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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1948
Page
4
Publication line lists editor office as second class matter June 30 1944 at Cincinnati post office under the act of March 3 1879 Rollin B Everett subscription two dollars per year
The daily press backs the Taft Hartley Law and looks to classify reporters as professionals to divide the Newspaper Guild. Writers with college backgrounds earned about 30 dollars weekly before the Guild formed, while current minimums for experienced reporters run 80 to 100 dollars in many cities. The Guild has secured raises for sales staff, clerks, stenographers, and circulation workers within the CIO affiliate.
The article explains the United Nations Economic and Social Council aims to reduce war fears, raise living standards, promote full employment, foster cultural and educational cooperation, and advance fundamental human rights. It notes the council operates under the UN General Assembly and submits recommendations to member nations.
A sweeping push by newspaper publishers moves to classify reporters as professionals to avoid overtime under the wage hour act. The move risks undermining the American Newspaper Guild and faces counter from ANPA and critics who cite Henry Mencken on professional status.
The 1948 Guild election will be held all day Thursday and Friday, January 29 and 30, in the shops. The final slate lists Ed Mitchell and Larry Ulrich for president, Eleanor Bell and Henry Childress and Elton Faulkner and Jim Uhl as vice presidents, Mary Jane Gillick and George Brackman as treasurers, William Peters and Jerry Ranshoff as assistant treasurers, Joe Cornell as recording secretary, and Harry Schaurer, Max Sien, and Rollin Silver as delegates to the Greater Cincinnati CIO Industrial Union Council.
Clinton P. Anderson warned farmers to resist a bipartisan push to tax cooperatives like for profit corporations. He argued unions and others form wholesale buying groups and urged a public response to lawmakers who might curb cooperative trade.
In Los Angeles a Superior Court judge reversed the U S Supreme Court ruling and ruled that newsboys are independent contractors not employees. Judge Clarence M Hanson granted a preliminary injunction to restrain Newsvendor's Local 75 CIO from interfering with a nonunion paper seller at a downtown corner.
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