a year as Visiting Professor boasted a course called "Methods of Dis- of Socio-Legal Research at Columbia putes Settlement," instructed by Feinsinger: For the UW Law School, the 1920's and University.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Work Stoppages During 1952 : Bulletin of the United
    Analysis of Work Stoppages During 1952 Bulletin No. 1136 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Martin P. Durkin - Secretary BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS Ewan Clague - Commissioner Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Analysis of Work Stoppages During 1952 Bulletin No. 1136 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OP LABOR Martin P. Durkin - Secretary BUREAU OP LABOR STATISTICS Ewan Clague - Commissioner For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. • price 25 CENTS Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Letter of Transmittal UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington, D. C., June If, 1953* The Secretary of Labor: I have the honor to transmit herewith a report on work stoppages during the year 1952. A portion of this report was printed in the Monthly Labor Review for May 1953* This bulletin was prepared by Ann J. Herlihy, Bernard Tabroff, and Daniel P. Willis, Jr., with the assistance of other members of the staff of the Bureau's Division of Wages and Industrial Relations, under the direction of Lily Mary David. The Bureau wishes to acknowledge the widespread cooperation of employers, unions, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, and various State agencies in furnishing information needed for this report. Evan Clague, Commissioner. Hon. Martin P. Durkin, Secretary of Labor. (in) Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Linn, John Phillip Background Materials on Collective
    in, V DOCUMENT RESUME ED 039 628 EA 002 696 AUTHOR Nolte, M. Chester; Linn, John Phillip TITLE Background Materials on Collective Bargaining for Teachers. A Conference Guide. INSTITUTION Education Commission of the States, Denver, Colo. PUB DATE May 68 NOTE 148p.; Prepared for Annual Meeting of the Education Commission of the States, Denver, Colorado, June 26-28, 1968 EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.75 HC-$7.50 DESCRIPTORS Arbitration, *Boards of Education, *Collective Negotiation, Educational Finance, Educational Quality, Grievance Procedures, Industrial Relations, Legislators, Professional Recognition, School Policy, *State Legislation, *Teacher Associations, *Teacher Militancy, Teacher Strikes, Unions ABSTRACT Intended as background material for the annual meeting of the Education Commission of the States, this document attempts to answer basic questions inherent in teacher negotiations. The first section discusses teacher militancy, current status of legislation, and contents of teacher negotiation laws. The second section considers issues facing legislators in dealing with collective bargaining by governmental employees. Information presented on items being negotiated is from a study conducted by the National Education Association, which has some 1,540 written agreements between boards and teachers on file. Each agreement was analyzed, and a list of 150 negotiable items in 15 categories was compiled. The third section consists of a reprint of a Time Essay, "The Worker's Rights & the Public Weal." Appendix A contains 10 fact sheets covering
    [Show full text]
  • J. Willard Hurst Collection, 1932 - 1997 Finding Aid
    J. Willard Hurst Collection, 1932 - 1997 Finding Aid Pen and ink drawing of Hurst by Elliot Banfield Appeared with column about Hurst in the New York Times (March 23, 1990) University of Wisconsin Law Library 975 Bascom Mall Madison, WI 53706 June, 2007 Updated January 2019 University of Wisconsin Law School © Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Summary Information: Repository: University of Wisconsin Law Library Creator: Hurst, J. Willard Quantity: 38 archives boxes, 15 books, 6 binders, and 1 typewriter Processing Information: Prepared by Bonnie Shucha, Stephanie Rytilahti, and Steven Weber, January 2003 – June 2007 Access Restrictions: Access to these papers is governed by the rules and regulations of the University of Wisconsin Law Library. This collection is open to the public, but is housed in the library’s Rare Book Room. Consult the library staff for further information. Use Restrictions: Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be directed to the UW Law Library staff. Researchers who obtain permission to publish from the library are also responsible for identifying and contacting the persons or organizations who hold copyright. Scope and Content: The J. Willard Hurst Collection details the career of the man commonly identified as the father of modern American legal history. The collection primarily spans the years 1932 through Hurst’s death in 1997. The bulk of material dates between 1946 and 1980 when Hurst was a professor at the University of Wisconsin Law School, where he developed the field of American legal economic history through his scholarship and teaching. The collection provides insight into the evolution of Hurst’s view of legal history and his role in developing a community for legal historians.
    [Show full text]
  • People Oppose War in Korea, Poll Shows
    Workers of the World, Unite ! CIO Convention Pledges Fight T H E On Wage Freeze PUBLISHED WEEKLYMILITANT IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE NEW YORK, Nov. 8 — A fter listening politely to V ol. X V - No. 46 207 NEW YORK, N. Y., MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1951 PRICE: FIVE CENTS speeches by the top mobilization officials the Thirteenth Constitutional Convention of the CIO bitterly assailed the mobilization set-up and resolved 71---------------------;-------------------------- that “we shall neveT submit to discriminatory wage freezes or CIO Convention unfair policies of any other kind which will threaten the standard Hits Smith Act of living and the hard-won col­ The 13th CIO Convention lective bargaining advances of unanimously condemned the People Oppose free American labor. Smith and McCarran Acts in The outspoken attacks of all a resolution on Civil Liberties the CIO leaders on the policies and Internal Security. The of the Wage Stabilization Board Resolution stated: “ The Su­ were the opening barrage in the preme Court’s decision uphold­ campaign of the CIO Steelwork­ ing the conviction of the Com­ ers union for “substantial wage munist leaders was a grave increases” in the coming negotia­ blow to America’s precious War in Korea, tions with the steel magnates. heritage of freedom of speech.” The resolution asked that Con­ WSB RUN-AROUND Speaker after speaker gave gress review and tevise all glimpses of the run-around and “security” legislation with the •general trimming the labor move­ objective of giving “full pro­ ment is getting on wages, prices tection to the civil rights of all persons, recognizing that and taxes.
    [Show full text]