Labor laws and legislation -- United States
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
American Labor and Politics Senator Peter H. Dominick
Item
Identifier: M085.10.0196.00013
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Series 10 of 11 Includes foreign relations trip materials, newsletters, radio scripts, press releases, weekly reports, and audio and video tapes.
Dates:
1960-1974
Howard Jenkins, Jr. Papers
Collection
Identifier: M004
Abstract
Howard Jenkins, Jr., (1915-2003) was a labor law attorney who was the first African-American appointed to the U.S. National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), where he served from 1963-1983. He began his law career in Denver, Colorado and was Professor of Law at Howard University School of Law from 1946-1955. He also served as Special Assistant to the Solicitor of Labor, 1956-1959; Director of the Office of Regulations at the Bureau of Labor-Management Reports, 1959-1962; and Assistant...
Dates:
1935-1997; Majority of material found within 1963-1983
In Memoriam for Max Morris, 1909
File
Identifier: B460.0001.0005
Abstract
This folder conatins an In Memoriam for Max Morris from the American Federation of Labor, dated June 16, 1909.
Dates:
1909
Max Morris Papers
Collection
Identifier: B460
Abstract
This collection contains photographs of Max Morris, his parents, and excursions to the Garden of the Gods. There are mementos from the banquet honoring President Theodore Roosevelt that he attended, a menu card from a banquet honoring Max Morris in San Francisco, two (2) In Memoriam books, one from the Retail Clerks International Advocate and another from the American Federation of Labor, and an official roster from the fourteenth (14) general assembly of Colorado. There is also a scrapbook...
Dates:
Coverage: 1867 - 1909
Found in:
Special Collections and Archives
/
Max Morris Papers
Report from Washington. Working man's bill of rights, 1965 September 2
Item
Identifier: M085.10.0198.00107
Abstract
Senator Peter H. Dominick (R-Colo.) delivers his weekly radio address, Report from Washington, on Sept. 2, 1965. Sen. Dominick discusses topics including the labor movement, the possible steel industry strike, union workers, and his proposal for the Working Man's Bill of Rights.
Dates:
1965 September 2