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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1947
Page
4
The notice lists second class matter registration dated June 30, 1944 at Cincinnati Post Office. It provides editor Rollin H. Everett and office location 15 East Eight Street, Cincinnati Ohio with telephone MAin 4813.
Column argues Sen. Taft's bill against union papers opens door to limiting press speech tied to funding sources. It contrasts advertising revenue with union dues and warns against regimentation of the press by political and economic power, noting Cincinnati Times-Star support of Taft-Hartley and the broader democratic implications.
At noon on Monday June 16 two men hurried with a table and chairs toward the gate of American Oak Leather Co. Curious locals watched as two young women followed with post cards and pencils. Signs hung on the tannery gates as Local 214 mobilized against the Taft Hartley Bill, labeled by some as the slave bill of the century.
In a satirical exchange, Little Luther plans a summer venture to open a shooting gallery near the Labor Temple funded by a $300 advance. Targets include rats, stool pigeons, and mock effigies of potbellied Senators, as union rhetoric and Taft Hartley law loom.
Two local women, Mrs. Nellie Banister and Miss Marjorie McCreary, organized nearly 500 cards to President Truman protesting the anti-labor bill. Local 214 members praised the effort, denouncing Taft's actions as an attack on workers.
The article argues the Hartley Taft bill will worsen labor tensions by hindering prompt just tribunals for labor disputes and limiting collective bargaining, contrasting it with proposed aims to speed fair judgments and resolve conflicts between employers and workers.
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