Editor Rollin H. Everett Listed in Cincinnati Directory
Rollin H. Everett of 606 Vine Street Cincinnati Ohio appears in the editor and publishing directory. The listing notes a yearly rate of two dollars.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1945
Page
4
Rollin H. Everett of 606 Vine Street Cincinnati Ohio appears in the editor and publishing directory. The listing notes a yearly rate of two dollars.
Scripps-Howard condemns Philip Murray's stance as Cincinnati Post notes Congress battles profiteering versus price controls. Workers face shrinking take-home pay as overtime fades and price controls erode, risking layoffs and deflation unless wage gaps narrow. UT unionists urged to act to protect their postwar economic standing.
Palo Alto California AFL Local 442 demands Readers Digest stop spreading poison against organized labor and the United Nations friendship. The local accuses the magazine of printing articles discrediting labor and unions and hindering unity needed for victory and peace.
The resignation of Chiang Kai shek from the Chinese presidency yields his brother in law T V Soong as premier. Soong, educated in Harvard and praised for his San Francisco Conference role, could push China toward a friendlier Sino American stance and possible talks with Yenan Communists as Japan retreats. In Europe and the Middle East, Franco British friction grows over Syria and Lebanon, with De Gaulle pressed by Churchill and Truman to halt hostilities. Meanwhile Argentina faces a crackdown on free press and army rule, violating Chapultepec pledges and prompting U S scrutiny.
Organized labor asks congress to support the poll tax repeal bill with a House floor vote set June 12 after debate June 11. Hearings on a national full employment policy begin before the Senate banking committee, backed by War Mobilizer Fred Vinson and Senator Robert F. Wagner.
A proposed Ohio law would raise unemployment pay to 25 dollars weekly for 26 weeks, but business interests oppose the measure. The piece contrasts state lawmakers with President Truman who urged similar federal expansion and argues for stronger worker protections amid wartime economic pressures.
Al Whitehouse district director of United Steelworkers was reelected chairman of Kentucky Political Action Committee. Fred Foss and Arthur Bishop USA staff members were elected secretary and executive board member respectively. Henry Seibert business agent for Amalgamated Clothing Workers was also elected to the executive board.
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