Ohio workers press Lausche to back 26 week unemployment bill
One million workers who backed Frank Lausche demand his support for Senate Bill 94. They cite precedents in Illinois California Oklahoma and others urging a 26 week unemployment compensation period to prevent hunger and economic distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lausche
Green
Ilinois
Warren
California
Kerr
Oklahoma
Michigan
Washington
New Jersey
New York
Massachusetts
Maryland
Ohio
Servicemen Vote Push Urges Early City Council Candidacy Filing
Candidates who do not file early for the City Council race may hinder soldiers' right to vote. The council urges filing by July 15 or sooner and reminds relatives of service members to apply early at the Board of Elections for absent servicemen ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Board of Elections
World War II Ends Envisions New Peace at San Francisco
The April 25 1945 moment marks Hitler’s defeat in Berlin and the birth of the United Nations at the San Francisco Conference. Officials like Wallace and Clayton push for strong postwar trade and anti cartel policies, signaling a bipartisan push for global economic cooperation and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hitler
Berlin
United Nations
San Francisco
van Kleffens
Netherlands
Dumbarton Oaks
Peace Organization
League of Nations
United States
Henry A. Wallace
Commerce
Will Clayton
Wallace
Clayton
Secretary of Commerce
Senate
Bretton Woods
World Bank
Labor Wires Congress on FEPC and Price Controls
Organized labor urges Congress to move the FEPC bill via Discharged Petition No 4 and push for floor votes. Labor also backs price control extension and Bretton Woods related measures while pressing House banking committee to act against the food and clothing lobby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tory Rules Committee
House
Fair Employment Practice Commission
FEPC
Supreme Court Limits Blanket Bar on Union Activity at Work
The Supreme Court upheld National Labor Relations Board rulings in the Republican Aviation and L. E. Tourneau cases. It ruled that general bans on soliciting union membership or distributing literature on company premises during workers' own time are unfair labor practices unless unusual factors prove disruption to production. Workers may wear union buttons before certification. The decision, written by Justice Reed, broadens union organizing reach, especially in rural plant areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Republican Aviation
L. E. Tourneau Company
Supreme Court
National Labor Relations Board
Reed
Justice Roberts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council
CIO
Cincinnati 2
Rollin H. Everett
Bell Block
Vine St
Cincinnati
Arthur Hartmann
al Jordan
Max Sien
Jerry Maxey
Abe Goldberg
Ray Tucker
Waldo Stager
Claude Sampson
Walter Grainger
Earl Davis
Clarence Rau
George Kuhl
Ore Frech
Herman Dickerson
Harry Brummett
Congressman Dripp
Yemen
Tate
theSoul
Clay
Ton
Congress
Federated Press
Organized Labor
Congressmen
Brectton Woods
House Banking Committee
Kathman’s
Goodyear
West Fifth St
Dr. Scholis
Foot Appliances
Union Newspapers
Union Stationery
Western Printing Co
Sycamore Street
Main
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