Greater Cincinnati CIO ENI Industrial Union Council Publication
Published by the Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council CIO in 1944 the post office and editor lines appear with listing of executive board members Al Jordan Ray Tucker Elmer Kauffman Jerry Maxey John Dehner Arthur Hartmann Walter Granger George Grigsby Willis Wilder Isaac Bradshaw Wilfred Porter Max Sien Hugo Klug James Wigbell Clarence Riul Ray Sowder Earl Davis Nathaniel Jordan and a subscription rate of $2.00 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Jordan
Ray Tucker
Elmer Kauffman
Jerry Maxey
John Dehner
Arthur Hartmann
Walter Grainger
George Grigsby
Willis Wilder
Isaac Bradshaw
Wilfred Porter
Max Sien
Hugo Klug
James Wigbell
Clarence Riul
Ray Sowder
Earl Davis
Nathaniel Jordan
Combat the Scavengers
A critical look at a widespread propaganda campaign against organized labor. The piece warns small businesses and professionals about covert consultants and media influence that push open shops, lower wages, and unemployment. It urges union workers to inform themselves and spread facts to peers.
Keep An Eye On Congress Box Highlights Anti Worker Bills
This box notes important Eightieth Congress bills with hearings opened by the Senate Labor Committee. It warns that omnibus proposals may combine sections from several bills. Protests urged to Senators Ball Wiley and others, urging rejection of measures weakening Wage Hour Act and workers’ rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Labor Committee
Sen. Ball
Senate Labor Comm
Ball
Taft- Ball-Smith
Knutson
U. S
Letters Says USES Misused by Employers in Cincinnati
George Shidinger argues that USES is being misused to discriminate against workers. He cites a Wright plant referral pattern and Columbia Records in Kings Mills where unemployment benefits were halted after refusing a permanent job. He calls for equal application of labor laws and sharper penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USES
Cincinnati
Wright
Columbia Record Flant
Kings Mills
Columbia Records
Law by Brains Not Brown Inscribed on Hamilton County Court House
A letter critiques the idea of governing by police discretion rather than by law. It argues for equal judicial treatment, warns against police violence as a expedient, and urges appointing capable leaders over relying on biased enforcement. The writer cautions that bias could extend from criminals to any group, stressing brains over brute force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fue Sun
The
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council, Cio
Ohio
Ounce Telephon
Reilin H. Everett
Bell Brock
Vine St
Congress
Sen. Wiley
Judiciary
House
Washington
D.C
Senate
Bill S
Capehart- Wiley
Gwynne
Congressman Dripp
CIO
SUN
the Sun
Joe Worker
George Shidinger
Party
Avondale Political Action Committee
Reading Road
Rollin H. Everett
UNION
Albert
E. Fifth St
Government Square
Postoffice
George P. Bocklet, Mgr
Union Headquarters
Brotherhood Bldg
Montgomery Road
Fernice Jefferson
Hamilton County Court House
Oftfice
Gibson
Rubel’s
Heidelberg
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