Interest of the United States in the convening of a regular conference of the International Labor Organization (26th session), Philadelphia, April 20–May 12, 1944

[Bibliographical Note: International Labour Conference, Twenty-Sixth Session, Philadelphia, 1944, Record of Proceedings (International Labour Office, Montreal, 1944); International Labour Office, Official Bulletin, volume XXVI, number 2, 1 December 1944 and volume XXVII, number 1, December 1945; message by President Roosevelt to the Congress of the United States on May 29, together with texts of the following three documents transmitted therewith: a) Declaration Concerning the Aims and Purposes of the International Labor Organization, b) Resolution Concerning Social Provisions in the Peace Settlement, and c) Resolution Concerning Economic Policies for the Attainment of Social Objectives (Department of State Bulletin, June 3, 1944, pages 514–521); message by President Roosevelt of August 22 transmitting to the Congress an authentic copy of the Recommendations adopted by the Conference, printed in House Document 671, 78th Congress, 2d session; a summary report on the Conference and the attitude of the United States, by Otis E. Mulliken, Chief of the Division of Labor Relations (Department of State Bulletin, September 3, 1944, pages 236–242).]