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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1945
Page
4
A historical notice shows second class matter entry dated June 36, 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio. It lists editor Rollin H. Everett contact numbers and addresses including 306 Bell Block and 606 Vine St Cincinnati 2 Ohio with a telephone line.
The text argues President Truman cannot reliably rally public opinion to force Congress for an effective full employment bill and questions his power to end the United Auto Workers strike at GM. It notes UAW demanded fact finding, GM refused, and warns dissolving the picket line risks easier sell of a lesser agreement.
WKRC refused to air portions of a planned dialogue by Fathers Flanagan and Bertke criticizing industrialists and endorsing union organizing. Station officials nixed controversial lines and rejected dialogue terms about rights to organize and strike, citing objections from General Motors and others.
Washington report says Senator Taft urged keeping wages low while claiming prosperity would follow. He argued against higher minimums and linked wage raises to increased purchasing power, production, and reconversion costs, criticizing administration plans to lift wages.
The 1946 income tax system cuts brackets by three percent and allows a $500 exemption for each dependent. It reduces withholding and offers further deduction options, including mortgage interest and real estate taxes. Enlisted service pay through 1945 remains fully exempt, with officers retaining the $1500 exclusion. Congress action appears unlikely, and wage earners are advised to compare deduction methods.
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