Sun Industrial Union Council Gazette Cincinnati
The Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council CIO is listed with editor Rollin H Everett and office at 15 East Eighth Street Cincinnati 2 Ohio. Executive board members include William Black Ray Tucker Elmer Kauffman Ed Hellkamp John Dehner Arthur Hartmann and others. Subscription is two dollars per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council, Cio
William Black
Ray Tucker
Elmer Kauffman
Ed Hellkamp
John Dehner
Arthur Hartmann
Walter Grainger
George Grigsby
Willis Wilder
Isaac Bradshaw
Wilfred Porter
Max Sien
Hugo Klug
James Wigbell
Clarence Ray
Ray Sowder
Earl Davis
Nathaniel Jordan
Editorialists urged to denounce price fixing in steel markets
The piece calls for editors to loudly condemn price fixing in steel rubber and film industries. It argues labor unions distract public focus from scarcity driven price hikes and urges strong editorial indignation from press on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attagmeen
Editorials and press bias over prices and labor laws
The passage accuses the daily press of editorial bias and complicity with those who push higher prices and suppress production. It cites economist Robert Nathan of CIO who warned editors on financial pages, suggesting editors mislead the public while backing anti labor legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stem
Stern
Watch Dog of Public Morals
Daily Press
Robert Nathan
CIO
Bauer Elected Ohio Valley District Guild President
New Cincinnati Newspaper Guild leader Irwin Bauer was chosen president of the Ohio Valley District Council of the American Newspaper Guild at a Aug 17 meeting in Cincinnati. He fills the unexpired term of Harry Martin of Indianapolis. The council includes locals from Cincinnati Dayton Columbus Springfield Terre Haute and Indianapolis with officers J William Blatz Leon Roettger Maxwell Nathan and Wilbur Lampert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irwin Bauer
Cincinnati Newspaper Guild
Ohio Valley District Council
American Newspaper Guild
Linton Hotel
Cincinnati
Bauer
Harry Martin
Indianapolis
Dayton
Columbus
Springfield
Terre Haute
J. Wiliam Blatz
Leon Roettger
Maxwell Nathan
Wilbur Lampert
Double Profits rise in prices across industries
The article details profit gains across sectors with iron and steel leading at $198.9 million, up over $30 million from mid year and more than double the first half. Auto manufacturers followed with $172.3 million, rising from $120.3 million in 1946’s second half and a $19 million deficit earlier. Food, textiles, clothing, brewing, drugs, and cosmetics are also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron and Steel Industry
Kluxers as Union-Busters Highlighted in Bibb City Case
Federated Press recounts a Bibb City Georgia episode where union organizers faced intimidation by a company backed police kleagle and Klan members. The article alleges Klan recruitment, initiation fees, and violence linked to suppressing labor organizing. It portrays the KKK as hired force for anti-union activity, with management engaging top leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KKK
Hooded Order
Klan
Bibb City
Bibb Mfg. Co
Atlanta Klan No. 1
Samuel Green
Dragon
Kleagle
Bible City
Klavern No. 1
Invisible Empire
Klavern
Grand Dragons
Cyclopses
Consumer goods sectors slip as prices curb purchases
In a year of rising costs consumer goods including cosmetics and drugs see profits slide. Food profits fall by about 2 million in the latter part of last year to 113 185 000. Brewing and distilling drop 23 million to 42 338 000. Textiles down 5 million to 22 111 000. Drugs and cosmetics halve from early year levels to 5 526 000.
Taft Hartley Law Threatens Union Funds
The Taft Hartley Act expands liability for unions by making the union treasury responsible if a strike is called by any union agent. This could allow companies to sue unions for damages from wild cat strikes, potentially encouraging espionage to trigger authorized actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Texas
United Steelworkers of America
International Union
Taft-Hartley suits in Federal Court draw farmer juries
Senator Taft hails a constructive move to settle labor disputes. The actions filed under Taft-Hartley are in Federal Court where juries often consist of farmers who may seek large judgments against labor unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
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Ohio
Newspaper Guild
Congressman Dripp
Auto Industry
BY Yomen
By Stetson Kennedy
Federated Press
Metics
Taft-Hartley
Queen City Photo Supplies Inc
E. Sixth ST
Cherry
Cooper’s
Ennwe
Mill Street
Lockland
Schramm
Rugh, Inc
Meier
Pottman’s Lake
Foley Rd
Grandview
Hemlock
CLUB
Flamingo
Greater
York Street
Newport, KY
B.o. Redeethemnen
North Bend Rd
Philivyys
Boo Road
Middlewest
Spring Grove Ave
Montana
Fehrmann
Catalpa
Knowltons Corner
Meadowbrook Pool
Shelter House
Venice