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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1945
Page
4
The Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council CIO announces its mailing details and subscription price. Rollin H. Everett at 906 Bell Block, 606 Vine St., Cincinnati 2 Ohio provides MAin 4813 contact. Annual subscription set at $2.00 per year.
The piece argues against war with Russia and urges a policy of full employment under free enterprise. It credits the Murray Bill as a charter to boost private enterprise while employing those without work on government projects to expand resources and welfare globally.
The SEC reports industry shows a 21 billion dollar rise in working capital over five years, despite tax complaints. It notes industry fared well during the war and should focus on postwar production and full employment now. The sector is in its most favorable financial condition in U.S. history.
An interview with Cincinnati women workers highlights the YWCA Industrial Progress Day program. Discussions cover job questions, world peace, racial issues, unions, and legislation with teenage workers invited to join for better pay, security, and equality. Arnold E. Walker chaired the event with community leaders and FEPC reps in attendance.
Interviewees hoped working standards would rise, noting persisting low pay for white collar and domestic workers. It was announced Dorothy Jones will depart for Europe to work with UNRRA, marking a career move from the industrial secretariat.
The end of Britain’s wartime coalition and the July 5 national vote will influence Britain’s future in world affairs. Churchill’s war record drives a likely Tory win, while a caretaker government delays decisive foreign moves and sustains pending Big Three issues.
The National War Labor Board declares employers may raise wages to 55 cents an hour without Board approval if employees agree, though price ceilings remain unchanged. Separately, the Senate committee reports the Federal Fair Employment Practices Bill by 12 to 6 without amendment, extending anti discrimination rules to federal, contract, and interstate commerce activities.
Senator Wagner said the bill has strong endorsement from the AFL CIO and the National Farmers Union. He noted broad support for health provisions from medical care groups and endorsals for hospital construction grants from the American Medical Association, American Hospital Association, and American Public Health Association along with various labor welfare farm and public groups.
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