Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up freeNorwich Bulletin
Norwich, New London County, Connecticut
What is this article about?
In Columbus, Ohio, on Feb. 13, delegates from 45 local unions of printing crafts decide to inaugurate a 44-hour workweek on May 1 or stop work until employers agree, affecting non-daily publishers. They form a temporary state allied printing trades council and call a statewide meeting in Marion on April 9-10.
OCR Quality
Full Text
Columbus, O., Feb. 13—Printers, pressmen, photoengravers, stereotyper and electrotypers employed in Ohio commercial publishing plants plan inaugurate the 44 hour week May 1 or stop work that day until employers accede to the demand.
This decision was reached here today by 65 delegates representing 45 local unions of the five crafts called together by the Cleveland union. A temporary organization to establish a permanent state allied printing trades council was effected and a call for a statewide meeting at Marion on April 9 and 10 was decided upon.
The only publishers who will be exempt, the union men said, are those of daily newspapers. They said that weekly newspapers, semi-weeklies, monthlies and straight commercial houses will be affected.
What sub-type of article is it?
What keywords are associated?
Where did it happen?
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Columbus, O.
Event Date
Feb. 13
Outcome
plan to inaugurate 44-hour week or stop work on may 1; temporary organization formed for permanent state allied printing trades council; statewide meeting called for marion on april 9 and 10; daily newspapers exempt, others affected.
Event Details
Printers, pressmen, photoengravers, stereotyper and electrotypers in Ohio commercial publishing plants plan to inaugurate the 44 hour week May 1 or stop work until employers accede. Decision reached by 65 delegates from 45 local unions of five crafts, called by Cleveland union.