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In spotlight at U.S. Maritime commission hearing. Washington, D.C. Aug. 23. The U.S. Maritime Commission opened a general hearing on maritime labor conditions in an attempt to determine methods of avoiding costly industrial disputes which have hampered the American Merchant Marine and discouraged investment of Capital in shipbuilding. Among the first to be heard were, left to right, John W. Meal, of Marine Cooks and Stewards Association of the Pacific Coast; Mervyn Rathbone, President of the American Radio Telegraphists Association; and Francis J. Goodall, National Maritime Union of Cooks and Stewards. Rathbone told the commission that minimum wages fixed by the government become the maximum rates paid by ship operators. Many telegraphists have thrown out of work [...] the adoption of the automatic alarm system appro[...] [...] F.C.C., Rathbone also told the commission. 8/23/37
mannen, gebouwen, interieur, tafels, banken, feesten
Maarschalk Alexandros Papagos, premier van Griekenland,
3e Nationale Onderwijstentoonstelling Rotterdam geopend
Kamercommissievergadering begroting Visserij; minister
In spotlight at U.S. Maritime commission hearing. Washington, D.C. Aug. 23. The U.S. Maritime Commission opened a general hearing on maritime labor conditions in an attempt to determine methods of avoiding costly industrial disputes which have hampered the American Merchant Marine and discouraged investment of Capital in shipbuilding. Among the first to be heard were, left to right, John W. Meal, of Marine Cooks and Stewards Association of the Pacific Coast; Mervyn Rathbone, President of the American Radio Telegraphists Association; and Francis J. Goodall, National Maritime Union of Cooks and Stewards. Rathbone told the commission that minimum wages fixed by the government become the maximum rates paid by ship operators. Many telegraphists have thrown out of work ... the adoption of the automatic alarm system appro... ... F.C.C., Rathbone also told the commission. 82337
Zitting van de Tweede Kamer
Southeast Missouri Farms. Project manager talking over problem with client. La Forge project, Missouri
President-Commandant J. E. de Quay neemt afscheid van
Related
Former NRW administrator urges independent course for United States abroad. Washington, D.C., April 24. Appearing as a witness before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today, General Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA administrator and now a newspaper columnist, urged an independent course for the U.S. abroad. He said only the safe course for this nation now was to rely upon its own strength
Former NRA coordinator discusses oil seizures with Roosevelt. Washington, D.C., April 18. Donald R. Richberg, former NRA coordinator and now an oil company negotiator in an attempt to straighten out the problems involved in the Mexican seizures of American oil properties. He said that his visit was only to make a routine report
The Honorable Donald H. Rumsfeld (foreground), U.S. Secretary of Defense (SECDEF), speaks to political science students from Whittier College, Calif., at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C., Jan. 30, 2006. The students are on a weeklong visit to the area to culminate a course entitled,"Nixon's Complex Legacy."The SECDEF gave his perspective from his time in the Nixon Administration as Director of Economic Opportunity and as the Chairman of the Gerald R. Ford Transition to Presidency in 1974. (DoD photo by PETTY Officer 1ST Class Chad J. McNeeley) (Released)
Former NRA coordinator discusses oil seizures with Roosevelt. Washington, D.C., April 18. Donald R. Richberg, former NRA coordinator and now an oil company negotiator in an attempt to straighten out the problems involved in the Mexican seizures of American oil properties. He said that his visit was only to make a routine report
New Republican Senator asserts independence. Washington, D.C., Dec. 28. Senator Clyde M. Reed, Republican Senator elect from Kansas, came to Washington for the coming Congressional session and right away made it clear he was here as a 'free and independent' senator and intended to vote every question on his own judgment. he also made it clear he would fight New Deal's spending programs, 12/28/38
Johnson blasts Senate NRA bill. General Hugh S. Johnson, first administrator of the NRA, left, tells the House Ways and Means committee that the Senate NRA extension resolution will kill NRA after 10 months. Johnson said it would be a R1174352 "catastrophe to accept only a 9 1/2 months extension as proposed by the Senate." He said he favored a 2 year extension. Johnson is shown here with Chairman Robert L. Doughton. 5/24/35
Johnson denies collusive bidding charges. General Hugh S. Johnson denied before the House Military Affairs Committee that he had blinked at collusive budding on the part of shipbuilders while he headed the NRA. 1/26/35
Gunner's Mate Seaman Apprentice Jesse Nixon secures
A black and white photo of a man in uniform. Office of War Information Photograph
Former NRW administrator urges independent course for United States abroad. Washington, D.C., April 24. Appearing as a witness before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today, General Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA administrator and now a newspaper columnist, urged an independent course for the U.S. abroad. He said only the safe course for this nation now was to rely upon its own strength
Summary
A black and white photo of a man sitting at a desk.
Public domain portrait photograph, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
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former
nrw
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former nrw administrator
course
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senate
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committee
senate foreign relations committee today
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hugh s
johnson
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nra administrator
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united states history
library of congress
Date
1924
Contributors
Harris & Ewing, photographer
Location
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
,
38.90719, -77.03687
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
No known restrictions on publication.