SUN Mailing Details Listed for Cincinnati Newspaper
The Sun records its second class matter status dated June 30 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio with postal and editor contact details. It lists executive board members including William Black Ray Tucker Elmer Kauffman Jerry Maxey and others and notes a yearly subscription price of $2.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Office Telephone Executive Board
William Black
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
Time for People’s Welfare and Voting Drive urged
Senator Taft blocks federal health legislation while criticizing extended battles. Citizens are urged to register or reverify registration and to donate to a PAC funding anti labor records starting June 15. A large municipal turnout is urged to deter reactionary candidates in 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FEPC
Uns
Labor Victories Across Cities Boost PAC Influence
Fusion victors edged Democratic machine candidates in Oakland Passaic Minneapolis and Olympia where CIO AFL groups backed labor candidates. Vernon Lantz defeated Mayor Herbert Beach in Oakland while Hu bert Humphrey won reelection in Minneapolis and Charles Savage carried Olympia for the New Deal Democrat. A runoff June 7 in a vacancy after a death. Democrats outpolled Republicans by a two to one margin as tide shifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McFeely
John R. Grogan
Industrial Union of Marine & Shipbuilding Workers
CSO
Democratic Machine
Vernon Lantz
CIO
United Chemical Workers
Herbert L. Beach
Oakland
Cio-Afl Labor Unity Committee
Knowland Machine
Passiac
PAC
Minneapolis
Hubert Humphrey
Robert Wishart
CIO Council
Aldermen
Olympia
Wash
Charles Savage
New Deal
Cio-Afl
Congress
Russell Mack
Former Rep May on Trial for Bribery in Washington
Former Kentucky congressman Andrew J. May, once chair of the House Military Affairs Committee, faces bribery charges in a Washington court. He allegedly used his position to steer war contracts to the Garsson munitions combine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew J. May
Washington
House Military Affairs Committee
Garsson Munitions Combine
Federated Pictures
Farm sales power and price changes in the United States
One tenth of the six million U S farms account for more than half of national farm produce sales. Restoring consumer purchasing power to last year’s level would require about a 17 percent drop in prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Critique of Truman Loyalty Order and Blacklist Provisions
The article denounces President Truman's executive order on government loyalty as an assault on free speech and thought. It criticizes the undefined blacklist, lack of hearings, and unbounded power of the attorney general to label organizations subversive, risking unjust job loss without defined crimes. It warns of potential misuse if political shifts occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Sen. Bricker
United States
America
Commentary on Executive Order Displays Harsh Associations
The writer criticizes an executive order for punishing sympathy rather than membership and questions standards of association. The column warns of echoes of totalitarian regimes and promises to continue with further criticisms in the next installment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Germany
Private housing construction in NYC hits postwar low
April private construction in New York City fell to its lowest level since December 1946 despite a persistent housing shortage. The decline highlights weak demand and cautious project starts amid rental pressures and material costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Novelty Workers Win Increases In Card Contract
Local 256 workers at Plaything Jewelry and Novelty division ratified a contract with U S Playing Card Co retroactive to May 1 for one year. Wages rise 11 percent for men and 9 percent for women with added boosts for certain jobs. Three paid holidays, better working conditions and stronger membership assurance are included. John Sink, Local 256 president, said the deal was approved by a large majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Local 256
U. S. Playing Card Co
John Sink
Sink
Cancer fund drive in Cincinnati area gains local support
Cincinnati area CIO locals have contributed about 500 to a cancer fund drive. Joseph Sepate of Amalgamated Clothing Workers announced the effort with contributions from Steel Workers Brewery Workers and Clothing Workers unions. He asks locals to return boxes to the AGWA office 1015 Vine Street soon. The Cancer Detection Clinic at General Hospital offers free Wednesday evening exams and X rays with advance appointments via MA in 1981.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Area
CIO
Joseph Sepate
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Sepate
AGWA
Vine Street
General Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council, Cio
Rollin H. Everett
East
Ohio Main
Robert A. Taft
Senate
Aufdemkampe
Freeman Avenue
Ellsworth
Ellsworth Ice Cream CO
Central Parkway
Congressman Dripfe
Ifederal Ein Ye
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