The president objected to its controls on some newspapers and its use of anti-Communist oaths.
Section 301 in this law was invoked when Benjamin Owens was not given arbitration in an attempt to save his job in what became the Supreme Court case Vaca v. Sipes. The president objected to its controls on some newspapers and its use of anti-Communist oaths. This law furthered the Sherman Antitrust Act's ban on secondary boycotts, and that ban was strengthened twelve years after this law was passed by its successor, the Landrum-Griffin Act. Passed over the veto of Harry Truman and named for a New Jersey congressman and Ohio senator, this bill revised the Wagner Act. Name this act that outlawed closed shops, passed in 1947 in reaction to a series of strikes.
Section 301 in this law was invoked when Benjamin Owens was not given arbitration in an attempt to save his job in what became the Supreme Court case Vaca v. Sipes.
Taft-Hartley act [or Hartley-Taft act; or Labor Management Relations Act of 1947 or LMRA]