William Alfred Morrison OBE was a British trade union leader.
Mosley Publications took the two to the High Court, along with the uninvolved Cyril Watt, arguing that they were guilty of conspiracy to prevent their publications being printed, but Morrison and the union activists won the case.
[1] While leader of the Paper Workers, Morrison played a prominent role in various other organisations.
From 1950 until 1952 he was president of the bookbinders' group of the International Graphical Federation, and for many years he served on the executive committee of the IGF.
[1] In 1955, he was elected as vice-president of the Printing and Kindred Trades Federation, becoming president in 1956.