The Sun Editor Rollin B Everett
Rollin B Everett listed as editor of The Sun based at 205 E. 6th St Cincinnati Ohio with Garfield 2550 reference.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1948
Page
4
Rollin B Everett listed as editor of The Sun based at 205 E. 6th St Cincinnati Ohio with Garfield 2550 reference.
The piece argues that the 1948 election result reflects a clear mandate from the people to support labor and citizen-backed policies, countering columnists who say the vote repudiates the 80th Congress. It asserts editors who opposed the outcome did not influence the election and should not shape post election policy.
The AFL meets in Cincinnati this month while the CIO opens in Oregon next week. The piece urges unity, noting labor’s united stance in defeating the 80th Congress and backing Truman on shared goals, urging continued political action without rifts.
Ray Tucker was reelected last week by Local 761 United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers as president for a fifth term. He remains unemployed and union members refused to consider other nominees. A run off is planned for corresponding secretary at the next meeting between Ernest Campbell and Marion Cloud. Executive Board members named include William Renner Lou Faber Jay Harris Francie Tobergie John Stella and William Fisher.
Reports say Cincinnati Time Recorder Co. has new owners and plans to return to its former activity. Ray Tucker, UE-761 president, stated the change this week.
Reelected were Charles Coryell first vice president for Breeze Bros Al Nisonger second vice president and Robert Asbach financial secretary with continued service to members.
Consumer Reports asks readers to compare August 1948 milk production to August 1947 in New York area. Despite more milk and lower demand, prices increased by 34 cents a quart, illustrating supply and demand in action.
Observers expect the 81st Congress to revisit Taft Hartley and Wagner Act reforms with labor under pressure to secure favorable legislation. President Truman may extend injunction powers, while a former minority reportl advocates for union contract adherence and limits on strikes.
Carl Jordan notes Local 310 tires of representation and calls for ac cording to supervisors while aiming to end NLRB General Counsel Robert N. Denham's autocratic rule. He urges labor to unite on desired legislation as Taft Hartley reform faces an uphill fight.
Letter from The Sun argues Hamilton County Ohio will be known as a labor county due to a unified labor effort in a staunch Republican area. It notes anonymous letters are rejected and mentions Democratic leaders' surprise at labor influence.
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