Greater Cincinnati CIO Council publication notice
The Sun Editor Office lists the Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council CIO as a second class matter at the Cincinnati post office. Executive board members include William Black Ray Tucker Elmer Kauffman Ed Hellkamp John Dehner Arthur Hartmann and others. Subscription is $2.00 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Cincinnati
James Woes i
Gextence Ray
Ray Sowder
Bert Davis
Nathaniel Jordan
Cartoon incident tests Cincinnati police prejudice claim
An office cartoon showing a gorilla with a colored man's head sparks debate over police bias. Officials defend posting it and critics warn the incident reveals dangerous prejudice within the Cincinnati police command. The association urges just enforcement and reduced group tensions through intelligent policing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Association For Advancement of Colore
Weatherly
Cincinnati
Labor
Westbrook Pegler
Cincinnati Police Command
Worker Families (Continued from Page 1)
The mother states food worries loom large for her family amid continuing concerns about affordability. The brief excerpt suggests widespread anxiety over groceries and basic needs affecting workers and their households.
Budgeting for a family amid low wages and scarce food
The excerpt notes a family of four living on about 60 dollars weekly with minimal meat and ample vegetables. It cites an average auto plant wage of 1.44 dollars per hour, highlighting that overtime is needed to meet the 60 dollar weekly target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
War bonds lose buying power as prices soar for workers
Federal survey shows December 1941 E bonds bought for 18.75 now redeem for 12.45 in cash, conserving only 60 cents per postwar dollar. A $100 bond would yield 83 today, buying what 49.80 did in 1941. Millions of families used bonds to cover essentials while corporate profits surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federated Press
Industry Again Will Tack Higher Price On Higher Wages
Wall Street Journal survey finds pace setters in U S heavy industry ready to trade wage concessions for continued freehand on prices. Most firms may work out wage deals by next spring unless consumer resistance develops. Railroads shipping and communications resist hikes. regulated rates limit price passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall St
New York
U.S
Wall Street Journal
Natl Assn. of
Law Legislature Costs Ohio Workers in Unemployment Benefits
The Republican dominated Ohio Legislature, led by Hamilton County delegates, maintains higher unemployment compensation costs for workers than in other industrial states. Liberal forces and labor unions tried to liberalize the law in the last session but failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton County
Ohio
Disqualification Rates for Unemployment Benefits in Ohio and Nation
Figures show last quarter national disqualification average at 5.8 percent, with Ohio at 15.1 percent. State rates include New York 2.4 percent Pennsylvania 3.8 percent Illinois 6.4 percent New Jersey 28 percent and California 1.8 percent. The pattern suggests Cincinnati and Hamilton County voters in a Republican delegation relate to higher benefit refusals, illustrating law and politics affect take home pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
New York
Pennsylvania
Illinois
New Jersey
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Schwarz
E. McMillan
Kathman’s
Goodyear Shoe Repair
West Fifth St
Dr. Scholls
E. Eighth St
Cherry
Premier Press
Albert’s Pypes
Work Clothes Union
Fifth St
Government Square
Postoffice
Eagle Savings & Loan Assn
Main ST
Congressman Dripp
Aufdemkampe
Freeman Avenue Parkway
Legislature
Columbus
United States
Queen City Photo Supplies Inc
Sixth ST
Oakley Building and Loan Co
Madison
Va, NS
George FP
Mer
Union Headquarters
Brotherhood Bldg
Becker
UNION
W.cp.o
YEAF
Pieret