| 词条 | Stanley H. Ruttenberg |
| 释义 |
BackgroundStanley Harvey Ruttenberg was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, on March 19, 1917. He spent his childhood in Nemacolin, Pennsylvania and went to school at Massanutten Military Academy, in Woodstock, Virginia.[1][2][3] He received a BS from the University of Pittsburgh.[1][2][3] CareerIn 1937, Ruttenberg started his 40-year career in labor as an Ohio Valley field representative of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. He served in Cincinnati, Chicago, and other points Midwest. He became assistant to the CIO's director of research, Ralph Hetzel. At some point, he served as an assistant to CIO president John L. Lewis.[1][2][3][4] Harold J. Ruttenberg, his brother, served as director of research for the Steel Workers Organizing Committee (SWOC).[3] While at the CIO and SWOC, the collaborated on articles.[5] In 1942, the brothers also worked with Hetzel, Lee Pressman, and Vincent Sweeney in writing the initial legal brief to the National War Labor Board (NWLB) for the Little Steel case.[6] During World War II, he served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army on Okinawa and also for the War Manpower Commission.[1] After the war, he returned to the CIO as an economist. By 1948, he had become the CIO's director of research and education. Around 1953, Ruttenberg seems to have been a member of the League for Industrial Democracy.[7] In mid-1950s, Ruttenberg joined the newly reunited AFL-CIO as chief economist and director of its research department.[1][2][3] In 1962, during the Kennedy Administration, Ruttenberg became special assistant to W. Willard Wirtz, Secretary of the U.S. Department of Labor. He helped redress racial discrimination in state employment offices under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by sending teams to investigate complaints of discrimination around the nation. Advocating voluntary compliance, he made clear his willingness to cut employment service monies to non-compliant states. In 1966, he succeeded Daniel Patrick Moynihan as Assistant Secretary of Labor for Manpower.[1][2] In 1969, Ruttenberg left office and established Stanley H. Ruttenberg & Associates, an economic consulting firm, in Washington, DC. He retired in 1982, though he continued to serve as chairman of the board.[1][2] Over his career, he served as director of the National Planning Association, National Bureau of Economic Research, Industrial Relations Research Association, and Resources for the Future.[2][3] Personal and deathRuttenberg married Gertrude Bernstein of Pittsburgh; they met while working for SWOC. They had one daughter and two sons.[1][2][4] He died at his home in Bethesda, age 84, of respiratory failure.[1][2] WorksBooks: With Joycelyn Gutchess, Ruttenberg wrote:[2]
Brothers Harold and Stanley co-authored under the CIO aegis on[5]
See also
References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 {{cite news| first = William H.| last = Honan|author-link=William H. Honan| title = Stanley H. Ruttenberg, Union Organizer, Dies at 84| publisher = New York Times| url = https://www.nytimes.com/2001/04/02/us/stanley-h-ruttenberg-union-organizer-dies-at-84.html| date = 2 April 2001| accessdate = 31 July 2017}} 2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 {{cite news| title = Stanley Ruttenberg, Labor Economist, Dies| publisher = Washington Post| url = https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/local/2001/03/29/stanley-ruttenberg-labor-economist-dies/b47e70df-a8a7-4275-b600-b9687631ad9b/| date = 29 March 2001| accessdate = 31 July 2017}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite book| first = Julian E. | last = Zelizer| title = Taxing America: Wilbur D. Mills, Congress, and the State, 1945-1975| publisher = Cambridge University Press| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=Q2QtALw3_YAC| pages = 50–5| date = 13 November 2000| accessdate = 31 July 2017| isbn = 9780521795449}} 4. ^1 {{cite book| first = Jack | last = Ross| title = The Socialist Party of America: A Complete History| publisher =University of Nebraska Press| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=MnflBgAAQBAJ| pages = xi (Gertrude), 416 (Lewis)| date = 15 April 2015 | accessdate = 31 July 2017| isbn = 9781612344911}} 5. ^1 {{cite book| first = Robert H. | last = Zieger| authorlink = Robert H. Zieger| title = The CIO, 1935-1955| publisher = Univ of North Carolina Press| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=3IdhCQAAQBAJ| pages = 388–474 (various footnotes), 408 (collaboration) | date = 9 November 2000| accessdate = 31 July 2017| isbn = 9780807866443}} 6. ^{{cite book| first = Gilbert J.| last = Gall| title = Pursuing Justice: Lee Pressman, the New Deal, and the CIO| publisher = SUNY Press| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=xCYoLnaWXdoC| pages = 131| date = 1999| accessdate = 31 July 2017| isbn = 9780791441039}} 7. ^1 {{cite book| first = Norman| last = Thomas| authorlink= Norman Thomas| title = Democratic Socialism: A New Appraisal| publisher = League for Industrial Democracy| url = https://ucf.digital.flvc.org/islandora/object/ucf%3A5092/datastream/OBJ/view/Democratic_socialism__a_new_appraisal.pdf| page = 40| date = 1953| accessdate = 12 November 2017}} 8. ^{{cite journal| first = Stanley H.| last = Ruttenberg| title = AFL-CIO Research: Organization and Operations| journal = American Behavioral Scientist| volume = 5| issue = 6| pages = 27–28| date = 1961| doi = 10.1177/000276426200500608}} External sources
17 : 1917 births|2001 deaths|University of Pittsburgh alumni|People from Greene County, Pennsylvania|Writers from Saint Paul, Minnesota|Military personnel from Pennsylvania|Lyndon B. Johnson administration cabinet members|Kennedy administration cabinet members|20th-century American politicians|American male non-fiction writers|American military personnel of World War II|Kennedy administration personnel|American civil servants|American activists|Economists from Pennsylvania|Economists from Minnesota|20th-century American economists |
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