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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1949
Page
4
A telegraph-like notice lists filing details for The Sun newspaper including second class matter status dated June 30 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio. Editor office contact is George H Wartenberg Jr with address 205 E 6th St Cincinnati Ohio and Garfield 2550.
A fragment counsels that when bad men unite the good must fall one by one as unpitied sacrifices, implying a warning against collusion and moral peril.
At a Cincinnati gathering of 600 gas utility officers Dr. Leo Wolman warned that labor is a major cost item and must be watched. He argued that calls to limit competition and retain Taft Hartley would keep government out of trouble, framing wage security as trouble and a target for anti-labor forces.
Ohio Senator Taft and Senator Russell allied with Dixiecrats to slash next year's 5.58 billion dollar European Recovery Program. Taft and George seek to block Truman tax plans while Wherry proposes further cuts. Patman cites 30 billion held back by corporations avoiding taxes. Tobey targets charitable trusts not spending 85 percent. CIO and AFL plan Washington talks April 7 on a rival international labor body.
The Cincinnati Metropolitan Master Plan, released Monday, outlines aims to draw new industries and make Cincinnati a better place to live. It emphasizes social and economic welfare, orderly peripheral development, inner-city livability, and public education to enact the plan.
The plan highlights health centers libraries and recreation spaces, safer streets, better transit, riverfront reclamation, and slum elimination. It envisions immediate and long term actions within five to ten years and argues current powers are enough to align with long range aims. The City Planning Commission offers a 175 page, 57 illustration book for $3 at City Hall.
Ohio's biannual fiscal policy dominated weeklong floor action in Columbus as Governor Lausche unveiled a 649 million budget with a no new taxes pledge and proposed allocating 30 percent of excess revenues to municipalities and schools. The legislature cut bond levy thresholds and considered S B 235 aligning Ohio child labor with federal rules, restricting under 14s from work and limiting under 16s in manufacturing with emphasis on safety and schooling.
International Secretary-Treasurer Alex Bial is slated to visit the local on April 13, meeting the Executive Board on a date to be announced. The death of Edward Sigmund, vice-president and longtime local member, March 30, is noted with appreciation for his service on the negotiating committee.
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