Labor Unemployment Bill Advances in Ohio Legislature
The Ohio CIO Council notes the Labor Joint Unemployment Compensation Bill would raise weekly benefits to 25 dollars, extend benefits to 26 weeks, shorten waiting time to one week, and remove many disqualifications. It contrasts this with defeated federal Kilgore proposals and calls on Ohio lawmakers to act, while also urging support for anti discrimination and mental health related reform measures from several state legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
CIO Council
Labor
Congress
Metzenbaum
Cleveland
Turpeau
Cincinnati
Witmer
Canton
CIO
Support for Wallace At Congress of Industrial Unions
A list of signatories backing Wallace includes numerous professionals and officials such as Theodore M. Berry attorney, Philip M. Meyers of Fashion Frocks, Inc., Edward Gingerick Cheviot mayor, William H. Williams Greenhills mayor, and Frank Richter attorney. Also named are leaders from major unions including Amalgamated Clothing Workers and United Auto Workers with officers like Arthur Hartman, Jack Kroll, and Robert Spitzmiller. The document shows broad cross‑sectional support across civic and labor groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bender
Paul Briel
Theodore M. Berry
Henry Weld Bettman
Allen Roundebush
Norwood
Edward Gingerick
Cheviot
William H. Williams
Greenhills
Philip M. Meyers
Fashion Frocks, Inc
Max Hirsch
Public Recreation Commission
Frank Richter
Howard L. Shearer
Ben Stoner
Ralph Reed
Wilma McFarland
Methodist Book Concern
John Weis
Lincoln Fechheimer
Joseph Berning
Berning Printing Co
Clyde P. Johnson
Herbert S. Bigelow
J. Harry Moore
Charles J. Hunt
Carl Stix
Kennon Dunham
Ange Faran
A. L. Stix
Paul Kemp
Insurance
Edith Williams
Frank Veal
Alfred Friedlander
Mortimer Matthews
Elizabeth Matthews
David Polasky
C. Lawson Reed
Walter H. Stix
Ralph Kreimer
Jerome Jellins
J. E. Stemler
Simon Kuhn
Samuel W
John W. Spiers
H. Frederick Schaefer
Vivian Greer
M. Louise Sprigg
Nathan Ransohoff
J. Louis Ransohoff
Congress OF Industrial Organizations
Arthur Hartman
Greater Cincinnati
CLO Council
Jack Kroll
Ohio
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Marco Meccia
Henry Seibert
Walter Grainger
Joe Lepate
Roy Beck
Ben Herman
Paul FE. Miley
Robert E. Spitzmiller
William Beckham
United Auto Workers
al Whitehouse
James Gallagher
al Jordan
Art Bishop
William Black
Ray Sowder
United Steelworkers
Roman Seibert
McKinley Davis
Elmer Kauffman
Mae Rist
United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers
Ray Tucker
Melvin Charles
Emerson Sonnycalle
Charles Andrews
Harry D. McAdow
Elmer Stienman
William Rhein
Homer Cochran
Jack Parker
Harry Hines
Neil Ralls
Elmer Snow
George Thompson
Albert Bosch
Tom Turner
Waldo Stager
UE - Th
Local CIO and Guild Leaders Convene in Cincinnati
J acid representatives J Davidson regional CIO director Harry Haberbear and Howard Forkne CIO international representatives Russell Lusby president Margaret Arnim secretary Cincinnati Newspaper Guild Rollin Everett editor The Sun Max Sien recording secretary Greater Cincinnati CIO Council Deorge Grigsby president Henry Mathis secretary and Philip Farr international representative Fur and Leather convene in Cincinnati to discuss interorganizational collaboration and labor issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arsh
J. Acid
J. Davidson
CIO
Harry Haberbear
Howard Forkne
CIO International
Russell Lusby
Margaret Arnim
Cincinnati Newspaper Guild
Rollin Everett
the Sun
Max Sien
Greater Cincinnati
CIO Council
Deorge Grigsby
Henry Mathis
Philip Farr
Fur and Leather
Scherer Seeks Race Relations Police Detail
Safety Director Scherer proposes a Race Relations Detail in the Police Department to monitor racial tension, identify causes, and recommend remedies. The unit would aim to improve police community relations, especially where force members encounter residents. Scherer is vice-chairman of the Mayor's Friendly Relations Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus
General Assembly
House Liquor Committee
Scherer
Police Department
Mayor's Friendly Relations Committee
AFL Must Change In Face Of Higgins Crisis
Fort Worth report notes A. J. Higgins of New Orleans refuses to extend contracts with 13 AFL crafts in his yards. Cow town Plane Facts, official paper of District Lodge 776, IAM AFL, says the AFL is being driven toward a vertical system and away from its traditional organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Higgins
New Orleans
AFL
Cowtown
Dist
Intl. Assn. of Machinists
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbus News
Akron
Gus Kasch
John Poda
Senator Mahoney
O'Neil
Senator Sheppard
Hamilton Ave
Northside
Witte’s
Spring Grove Ave
Powers St
Caroll Lane Dress Shop
Vine ST. UN
Lark Cafe
Vine ST
Calhoun Custom Shop
Harry Roy
Calhoun ST
Woodburn
The
Sadie Shop, Inc
Central Avenue
Kohstall’s
Berkman Wine Mart
Montgomery Rd
Gilbert Ave
McMillar, St
Peebles Corner
Tee
Wallace
Russell Quackenbush
George F. Grimmer
Leroy Wilson
John Gifford
Clarence Rau
Grace Foster
American Federation OF Labor
Pimi E. Ziegler
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
George W. Haas
International Molders Union
Hugo Ernst
Walnut
George Starling
Teamsters Union No
Andre Carson
American Federation Radio Artists
Fred Rasser
Sotel and Restaurant
George Suder
United Garment Workers
David Solomon
Cincinnati Joint Board
International Ladies Garment Workers
Peter McGovern
Bartenders Alliance
Otto Zoecklein
Oilers
Herschel White
Ohio State Hotel and Restaurant
George Procaro
Cincinnati Retail Clerks Council
Fay Ramey
Waitressea Union
Lester French
Typographical Union No
Ed Eckert
Gus Harris
Waiters Alliance
Listerman’s Cafe
Kirby
Valley
Listerman
Sullivan
Men & Boys Clothing
Cooper’s
Dunn ST
Lockland
Fort Worth, Tex