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Transcription
North Conway, N.H.
May 30th, 1946
The President
Washington, D.C.
My dear Mr. President -
I would like to add my word of sincere congratulation, in which I appear to be joined by this entire New England town, for the real decision and courage you have shown in requesting
anti-strike legislation.
The resistance which has arisen is shocking. It is not a pretty sight to see politicians exchanging the welfare of the country for votes.
If we are not to have a great natural disaster, the revision of existing labor legislation is imperative. - especially of the Wagner Act.
Yours faithfully,
Dorothy Ives
OCR Extracted Text
Auto-generated by the National Archives Catalog.
Uarth Louway, U.H.
way 30", 1946
The President
a
Washington, D.C.
Wy dear Wh. President - =
I would
P he to add my word of
surcess cougratulation. in
which I appear to be found
by this culine Hew England
lours, far the neal decision
and courage you have
shoure in requesting
out - strike Peguslation.
The assistance which has
armell is shocking. 91- is not
a pretty aight to all polliciane
Exchanging The welfare of the
country Par votes.
4 we are not to have a
great naturial disaster, the
remours of exculing Pabor
Pegnstature is unperative, -
Especially of The Wagner act.
yours
Dorothy Iwo
Collection HST-PPF
President's Personal Files (Truman Administration)
1945 – 1953
Series
President's Personal Files
1945 – 1953
FileUnit
Speeches, Public Reaction - Radio Address, May 24, 1946 and Message to Congress, May 25, 1946, Regarding Railroad Strikes - Pro, I, PPF 200