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Cincinnati The Sun in Cincinnati, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati The Sun

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Aug 18, 1944

Page

6

Unions Entitled to Free Air Time Under Radio Rules

New York unions are guaranteed free radio time under federal rules to present labor viewpoints on controversies including elections. The CIO Political Action Committee pamphlet explains rights, how to obtain time, and tips for broadcasting labor issues from convention reports to wartime and postwar efforts. It covers what to do if stations resist and provides ready made program ideas and topics.

New York CIO Political Action Committee Federal Communications Commission Congress PAC

Taft Ignored NAACP Plea Over Reconversion Bill

Cincinnati NAACP urged Sen. Robert A. Taft to back the Kilgore Murry reconversion bill arguing for national wage and employment stability. Theodore M. Berry warned against states rights measures creating unemployment gaps and discrimination affecting Black workers in the South.

Robert A. Taft Kilgore-Murray Cincinnati National Association For the Advancement of Colored People Theodore M. Berry Berry Taft

Wage Increases Win for 1500 Harvest Workers

In Chicago 1500 skilled Harvester workers won hourly wage increases of 5 to 10 cents through the United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers CIO.

Chicago United Farm Equipment & Metal Workers CIO

The House I Live In A Fetus Story Progression

The text traces human development from fertilized cell to fetus and infant, outlining cell division formation of layers and organs. It notes eight weeks about one inch long, six months eyes open but vision absent, and cautions birth outcomes. Next Week: How I Am Fed.

Inplant Meal Programs Expanded in War Industry

A War Food Administration survey shows about five million workers in roughly half of U S manufacturing plants have access to mid shift meals, with another half million in other industries. Ninety one percent of plants with over 2,500 workers offer in plant feeding, while only 28 percent of small plants do.

U. S War Food Administration WFA

Union Man Gets Action In First Session As Mayor

Robert D. Lee, newly chosen mayor of Richmond California, pushed two labor resolutions through city council on his first day. One condemns the right to work amendment on the November ballot and the other criticizes inadequate transportation for the city's war workers. The AFL labor leader and three term building trades figure succeeds Frank E. Tiller as mayor.

Richmond Cal Robert D. Lee International Hod Carriers Building & Common Laborers Union AFL Contra Costa Building Trades Council Lee Frank E. Tiller Standard Oil Co

Poes of Guoye Fussed Us

Fragmentary note refers to a poetic group and a clash of opinions. Source lacks clear dates or full names, but hints at local cultural tensions and a public discourse around Guoye works. Further context is needed for precise identification or outcome.

Dewey Predicts Inevitable Postwar Depression

The SunShine press reports Tom Dewey warns of a coming postwar depression while quipping that Hitler misreads the public mood. He notes Berlin walls are gone and suggests Hitler regrets quitting the press of them. Hector in San Diego, a labor leader, embellishes the remark.

Tom Dewey Hitler Berlin Hector San Diego

Propaganda and blind voting in wartime talk

A father and son debate soldiers reading British papers under blackout rules. They discuss Sen Taft laws banning certain readings to influence votes and praise for Roosevelt versus Dewey. The piece contrasts with late commentary on Hitler ordering eight generals hanged, decrying tradition and feelings.

Luther Sen. Taft Mr. Dilworth New York Times Chicago Tribune Roosevelt Hitler

Also Mentioned on This Page

NAACP U S- Gov T the Sun Public Health Federated, Health Branch The Community Chest By John Paine Federated Press England Supreme Court Oliver Wendell Holmes Superman Dewey Pop
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