The SUN A Liberal Weekly Editorial Board List
The SUN A Liberal Weekly published by the Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council lists executives and contact details. It notes avcord class matter June 30 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio and provides editor Rol an H Everett office address 306 Bell Block 606 Vine St Cincinnati 2 Ohio. Prices are 2.00 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council
CIC
Cincimnati
Ohio
Bell Block
Vine St
Cincinnati
Postwar Dangers: Unemployment Priors Over Union Fears
The piece argues the real postwar threat is millions unemployed from inaction, not union strikes. It cites a Cincinnati Enquirer cartoon mocking labor fears and urges reconversion prep, urging support for Adolph Germer’s reconversion rallies and union-led workforce protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Enquirer
CIO & Afl
the Enquirer
Kent
Adolph Germer
CLO
Where Does Hess Stand on Labor Legislation
A CLO delegation visiting Washington reports a possible change of heart from Rep. William Hess in a cordial exchange. Subsequent votes on inflation related amendments and labor issues cast doubt, as Hess backed Andersen and Dirksen amendments and did not join Patman Full Employment Bill sponsors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Hess
Cincinnati
Hess
Tlis
Andersen
Dirksen
Progres Stile
WLB
Charles Elston
George HL. Bender
Ohio
Clo
Sives
Women in Los Angeles Seek Jobs After War Ends
In Los Angeles about 60 percent of working women express a desire to return to or seek work after the war, signaling a shift in postwar labor expectations and gender roles. The finding reflects broader regional employment trends among female workers amid postwar uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Area
Textile Workers Union wins raises for 24000 workers
New York reports the Textile Workers Union CIO secured wage increases totaling 3 million dollars annually for 24 000 workers across eight states in a recent agreement. The settlement highlights gains for labor in multiple industries and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Textile Workers Union
CIO
Survey Finds 38 Percent Want to Quit Jobs
A 2000-person survey by the Committee for Economic Development shows about 38 percent of respondents do not want to continue working, with roughly 2 percent undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Committee For Economic Development
Contract Signed Wins for American Woolen Co. Plants
The American Woolen Co. signs a contract benefiting 20 plants located across Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York and Kentucky. The agreement affects operations in multiple regional facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Woolen Co
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
Kentucky
Buck Passes in Washington Slow Postwar Job Plan
Washington report describes bureaucratic inertia delaying postwar reconversion effort. Businessmen seek stable peacetime jobs but find fragmented agencies, with WPB issuing limited authority. Truman considers cabinet control or congressional action amid FEPC politics and looming 1946 election stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Q
Washington
Henry Wallace
Department of Commerce
RFC
Office
War Mobilization
St. Louis
John W. Snyder
America
WPB
Truman
Congress
War Labor Board delays strike rulings cited in labor debate
The piece blasts the War Labor Board for slow decisions on union disputes, notes workers on Independence Day work despite strikes since Pearl Harbor, and argues time is essential to resolve labor disagreements. It cites two unions in the city waiting over 14 months and warns of strikes as the only alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
FEPC
Department of Labor
United States
Pearl Harbor
War Labor Board
Packard Foremen Union Bargaining Proposal urged
NLRB trial examiner Howard Myers recommended Packard Motor Car Co Detroit bargain with the Foreman's Assn independent as exclusive representative for supervisory employees. The association said management refused to deal after a secret ballot on April 17, 666 to 435.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NLRB
Packard Motor Car Co
Detroit
Assn
Howard Myers
Labor Leaders Press Fairness in Government Actions
President Han states labor leaders have a right and duty to highlight failures by the governor to safeguard labor. He urges government to examine and re-examine its actions to ensure fairness to workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Suna Liberal Weekly
Rolan H. Everett
Arthur Hartmann
al Jordan
Max Sien
Jerry Maxey
Abe Goldberg
Ray Tucker
Waldo Stager
Clauce Sampson
Walter Grainger
Earl Davis
Clarence Rau
George Kuhne
Fred Hermon Dickerson
Harry Brummett
Russel Quackenbush
Cincinnati Enquirer
TWU
Sree
Washington Report
Democrats
Eleanor Roosevelt
Mead
Pepper
Florida
Representative Hook
Michigan
Anderson
Europe
H. H. Lehman
Congressman Dripp
By Yomen
Packard