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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1945
Page
9
Cloars discrimination debate by Al Segal in the Cincinnati Posts is challenged as hypocritical. The piece notes Segal ignores CIO union rules against race or religious bias while criticizing unions. It urges Segal to read CIO constitution and conventions to understand unions stand against discrimination.
The Cincinnati Enquirer accuses Life and Look magazines of glamorizing Florida resorts while service members fight overseas. Columnists Pegler and Kent denounce such "fly specks" and question the usefulness of this publicity to the war effort, contrasting it with concerns over workers' patriotism.
Westbrook Pegler, Enquirer columnist, criticizes his fellow journalists and labels the American Newspaper Guild as communist while denying direct charges. He links guild tensions to Army policy on commissioning communists and hints at a case involving Lt. Col. Abe H. Raskin without naming him as communist. Pegler is described as very fair.
A Mead Committee member phone inquiry in Detroit found idle ness in war plants. He discovered he was calling the wrong number and observed a man idling after meeting a plant quota, while another case showed lack of materials prevented work.
TheTimes-Star covered a symposium titled Labor Problems Present and Post war before the University of Cincinnati Business and Professional Men's Group. AFL representative Robert J. Watt spoke about government bureaus in eight paragraphs, with one noting James Carey also spoke without mentioning isolationism.
Alma Hague returns to work after a week of illness from a severe flu attack. Mary Schumacher remains very ill in Good Samaritan Hospital following surgery. Marine Sgt. Geo Kuhn and his wife Corrine Laake are reported to be doing well after his service and a machine shop background is noted.
UE leaders authorize absorbing white collar workers in UE plants. District 7 President Victor DeCavitch says the move grants seniority and bargaining rights. Albert Fitzgerald of UK International will address Dayton observers on the London Labor Conference, with details to follow. Attendees included Elmer Kaufmann, Waldo Stager, James Marsh, William Carter, and others from Local 757 and 766.
Third Shift notes a couple now living in Klamath Falls Oregon after marriage earlier this year. Sgt Kuhn, recently back from overseas, is a former Formica employee and the family reports the maintenance and labor crew may be stuck in mud from flood damage at their basement and first floor. The work is large but progressing and they hope to finish soon.
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