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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1947
Page
4
The notice lists the Sun Eniterea as second class matter June 30 1944 at the Cincinnati Ohio post office under the act of March 3 1879. Editor Rollin H Everett is at 15 East Eight Street Cincinnati 2 Ohio Main 483 a dollar rate of 2.00 per year is shown.
The Taft Hartley bill punishes unions for members actions and limits union power while shielding management for supervisor actions. It allows federal court injunctive action against strikes, bans closed shops, restricts pay for unperformed work, bars union political contributions, and weakens strike threats by removing treasurers and funds control. Individual corporate leaders retain political influence despite union constraints.
In a council session, J A Noertker and Charles Stamm reveal a 1940 housing survey showing Cincinnati near the bottom among 25 cities. They report 81,000 without private toilets and 120,000 lacking bath or shower, with little rental housing for families. Stamm argues a consistent building program and full employment ideas, while lawmakers and labor disputes hinder action.
Local 8 president Wilfred Porter reports wage negotiations between Local 8 and the Miami Valley Lithographers Association remain deadlocked. A May 1 opening clause exists in the group contract, with three bargaining sessions not producing an agreement. Local 8 served strike notice at U S Playing Card Co on May 29 to push new contract talks.
The Taft labor bill bars certification of unions where a national officer is a Communist or closely allied. The Cincinnati Times-Star editorial asserts the measure could yield odd controls, citing a Taft family critique and concerns over Communist influence. Missouri teacher pay cuts closed 1,500 schools, NYC built 9,625 dwellings in 1946 with a 300,000 unit shortage, and 250 corporations control two thirds of US manufacturing facilities.
In a voice vote the Senate passed a rent control bill extending operation to February 29, 1948, with 15 percent increases allowed if landlord and tenant agree to a 1948 lease. It heads to the House for minor changes then to President Truman. Senator Tobey criticized broad increases and warned the measure may backfire.
Immediately before passage of the bill Sen Glen Taylor introduced a substitute measure to continue current rent controls without increases until June 30 1948. The substitute failed 58 to 16 in the GOP controlled Senate. Taylor said the Senate bill aims to deceive the public about rent control.
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