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Newspaper
The Cincinnati Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1954
Page
4
Public notice for newspaper subscribers noting second class matter status dated June 30 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio. Provides postal handling under act of 1879 and lists Garfield 2550 address along with subscription rate two dollars per year.
The Labor Press Associated reports the National Urban League will shift its placement work to public employment services. CIO calls on Lester B. Granger to steer placements toward honorable jobs and away from scabbing during strikes, citing Cincinnati cemetery strike as example of dishonorable action.
A 1950s editorial attacks Communist attempts to influence immigration policy reform. It notes AFL CIO backing to alter the McCarran Walter Act, urges coalition efforts by churches civic groups and lawmakers Humphrey and Lehman, and warns of Communist deception while urging democratic unity and hard work to change the law. It references public reactions and international coverage of the debate.
In Philadelphia the CIO Amalgamated Clothing Workers Joint Board took 12 years to distribute 5279 to 214 workers after securing 23,068 plus earlier 4015 payments. The Walsh Healey act and bond actions spurred government payments and union aid, with most funds now distributed though some claimants remain untraced.
New York workers retired from the cotton garment industry receive a five dollar monthly pension increase effective February 1. The rise was approved by trustees of the Amalgamated Cotton Garment and Allied Industries Insurance Fund after input from the fund actuary, pending U S Treasury approval.
AT&T Long Lines division workers reaching 25 years on the job will receive a larger jewel on their service pins. They may choose to keep the pin as is or receive it as a button, tie clasp, or bracelet. Monetary recognition from the CIO remains uncertain.
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