It is urged, therefore, that all of the States raise the potential duration of unemployment benefits to 26 weeks, and that they make the benefits available to all persons who have had a specified amount of covered employment or earnings. Report - Page 10by United States. Bureau of Employment Security. Federal Advisory Council - 1953Full view - About this book
| 1954 - 788 pages
...prosent.) He further "urged . . . that all of the States raise the potential duration of unemployment benefits to 26 weeks, and that they make the benefits...specified amount of covered employment or earnings. . . . Only 2 dozen States provide for 26 weeks, and only 4 of these pay benefits for that length of... | |
| United States. President - 1954 - 738 pages
...months. It is urged, therefore, that all of the States raise the potential duration of unemployment benefits to 26 weeks, and that they make the benefits...specified amount of covered employment or earnings. A six-month period would not prevent exhaustion of benefits in a severe slump; but in a minor downturn... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance - 1954 - 226 pages
...urged, tnprefore, that all of the States raise the potential duration of unemployment benefits to 20 weeks, and that they make the benefits available to all persons who had had a specified amount of covered employment or earnings. A 6-month period would not prevent exhaustion... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance - 1954 - 228 pages
...urged, tnerefore, that all of the States raise the potential duration of unemployment benefits to 20 weeks, and that they make the benefits available to all persons who had had a specified amount of covered employment or earnings. A 6-month period would not prevent exhaustion... | |
| United States. President - 1953 - 478 pages
...months. It is urged, therefore, that all of the States raise the potential duration of unemployment benefits to 26 weeks, and that they make the benefits...specified amount of covered employment or earnings. A six-month period would not prevent exhaustion of benefits in a severe slump ; but in a minor downturn... | |
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