Sun Editor Office Notice From Cincinnati Paper
The notice records the Sun Editor Office as entered as second class matter on June 30 1944 at the Cincinnati Ohio post office under the act of March 3 1879. It lists Rollin H Everett at 15 East Eighth St Cincinnati 2 Ohio with a main telephone line 4813.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati 2
Ohio
East Eighth St
Cincinnati
United Workers Urge Stronger Wage Hour Protections
A civic appeal condemns attacks on federal wage hour laws. It warns that weakening the act to 44 or 48 hours would hurt all workers, noting 135 business groups backing changes. Readers urged to contact their congressmen, with a list on Page 1 of The SUN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
CIO
SUN
New Officers Must File Affidavits
Washington report notes all new officers of international and local unions must file Taft-Hartley affidavits to remain eligible for NLRB action. The NLRB distributes non-communist affidavit blanks as locals install new officers, with annual renewal required regardless of term. Reelected officers may defer a second filing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NLRB
NLRB Extends Affidavit Deadline A Year After Filing
The National Labor Relations Board states the affidavit deadline is extended by one year from the filing date of the original affidavit. This extension impacts parties seeking timely certification or remedies under related proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NLRB
Defeat Little Taft Hartley Laws Urged by Kroll
Charlotte NC Jack Kroll national director of CIO PAC urged repeal of anti Labor laws in 30 states. He said repeal of the Taft Hartley Act in Congress is not enough and we must also repeal the "little Taft Hartleys" passed last spring in 30 states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N.C
Jack Kroll
Cio-Pac
Kroll
Congress
Newspaper Guild to discuss paid officer hire in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati Newspaper Guild plans to discuss hiring an executive at 7:45 p.m. Thursday Feb 19 in Parlor I at Netherland Plaza. New local officers will assume duties at this meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Newspaper Guild
Parlor I
Netherland Plaza
Field Merger Cuts 65 Guild Members in Chicago
Chicago union members of the American Newspaper Guild were laid off after the consolidation of the Chicago Sun and the Times into a single 24 hour paper. The merger, completed after Marshall Field acquired both papers last October, triggered severance pay equal to double the contract terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Sun
The
Times
American Newspaper Guild
CIC
Marshall Field
Aftermoon Times
Morning Sun
Merger Shifts Control to General Manager Finnegan
A merger seen as a swing to the right increases authority at Field papers with Richard Finnegan, former Times publisher, gaining greater control as general manager. The move accompanies a policy of paying one week’s wages for each six months of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Papers
Richard Finnegan
the Times
Guild Urges PAC Opposes 3rd Party
The American Newspaper Guild executive board urges active member participation in political life as 1948 becomes a decisive year. They warn that economic interests of members and publishers could be undone by a Congress that ignores those interests and risks another war if the nation fails to lead globally. They press ANG members to express themselves politically via the CIO Political Action Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Newspaper Guild
CIO
ANG
The
Education Instead of Compulsory Training Outlined by CIO
The CIO Economic Outlook argues universal military training is wasteful and costly. It proposes alternative peace measures including international education, relief programs, and increased global organizational funding, detailing estimated costs and benefits versus UMT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Washington
Jackson Place
Washington, D.C
Free Speech Defeats Union in Taft Hartley Election
The Bailey Co. case ruled that employer statements distributed to workers before an election were protected free speech under Taft Hartley. The Retail Clerks International Association of the AFL faced defeat as the board deemed content about union corruption and mob actions as protected speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey Co
Chicago
Capone
Retail Clerks International Association of the American Federation of Labor
Union board opposes third party entry in 1948 politics
The executive board voted that it is politically unwise to inject a third party into the political scene in 1948. It urges locals to work through established parties, commending the policy and repeating the prior position on focusing effort within existing political structures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council
CLO
Office
Rollin H. Everett
William Black
Walter Grainger
Elmer Kauffman
Ed Hellkamp
Arthur Hadnidfiii
James McLendon
John Dehner
Michael Schweninger
James Rogers
Talmadge Zipperer
Ray Tucker
George Grigsby
Willis Wilder
Wilfred Porter
Isaac Bradshaw
Bax Sien
F Ollin Silver
James Wigbell
Huse Klug
Ray Sowder
Nathaniel Jordan
John Patterson
Congressman Dripp
Newspaper Guild
Guild
PAC
American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Army
UMT
Bulletin
Fort Knox
Intl. Childrens Emergency Fund
Intl. Refugee Organization
Food & Agriculture Organization
Intl. Labor Organization
U.S
Union
Ie Aes
Truzzi" Berosoni
Franzcisco Ward-Bell
Don Dorsey Chai G
Somay
Harold Barnes Moore
M-G-M
Tiebors Seals Aserva
Dorita ' Ivanov
Ernie Wiswell
Taff Theatre
CLUB
Flamingo
Greater
York Street
Newport, KY