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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1948
Page
4
The fragment shows a newspaper notice line with postal classifications and an address at 15 East Eighth Street Cincinnati Ohio. It indicates a standard entered as second class matter dated June 30 1944 at the Cincinnati post office under a 1879 act.
A dissent argues that the Taft Hartery Act threatens press freedom by concentrating publicity in a single economic and political viewpoint. The Sun contends that this concentration endangers American liberty by throttling a contrary channel of publicity.
Sen Taft argues union dues can force a member to back political views. The piece notes advertising revenue from readers funds papers, and that papers backed Taft-Hartley for many reasons, including unions and editors. It discusses editors motives and calls for fair press while noting Taft questions the law.
Brotherhood Week will be observed next week, led by the National Conference of Christians and Jews with a Friday luncheon at the Netherland Plaza. The piece urges workers to renew resolve against prejudice that harms union strength and shared objectives, emphasizing solidarity to raise all labor standards.
The piece accuses Ohio Republicans including Sen John Bricker and Rep Clarence Brown of siding with big business. It cites a Washington hotel dinner as proof of elite collaboration against labor and urges Ohio workers to act locally. It notes 19 Republican Ohio congressmen supported a tax cut benefiting the wealthy and mentions Local 214 elections and ongoing negotiations with Mendel Drucker and Schell Co.
A discussion notes that in Ohio neither unions nor companies can be compelled to arbitrate unless a specific law exists. Arbitration after a decision can be enforced, but refusal to enter arbitration despite contract terms leaves no remedy in Ohio. The writer argues for repeal of the exemption and notes a recent ruling allowing contract termination if one side refuses arbitration.
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