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Story June 18, 1954

Summit County Labor News

Akron, Summit County, Ohio

What is this article about?

Harold S. Stassen agrees to appoint a union leader as head of the Foreign Operations Administration's labor office and consider union-nominated candidates for overseas posts to address Europe's free trade unions and productivity issues, aiming to resolve a prior rift with AFL, CIO, and railroad unions after their withdrawal from the Public Advisory Board.

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Unionist Will
Head FOA
WASHINGTON - (ILNS) - Appointment of a union leader as head
of the Foreign Operations Administration's labor office was agreed to
by Harold S. Stassen, director of the
program. He also will consider a list
of names submitted by unions to fill
between 20 and 30 posts abroad. The
officials are to deal with Europe's
free trade unions and the problem of
productivity.

Stassen thus moved to heal a
breach which developed last year
when the AFL and CIO withdrew
from the agency's Public Advisory
Board in protest against dismissal of
labor men from FOA's staff and the
failure of Stassen to consult with
labor.

Recently, leaders of the AFL, CIO
and railroad unions were named to
a new FOA Labor Advisory Com-
mittee, and that body will submit to
Stassen a list of men qualified to head
the labor office. The present labor
office chief, Paul Ozer, is to remain
with FOA as a labor economist.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What keywords are associated?

Unionist Appointment Foa Labor Office Stassen Afl Cio Labor Advisory Committee European Trade Unions

What entities or persons were involved?

Harold S. Stassen Paul Ozer Afl Cio

Where did it happen?

Washington

Story Details

Key Persons

Harold S. Stassen Paul Ozer Afl Cio

Location

Washington

Story Details

Harold S. Stassen agrees to appoint a union leader to head FOA's labor office and consider 20-30 union-nominated posts abroad for dealing with European free trade unions and productivity. This heals a breach from last year when AFL and CIO withdrew from the Public Advisory Board over dismissals and lack of consultation. Recently, AFL, CIO, and railroad union leaders formed a new Labor Advisory Committee to submit qualified names; Paul Ozer remains as labor economist.

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