Sun Editor Office Telephones Declared Second Class Matter
The Sun notes the Editor Office Telephone is listed as second class matter at the Cincinnati Ohio Post Office under the 1879 act. Rollin B. Everett, .15 East Eighth St. Cincinnati 2 Ohio. Main 4813. Subscription two dollars per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati 2
Ohio
Rollin B. Everett
East Eighth St
Cincinnati
Congress’s 80th Aided NAM Yet Fails Workers Voice
NAM praises the 80th Congress for Taft Hartley and tax cuts while critics argue it neglects housing civil rights and wages. The piece notes rail rate supports, weak anti poverty measures, and failure to advance TVA resource protection and full employment, leaving workers worse off postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Manufacturers
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Enquirer
80Th Congress
OPA
Congress
NAM
Joe Worker
Tennessee Valley Authority
Red Cap Educated Minds Highlight Transport Union Delegates
Chicago reports at a redcaps convention 68 of 105 delegates were college graduates or trained. The United Transport Service Employees, with about 14 000 members, includes redcaps porters and dining car staff. Leader Willard Townsends studied pre med and chemistry and holds honorary LL D. Clyde McKethan is a long time redcap and Baptist minister. Emerson Watts, Fisk graduate and former fullback, works in Chicago after Nashville teaching and athletic directing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redcaps
United Transport Service Employes
CSO
Pullman
Send Sr
University of Toronto
Royal Academy of Science
U.S
Clyde McKethan
New York
Grand Central Station
Shaw University
Emerson C. Watts
Chicago
Fisk
Nashville
Inside Story Continues on Labor Unions and GOP Platform
The piece contrasts union goals with government injunctions and GOP labor policy. It notes unions seek shorter shifts higher wages and hiring hall maintenance while injunctions favor employers. It mentions CIO leaders and a six-woman two-man GOP labor committee in a basement room, plus other labor updates and future conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T H
NLRB Reverses On Paying Workers To Listen To Anti Union Talks
The NLRB reversed its stance, under Taft Hartley, allowing an employer to force workers to listen to anti union arguments on company time by paying them, labeling it a captive audience. Editorials from the NY Herald Tribune and Washington Post sparked debate on free speech and labor rights, with irony noted at liberal vs conservative positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NLRB
Babcock & Wilson
N. Y
Washington Post
NY Herald Tribune
Westbrook Pegler
AFL
CIO
Chinese girl reportedly fasting nine years
Science confirms a Chinese girl has not eaten for nine years. The report states employers in the United States need not send scouts to China to study this method and that it cannot be taught to American workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council, Cio
William Black
Walter Grainger
Elmer Kauffman
Ed Hellkamp
Arthur Hartmann
James McLendon
John Dehner
Michael Schweninger
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
Union Pres
Willard S. Town
Congressman Dripe
GOP
Labor
Republican Party
Philadelphia
van A. Bittner
Steel Union
Bittner
Lincoln
Abe” Lincoln
America
World Federation of Trade Unions
UAW
Kaiser-Frazier
Taft- Law
Cooper’s
Mill Street Lockland
George FP
Mgr
Union Headquarters
Brotherhood
Linoleum & Rug Co. Inc
Court & Vine Sts