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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1948
Page
7
A union bulletin alleges USA-310 Management promotes false claims after a strike and urges members to verify the company’s evaluation proposal with union reps. It notes Local 319 delegates to the May international convention and reports on hospitalized members, hospital visits, and a former employee opening a delicatessen at 4581 Hamilton Avenue.
Julius Holzberg, attorney, warned that Taft Hartley will bite when job competition sharpens. He said union security requires a majority vote and uncast ballots count against security. He cited legal bans on bar associations and questioned selective Taft mercy while noting odd election rules and local labor updates.
As March 21 nears, union members at Brighton Screw Co enjoy spring mood with green ribbons for St Patrick s Day. Ethel Slusher wears blue earrings, Martha Murphy Margie Witt attend union meeting after long absence, and president Lora Nace receives a pleasant surprise. Spring mild weather rekindles interest in seed catalogs and local booksellers as Dick Lang takes a stroll. Walter Kuhn s expansive smile caps a peppy gathering with new suggestions under review.
Auto workers earning 60 dollars weekly today surpass a prewar weekly wage of 34 dollars and 15 cents in purchasing power. The note highlights how current pay scales reflect changes in prices and income value since the war period.
At a Jacksonville CIO convention ending March 19 the American Union of Telephone Workers set a 30c per hour wage increase goal after a report on industry profits. The delegates condemned Henry A. Wallace's third party candidacy and endorsed the Marshall Plan.
The notice notes Walter won a three dollar door prize and may flash his pleasant smile. It mentions several boys signing up as block workers for the PAC and hopes for more members by the next meeting.
Al Anderson president of Local 1895 United Steelworkers announced he resigned from all official Wallace for President roles after his union voted 58 to16 to keep him as president and stay out of politics this year He said he still supports Henry Wallace and will work for his election The local also sent sympathy to Howard Witte whose father died and collected gifts for Herman Cawein who is ill in Longview Hospital.
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