Rollin H Everett at 606 Vine St Cincinnati Ohio
Rollin H Everett listed with address 606 Vine Street Cincinnati Ohio 2 main 4813 in a public records snippet. The fragment notes a person and residence with ZIP style numbers and a regional identifier.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1944
Page
2
Rollin H Everett listed with address 606 Vine Street Cincinnati Ohio 2 main 4813 in a public records snippet. The fragment notes a person and residence with ZIP style numbers and a regional identifier.
Ohio organized labor backs Roosevelt and Pickrel in key races. AFL CIO and rail unions cooperate through Joint ABC committees to back Roosevelt and Truman. oppose Taft and Dewey. Breidenbach and Owens criticized as GOP-backed payrollers while rank and file miners resist Taft camp.
The Fur and Leather Workers Local 214 plans to assist at the polls on election day. President George B. Grigsby cites 98 percent pro Roosevelt sentiment and canvassing will start at the plant. Phillip Parr, former Midwest organizer, to take over permanent duties. Dale Zysman bids farewell and is honored with two pipes.
June Haver appears in a whimsy Halloween setup as a bewitching witch float lands gracefully. The scene blends fantasy styling with holiday spectacle, highlighting a starlet in a playful costume amid spooky seasonal vibes.
The passage quotes Westbrook Pegler in the New York World Telegram from June 17, 1940, calling Dewey a calamity and unfit for president. The anonymous line suspects labor ties and political influence behind Pegler's attack.
The Paper Workers Organizing Committee won the National Labor Relations Board election at the U S Printing and Lithographing Company in Norwood. O Harry Haberthar directed the drive with Howard Forkner from the CIO Regional Office assisting. The tally was 149 to 38 with no other union challenging.
Herman Will, president of the Industrial Union Council of Greater Cincinnati, will represent the council at the National CIO Convention opening November 20 in Chicago. His election came at last week’s meeting devoted to boosting election turnout. Volunteers are urged to help mail sample ballots and work on election day. Local 1861 delegates Al Jorden Al Jones and Robert Pat Mulvey were installed. The council also hired a temporary clerk, Esther Tempchin of 22 London Court.
In Los Angeles John Bricker dismisses Truman’s claim of native fascist elements in the Republican party. He says no fascists exist, calling fascism a danger from New Deal socialism and communism. He notes unclear endorsements from Gerald L. Smith and John L. Lewis and ends the press conference when asked to define fascism.
Washington reports the National War Labor Board authorized employers to grant workers time off on election day without pay deductions. The measure, adopted Oct 22, shields voting time from being seen as wage increases or cuts under wage stabilization. Report any docking incidents to regional board.
The writer networks at council meetings meeting many union members including Ben Herman of ACW and several local leaders from Local 113 241 200 and 1861. Names like Margaret Rettig Esther Tempchin James Lehman and Harold Braun appear among attendees plus officers such as Jacob G Rentschler Robert Pat Mulvey and Al Triemplar. The piece highlights ongoing PAC activity blood donors and duty as the backbone of union structure.
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