Editor Office Telephone Rollin bE Cincinnati Ad
Local notice provides editor office contact details listing telephone, address, and postal area for subscriptions. Includes Rollin and Everett on Eas Eighth Street Cincinnati Ohio with main line 4813.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1948
Page
4
Local notice provides editor office contact details listing telephone, address, and postal area for subscriptions. Includes Rollin and Everett on Eas Eighth Street Cincinnati Ohio with main line 4813.
Apprehension of the would be assassin of Walter Reuther president of the United Auto Workers is of the utmost importance as the union's Executive Board endorses him. Reuther is a man of courage and will continue to fight. This attempt at terrorism should not go unpunished to deter future acts.
Debates over the 1948 social security program highlight low benefits averaging 24.90 monthly and calls for broad expansion. Proposals include universal coverage, higher benefits, government contributions, and easier qualification amid ongoing Congressional action and partisan lines.
Al Whitehouse and Al Jordan of United Steelworkers joined eight panel speakers at the Cincinnati Council of Churches conference on The Church and Economic Life. Panel topics included What Is A Fair Wage and a Fair Profit and Is It Ethical To Restrict Production to Increase Wages or Maintain Prices.
The Cincinnati Times-Star ran a front page charging Jack Kroll with not being a citizen, a claim quickly dismissed by others. Kroll cited his naturalization through his father and noted his lifelong voting history. Rep. Walter Huber defended Kroll, asserting his Ohio citizenship and respect from labor and industry alike.
The General Shoe Corporation case 77 NLRB No. 18 shows the Taft-Hartley Act can be used to curb union activity. The firm waged a two month anti union campaign before an election, distributing pamphlets that disparaged the union.
The supervisor visited workers at their residences to deter union organization efforts, actions cited as pressuring employees against joining a union. The corporation president reportedly endorsed these measures.
A board ruling found company statements during an election did not threaten reprisal or promise benefit yet created an atmosphere hindering free choice by employees. The union lost, election set aside, and concern raised that such practices allow ongoing anti union activity undermining workers' ability to freely choose a bargaining agent. The author questions U.S. efforts versus Italy’s election freedoms.
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