The Sun Editor Office
The Sun lists its editorial office contact details and price structure with a note that the yearly subscription costs two dollars. The brief item notes the office telephone line and year rate in a compact public notice style.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1948
Page
4
The Sun lists its editorial office contact details and price structure with a note that the yearly subscription costs two dollars. The brief item notes the office telephone line and year rate in a compact public notice style.
The President has taken control of the railroads to prevent a looming rail strike. Officials debate tougher laws to curb such actions and consider strengthening the Taft Hartley Act amid ongoing discussions.
The speaker urges lawmakers to address underlying causes of unrest and promote equitable distribution. They argue weakening labor unions harms workers who, seeking a rising standard of living, may strike. workers will fight for a fair deal—the American way.
The text contrasts United States Steel Corp price moves and a $154 million after tax profit. Ben Fairless, president, dismissed February price hikes as trivial while a $25 million April price reduction was framed as a major step against living costs.
The piece argues the Mundt Bill punishes belief rather than acts and empowers the attorney general to smear liberal groups. It warns of false listings damaging reputations, and attacks the premise that communism is a disease needing legal medicine. It urges Congress to defend democracy and civil rights instead.
The NLRB hearing on Gardner-Richardson Co. unfair labor practice against Local 1009 United Paperworkers has been postponed to June 7 at the company’s request. Gardner-Richardson this month issued a May 4 letter defending the independent union and suggesting the independent representation question is unresolved. Robert Davidson, CIO regional director, called the company letter an insult to readers.
The case moved toward arbitration after the company declined to participate in the process. Legal avenues become limited as parties clash over agreement to submit the dispute to an independent panel.
The Cincinnati Newspaper Guild ratified a new contract last week with management increasing wages for Racing Record employees from four to nine dollars weekly retroactive to February 1. First checks reflecting the new rates were issued and back pay will be distributed next week. Additional benefits include vacation after one year, a partial vacation after six months, and sick leave provisions. The Guild named Rollin Silver as chairman with Larry Ulrich Al Schroeder and Gener Masey negotiating, aided by Art Keller and George Bidinger. Delegates Irwin Bauer and Russell Lusby were directed to attend the national Guild convention in June. The Guild also voted to back CIO policy opposing the Mundt bill. James Uhl was named temporary delegate to the CIO Council.
The American Civil Liberties Union calls on members to oppose HR 5852 from the Committee on Un-American Activities, arguing it would punish political belief and association. It warns of compelled disclosure of communist front memberships and infringement on rights to federal employment and passports. The union urges labor groups to reject the law as un-American and undemocratic.
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