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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1944
Page
4
The Reed report shows Cincinnati improved health spending per person from 33 to 73.5 cents between 1924 and 1943 and infant deaths fell while disease deaths declined. It notes slum conditions and housing as drivers and argues for further cleaning of disease-infested areas and better healthful housing.
The piece urges workers to vote this fall to secure full employment and decent wages. It criticizes the Taft Hoover Republican platform for price control removal and warns wages drop after wartime overtime ends. It backs Kilgore reconversion and Wagner Murray Dingell social security bills as labor endorsed measures.
The piece argues CIO should publicize its political message beyond union members and urges labor to engage independent voters. It questions a Gallup poll suggesting 53 percent prejudice against CIO backed candidates and critiques with comparisons to Hoover and Wallace while praising New Deal gains and postwar jobs strategy.
Speech by Mark Ethridge criticizes press opposition to the New Deal and defends its social reforms. He cites education, pensions, aid to the disabled, child labor laws, wages, and hours rules, noting wartime and postwar employment gains and labor rights under the Wagner act.
Clinton S. Golden of the United Steel Workers backs a national campaign to prevent 1,000,000 accidents with a radio series. WSAI Cincinnati airs six 15 minute programs on Sundays at 8 30 PM combining dramatic entertainment and music to promote accident prevention.
The Wage Stabilization Law bans wage cuts and warns workers and employers alike that decreases can occur only with War Labor Board approval. The piece argues voting for pro liberal candidates and registering to influence the law, unions, and wage safeguards, noting risks if workers abandon political action.
A brief prompt invites readers of The Sun to enjoy the paper and pass it to a friend after reading. The message emphasizes sharing the newspaper with others to broaden readership.
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