Women in War Work and Reconversion Policy Debates
The Women's Bureau studies how rural women and war workers might fare after the war as reconversion begins. Data show 80 percent of Dayton Springfield area workers want ongoing jobs, while 1.5 million wartime entrants would have joined anyway. Equal pay drives progress with union contracts, and a proposed constitutional amendment seeks gender equality in rights, sparking debate on protective laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Women’s Bureau
Department of Labor
Labor Bureau
Dayton- Springfield
Ohio
Bureau of the Census
National Industrial Conference Board
Congress
House Judiciary Committee
United States
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Harry S. Truman
Marshal Joseph Stalin
Berlin
Potsdam
Robert Lee
Atlanta
Lee
Navy’s
Pacific Fleet
G.i.s
G.I
G.I. A
Washington
Walter Shead
WNU
Washington Bureau
Union Trust Building
Equal Rights Proposed
Son of Division
Joseph Paremba
Marine Panther
Cpl
Lee Ritchey
Tulsa
Okla
E. M. Zacharias
U. S. Navy
U. S
Tokyo
OWI
Japan
George Patton
Omar Bradley
Stimson
Truman
Old Glory
Control Council
Rome
Italy
Sake
Marine Section
Fleet Post Office
Pacific Island
Roy Donaldson
Dallas
Texas
Donaldson
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
South Wells St
Chicago
Jousehold
Sints
Londonderry
Howard
San Francisco
Calif
Porothy Lamour
Hollywood
McKessoo & Robbins Inc
Conn
Bridgeport
Kohler
Kohler Electric
Farm Light & Service
Mentena Avenues
Ment
Hol Kellogg
Kellogg’s
Eveready
Everead
Eveready Flashlight