The SUN A Liberal Weekly Personnel List and Rates
The SUN A Liberal Weekly lists the executive board members including William Black Walter Grainger Elmer Kauffman and others. Subscription is $2.00 per year and the paper is entered as second class matter June 30 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Cincinnati
William Black
Walter Grainger
Elmer Kauffman
E. Hellkamp
Arthur Hartmann
James McLendon
John Dehner
James Rogers
Talmadge Zipperer
Ray Tucker
George Grigsby
Willis Wilder
Wilfred Porter
Isaac Bradshaw
Max Sien
Rollin Silver
James Wigbell
Hugo Klug
Ray Sowder
Nathaniel Jordan
John Patterson
Court Ruling Signals PAC Warning to Labor
A Supreme Court stance upholds state power to ban or limit union security and warns organized labor that defeat of anti labor legislation will come via political action. CIO cautions that battles in state legislatures rival national fights and urges mobilization for 1950 races and local contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
stieadSt pySome
CIO
Ohio CIO victory in unemployment case over Brown Brockmeyer ruling
In a 6 to 1 decision the Ohio Supreme Court upheld the Ohio CIO Council position in Hinkle vs Lennox Furnace Co. The court set aside the Brown Brockmeyer precedent used to deny benefits, finding Hinkle ready and able to work in other suitable jobs despite health limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Supreme Court
Ohio Cio Council
Tion
Ohio Cio
High Court
Brown-Brockmeyer
Bureau of Unemployment Compensation
Supreme Court
Hinkle
Lennox Furnace Co
Andrew Hinkle
Appelate Court
Allen County
Daytor Court of Appeals
Brown- Brockmeyer
Ohio
Jack Kroll
State Office
Supreme Court Upholds State Ban on Closed Shops
The Supreme Court ruled state laws outlawing closed shops constitutional in three cases from North Carolina Nebraska and Arizona with Justice Black authoring the majority opinion. Justice Murphy dissented on the Arizona decision, while the rest of the court remained unanimous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Supreme Court
North Carolina
Nebraska
Arizona
Ind. Bro. of Teamsters
AFL
Tennessee
High Court
Frank Murphy
Hugo L. Black
Univis Lens ruling referenced in labor law debate
The piece notes the Univis Lens decision by Trial Examiner Horace Ruckel and ties it to a 1948 Dayton strike. It reflects on decency in interpreting laws and calls for Univis to be studied at union meetings, framing the case in a critical light about labor actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federated Press
NLRB
Univis
Horace Ruckel
Dayton, O
Union battle over Taft-Hartley taints election at plant
The Electrical Radio & Machine Workers Union faces a strike clash with police and Taft-Hartley law cited as a battleground. A company decertification petition, pre election manipulation, loans to workers, and campaign rooms near the vote raised substan tial concerns. Foremen pressured votes with threats and raises promises as transport was provided and a mother with three children was compelled to vote. The trial examiner urged voiding the election, but the regional director disagreed awaiting national board action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stooge
Third National Bank
M. H. Stanley
Gibbons Hotel
City Hall
Emerson
Cecars
Polis
CIO
NLRB
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Suna Liberal Weekly
Rollir E
Cincin
PAC
By John Paine
Luther
Big Business
Mr. Dilworth
General Electric Science Forum
Pop
Taft-Hartley
BUC
Appellate Court of
Dayton
Board of Review
Black
U. S
Congress
Jack Abbott
The
Electrical Radio & Machine Workers Union
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