Sun Publication Details From 1944 Union Council Issue
The Sun a Cincinnati periodical notes its publication as second class matter on June 30 1944 at the Cincinnati Ohio Post Office under the act of March 3 1879. It lists Rollin H Everett 15 East Eight St Cincinnati 2 Ohio MAin 48'3 as editor and office contact with an executive board including Al Jordan Ray Tucker Elmer Kauffman Jerry Maxey John Dehner Arthur Hartmann Walter Granger George Grigsby Willis Wilder Isaac Bradshaw Wilfred Porter Max Sien Hugo Klug James Wigbell Clarence Rau Ray Sowder Earl Davis Nathaniel Jordan. Subscription 2.00 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Office Telephone Executive Board
al Jordan
Ray Tucker
Elmer Kauffman
Jerry Maxey
John Dehner
Arthur Hartmann
Walter Grainger
George Grigsby
Willis Wilder
Isaac Bradshaw
Wilfred Porter
Max Sien
Hugo Klug
James Wigbell
Clarence Rau
Ray Sowder
Earl Davis
Nathaniel Jordan
Congress Faces Warning Over Wage and Hours Act Threat
The Senate backed the Gwynne Bill 64 to 24 as the House approved it earlier, with a Truman veto forecast but risk of override. The bill would bar portal-to-portal and many wage hour claims, create loopholes for employers, and end protections won under FDR. Defend Your Union month in April amplifies rallies to oppose anti labor legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Gwynne
House
Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Labor and housing bills stir calls for action in Congress
Labor groups urge unions to pressure Congress on wage hour amendments S 70 HR 2157 and anti union omnibus bills. They advocate veto by President Truman to protect wage hour rights and oppose bills to outlaw union security curb strikes or bargaining. They seek support for Wagner Murray rent control S 528 and Taft Ellender Wagner housing S 866 with targeted lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Gwynne
House
Senate
Pres. Truman
Senate Labor Committees
Senate Banking Committee
Taft-Ellender-Wagner
Congress and unions face up to big business pressure
A reader advocates a government of the people and criticizes Congress for siding with big business. The letter argues for union rights, dues check-off, and abolition of the closed shop to curb strikes and protect workers gains from Roosevelt era policy. It cites GI veterans, Ohio state issues, and labor security as essential to industrial peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the
United States
Congress
Acts of
Ohio
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
International Union
Law Ball Aims to Break Up International Unions Across Industry
A speech condemns a proposed law by Senator Ball and NAM to allow joint wage actions by unions representing workers from multiple employers. It argues this would destroy international unions, revert to local company unions, erode wage standards, and favor large firms. The piece claims monopolies and wartime profits fuel the plan and warns of wage cuts during downturns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Ball
National Association of Manufacturers
Cincinnati
Ball
NAM
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council, Cio
Rollin H. Everett
Ohio Main
ROYAL
Harrison Tire & Rubber CC
H. E. Gor. Court & Race Sts
Congressman Dripp
BY Yomen
SUN and
CIO
the Sun
John Schwarz
E. McMillan
Vanity
Vanity Beach
W. 5Th ST
Main
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