The Sun A Liberal Weekly Editorial List and Details
Publication information list for The Sun A Liberal Weekly by The Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council CIO includes address 306 Bell Block 606 Vine St Cincinnati Ohio and staff names Editor Executive Board and subscription rate of 2.00 per year with post office filing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council, Cio
Rollin H. Everett
Bell
Vine St
Cincinnati
Ohio
Congress Yielded to Hysteria Warns of Erosion of Democracy
A commentary argues Congress acted under mass hysteria influenced by press and radio when passing involuntary servitude legislation amid a railroad strike dispute. It praises cooler Senate heads who rejected democratic destruction and warns of drift toward wartime excess and wealth concentration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Senate
Friends of Labor
Reply Must Be At The Polls
The piece urges labor allies to mobilize voters for November and organize grassroots door to door campaigns. It emphasizes registering every qualified voter, compiling member cards by ward and precinct, and validating registrations. Sidney Hillman calls for a torrent of votes to defeat anti labor forces and elect representatives who serve workers' interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PAC
Sidney Hillman
Board of Election
Supreme Court Wins Over Jim Crow on Transit
The court decision strikes down Jim Crow practices on railroads and bus lines, seen as a crucial step toward democracy. Government regulation of transportation must reflect equal citizenship and demonstrate democratic results to the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
Workers Must Decry Truman Proposal at Auto Workers Meet
George Addes international secretary treasurer of the United Auto Workers told officers from Region 2A locals that workers must oppose Truman anti labor legislation. He said problems stem from abandoning the Roosevelt heritage and urged stronger political action to elect representatives who truly reflect the majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addes
Truman
George Addes
United Auto Workers
Region
UAW
Roosevelt
Bordelon awarded Bronze Star for leading unit during WWII
Bordelon earned the Bronze Star for guiding what remained of his division through German lines to Allied territory. He recalled talking his way out of surrender and was wounded, receiving the Purple Heart. After hospitals in the continent and England, he served with the Manpower Control Commission in Germany and later as a labor officer in Frankurt and Berlin until November 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bordelon
England
Control Commission
Germany
Frankfurt
Berlin
Cincinnati
Union leaders condemn Case Bill long-term plan to regiment labor
Addes warned workers lack assurance Truman would veto the Case Bill. He said Congress must act to protect labor. Paul Miley chaired Region 2A meeting as William Nicholas and Otis Winn of the Housing Committee discussed UAW veteran housing plans. Anna Berenson outlined anti-labor legislation effects on planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addes
Truman
Paul Miley
William Nicholas
International Housing Committee
Otis Winn
UAW
Anna Berenson
Washington
Law Need Workers On Juries Speaks For Labor View
The piece argues juries skew toward retired business leaders and middle class housewives, excluding working people. It contends bosses influence to excuse workers from duty, resulting in verdicts unfavorable to labor unions. It urges injecting a labor perspective into juries nationwide.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telephone Executive Board
al Jordan
Ray Tucker
Elmer Kauffman
Max Sien
Rose Miles
William Medick
Hugo Klug
Clarence Rau
Willis Wilder
Earl Davis
Jerry Maxey
Arthur Hartmann
George Grigsby
Ray Sowder
Walter Grainger
Claude Sampson
Everett Hines
Adolf Hitler
Reichstag
Grass Root
Ber
Congressman Dripp
By Yomen
CIO
Oakley Building and Loan Co
Madison
H. & S. Pogue Co
Hamilton Ave
Northside
Amorini
Custom Tailors
Madison Rd
Jefferson
Cincinnati 9
Eighth St
Premier Press Company
Cincinnati, Ohio
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!