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The Lincoln Times
Lincolnton, Lincoln County, North Carolina
What is this article about?
Senator Clyde R. Hoey criticizes the U.S. Senate for failing to pass strike-curbing labor legislation earlier, predicting a stronger bill will soon be enacted due to the coal strike influencing senators' views.
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Washington, May 13 - Senator Clyde R. Hoey charged the U. S. Senate with being "open to criticism" for its failure to pass strike-curbing labor legislation weeks ago.
The Tar Heel Senator predicted, though, that the Senate will in the near future pass "a very strong law -much stronger than it would have been if enacted before the coal strike."
Senator Hoey voiced the opinion that the Senate should have passed the Case bill, and because of its failure he said the body laid itself open to criticism.
The delay will have the good effect of forcing strike-restrictive legislation, Hoey said.
"I think it is obvious this coal strike has converted many Senators to the view that labor unions must be curbed-strongly curbed-and because of that I think we are undoubtedly going to get a strong bill," Hoey concluded.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Washington
Event Date
May 13
Key Persons
Outcome
prediction of passage of a very strong strike-curbing law in the near future, stronger than the previously considered case bill.
Event Details
Senator Clyde R. Hoey charged the U.S. Senate with being open to criticism for failing to pass strike-curbing labor legislation weeks ago, stating it should have passed the Case bill. He predicted the Senate will soon pass a much stronger law due to the coal strike converting many senators to the view that labor unions must be strongly curbed.