The Cincinnati Sun A Liberal Weekly and CIO Council
The Cincinnati Sun A Liberal Weekly lists its editor office contact and publication note. It records the executive board members including William Black Walter Grainger and James Wigbell and mentions a yearly subscription price of 2.00 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Black
Walter Grainger
William Brenner
Edward Hellkamp
Arthur Hartmann
Ray Sowder
James McLendon
John Dehner
Talmadge Zipperer
James Rogers
Elmer Kauffmen
Wilfred Porter
Rollin Silver
Max Sevi
John Sink
John Case
Ernestine Locknane
R. W. Schellenberg
Nathaniel Jordan
Hugo Clug
James Wigbell
Labor on the March and Thanksgiving in 1950
A tribute to the labor movement credits its role in building the public school system workmen's compensation unemployment insurance and higher wages. It praises equal pay civil rights and welfare gains while forecasting broader prosperity and larger Thanksgiving celebrations in 1950 with Labor leading social progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
House of Representatives
Turkey
America
Pink Cousins Meet and Trade Smears in Local Press
A Hamilton County Republican paper and the New York Daily Worker clash over Rollin H. Everett. The Daily Worker labels him a red-baiter and calls his defeat a pink ticket, while the GOP outlet notes shared ground between the two papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Worker
Hamilton County
N.Y. Daily Worker
Communist Party
The
Daily Worker
Rollin H. Everett
Republicans face looming loss if labor votes in next year’s elections
The piece argues Republican opposition to the Fair Deal will likely yield a Democratic victory next year. It cites Taft and Stassen forecasting continued obstruction and notes conservatives control the party, while labor unions grow politically aware and could shape turnout and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Robert A. Taft
Senate
Harold Stassen
Minnesota
Taft
New York Herald Tribune
John Foster Dulles
Washington
DuPonts
Stassen
Donora Smog Tragedy Affects 6000 of Donora Inhalation
US Public Health Service sent 25 experts to study the fatal Donora smog. Report notes 6000 of 13000 residents affected, with one in ten severely affected. Deaths totaled twenty, ages 52 to 84, mostly with prior heart or lung disease. Autopsies show severe lung damage. No single culprit. a combination of substances likely caused illnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Public Health Service
Donora
Washington, DC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cincinnati Suna Liberal Weekly
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council
CIO
Cincinnati
Ohio
George H. Wartenberg, Jr
E. 6Th St
Garfield
National Labor Service
By Nathan Robertson
New York
Truman
LaFollette
Norris
Borah
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