Phone workers wage offer labeled highly unsatisfactory
An analysis of AT and T wage proposal to the union on September 21 shows discrimination and no starting wage increases for Cincinnati workers. Top increases cited are $2.50 for groups three to five and $3.50 for groups six to seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Wage Disparities Rise Across Cities and Departments
The text notes increasing wage differentials by department and city, citing a pattern from telephone workers in the CIO and flagging national concern voiced by AUTW President J. Mor tan. It describes how employer offers vary by region and union affiliation, with broader implications for labor groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AUTW
Mtoran
Ai Téller
Wage differential row heats up in Cincinnati office dispute
Daton beats Cincinnati wages by two dollars while Cambridge and Portsmouth top rates by four dollars. Company limits offers to plant central office crafts, traffic and clerical staff, denies outside maintenance and merit employees, and cites comparable work within a community to justify pay gaps. Union counters with full all-staff offers and warns against disunity amid a long lines bargaining stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daton
Cincinnati
Cambridge
Portsmouth
Special Meetings Planned by Local 28 AUTW at Crystal Room
Local 28 AUTW schedules two special meetings at the Crystal Room Hotel Linton on Friday Oct 15 at 1 30 p m and 7 30 p m. Discussions focus on options if AT and T negotiations stay unsatisfactory. R W Schellenberg president announces. Congressional candidates Earl Wagner and Morse Johnson will speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AUTW
Crystal Room
Hotel
Linton
Presidents Of All Locals To Meet Here
Cincinnati will host a meeting of presidents from all Telephone Workers locals at the Hotel Linton on October 9 and 10. R W Schellenberg of Local 28 announced the session called by J J Moran of AUTW to review Telegraph Co negotiating proposals. If negotiations fail by October 15, wages may be frozen until June 2, 1949, and the union could resort to joint work stoppages or four hour delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hotel Linton
R. W. Schellenberg
J. J. Moran
AUTW
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Newspaper Guild Plans PAC Dinner in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati Newspaper Guild meets on Tuesday to plan a dinner and PAC discussion as part of the American Newspaper Guild wage conference set for October 30 and 31. PAC chair Larry Ulrich reports $97 raised to date. Betty Donovan leads plans for a wives party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PAC
Newspaper Guild
Cincinnati Newspaper Guild
American Newspaper Guild
Cincinnati
Larry Ulrich
Local Nine
Betty Donovan
Oil Strikers Use Boats Air and Paratroopers in West
In California a 16,000 strong Oil Workers International Union strike targets refineries. Pickets operate 60 boats with loudspeakers to block deliveries by water and two planes to spot barge movements. Paratroopers are ready to jump to establish inaccessible lines. Cities covered include Vallejo Petaluma Point Richmond Martinez Pittsburgh Stockton and Sacramento. The demand is a 2k hourly raise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Oil Workers Intl. Union
CIO
Vallejo
Petaluma
Point Richmond
Martinez
Pittsburgh
Stockton
Sacramento
California
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Puss Pickets
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Charles Vanc
Ion
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Detroit
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St. Louis
Kansas City
Boston
New York
Buffalo
Louisville
Memphis
Minneapolis
Philadelphia
Long Lines Dept
Earl Wagner
Morse Johnson
Eighth St
Premier Press Company
Ohio
West
Queen City Photo Supplies Inc
Sixth ST
Cherry
John
Schwarz
E. McMillan
Union Newspapers
Union Stationery
Western Printing Co
Sycamore Street
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