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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1945
Page
2
The article warns that Secretary Clinton P. Anderson's order ending rationing on beef pork veal and other foods risks inflation and higher prices if subsidies are removed by June 30. It cites likely big rises for butter meat and dairy products and urges protests to President Truman, Anderson, and congressmen.
The SUN indicates its baby column, a free Public Health Federation service, will end after year’s start unless readers request continuation. To keep the series, readers should write to The SUN at 306 Bell Block Cincinnati 2.
CIO Legislative Director Nath an Cowan urged labor to press Congress to extend price controls for at least a year and support ceilings on house prices to curb a real estate boom and rent spikes. He warned that discarding price control would trigger inflation akin to postwar periods and render wage gains meaningless.
Secretary of Commerce PAC POOEE with Place BU reports that about one third of Americans lived hand to mouth before the war and now business faces limited demand as many customers earn under $20 a week.
The Sun presents a Public Health Federation article urging sensible gift choices for babies. It suggests limiting toys to a few simple, safe items and stresses letting a child explore one toy at a time, with attention to washable materials and avoiding small parts or sharp points.
A Washington Post note quotes Mrs. Eugene Meyer criticizing old guard leaders who resent labor's growing role in Red Cross management. The remark underscores friction within the charity's governance as workers seek greater influence.
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