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Unemployment in the United States

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fullscreen: Unemployment in the United States

Monograph

Identifikator:
1828236179
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-226169
Document type:
Monograph
Title:
Unemployment in the United States
Place of publication:
Washington
Publisher:
United States, Government Printing Office
Year of publication:
1930
Scope:
II, 193 Seiten
Digitisation:
2022
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Statement of James A. Emery, Washtington, D.C., representing the National Association of Manufacturers, and others
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • Unemployment in the United States
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Statement of hon. Robert F. Wagner, a senator from the State of New York
  • Statement of Dr. Henry A. Atikinson, general secretary Church Union and World Alliance, New York City
  • Statement of Mr. William Green, president of American Federation of Labor
  • Statement of Dr. Samuel Joseph, College of the City of New York
  • Statement by Miss Frances Perkins, industrial commissioner of the State of New York
  • Statement of Dr. William T. Foster
  • Statement of Prof. Paul Douglas, of Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
  • Statement of John B. Andrews, Director of the American Association for Labor Legislation
  • Statement of James A. Emery, Washtington, D.C., representing the National Association of Manufacturers, and others
  • Statement of Mrs. E. E. Danley, representing the National Board of the Young Women´s Christian Association
  • Statement of James A. Emery, representing National Association of Manufacturers of the United States of America
  • Statement of Thomas F. Cadwalader, representing the Sentinels of the Republic, Baltimore, MD.
  • Statement of Miss Grace E. Cooke, representing the National Employment Board, Boston, Mass
  • Statement of Fred J. Winslow, Chicago, Ill., representing the Illinois Employment Board
  • Statement of Frank L. Peckham
  • Statement of James M. Mead, of New York
  • Closing statement of hon. Robert F. Wagner, United States Senator from the States of Yew York
  • Statement of hon. John L. Cable, a representative in congress from the State of Ohio

Full text

114 UNEMPLOYMENT IN THE UNITED STATES 
condition. That is our common anxiety. Tt is our common obliga- 
tion. It is our common necessity. And now, gentlemen, who has 
presented to you yet how this bill undertakes to remedy that condi- 
tion by its terms? What is this bill? What does it propose to do? 
What machinery does it set up? Upon what theory does it proceed 
to operate? 
I want to lay down, if I may, four propositions with regard to it. 
First, that it is unauthorized use of the power of appropriation to 
control and regulate the internal police policy of the individual States 
with respect to the establishment and operation of public and indi- 
rectly of private employment agencies. 
The Cuarrman. You are now discussing 30607? 
Mr. Emery. 3060 only, sir. To that alone shall I address myself. 
The bill confers upon the Federal bureau and an executive officer 
unprecedented authority to control the use of appropriation in order 
to substantially establish and determine the policy of the States with 
respect to the operation of their employment agencies and the place- 
ment and movement of labor through standards and regulations 
exclusively prescribed by such Federal official and bureau. 
And third, the policy proposed under the guise of cooperation 
asserts the right and intention to coerce the individual States into 
the acceptance of Federal policies as to the operation of their employ- 
ment agencies by establishing such agencies within the States, whether 
or not they are desired. Furthermore, such agencies are authorized 
to be established and maintained in competition and conflict with 
existing State agencies whenever such States do not agree to accept 
and operate under the prescribed Federal policy. 
And fourth, the policy of this bill is in plain contradiction with the 
unanimous recommendation of the President’s Conference on Employ- 
ment, September 26 to October 13, 1921, the Committee on Business 
Cycles and Employment, the report of the Committee on Business 
Cycles and Employment being a subcommittee of said conference, and 
the recommendations of the Senate Committee on Education and 
Labor investigating the causes and remedies for unemployment, report 
No. 2072, Seventieth Congress, second session, February 25, 1929. 
Now, Mr. Chairman, that I may not disappoint the distinguished 
gentleman who addressed you a few moments ago, let me say that sub- 
stantially none of the objections which he anticipated I should make 
to you are those which I hope to present, and I desire to deal with the 
utmost frankness with this committee with regard to the viewpoint 
of the associations that I represent. If this were merely a proposal 
to provide for the appropriation and support of a Federal employment 
system which undertook to secure the cooperation of employment 
agencies operating within the State, public in their nature, to coordi- 
nate these in order to secure more accurate, more timely and more 
relevent information with respect to the State of employment in the 
United States, we should be here to support and not to criticize the 
existing proposal. But that, we will undertake to show, is not its 
purpose, is not to be the effect of its operation, but that it goes far 
beyond that. Indeed, I do not hesitate to say that it goes further 
than any legislative proposal that has received the serious attention 
of Congress in seducing and ultimately undertaking to coerce the 
States into an adoption of a Federal policy and the acceptance of the
	        

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