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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1944
Page
4
A local notice records Rollin H Everett residing at 306 Bell Block Cincinnati Ohio with mailbox 606 Vine St. The filing lists an address and contact point in Ohio for correspondence.
The SUN reports Gov Bricker's claim that CIO plans to spend 5 million dollars to back Roosevelt and liberal candidates, with only 750000 raised so far. The piece portrays the Beat Roosevelt crowd as manipulating funds from oil millionaires to split the Democratic Party in the South, urging workers to vote for their interests beyond party labels.
The piece critiques Senator Taft and supporters of the Bankhead amendment, arguing it would raise prices on cotton textiles. It notes postwar cotton clothing costs soaring from 1.79 to 3.50 and claims mills earn ninefold profits. The author warns shoppers will bear higher costs and credits Taft with cotton profiteers gains.
The Cincinnati Post reprints an editorial from the Philadelphia Record amid the Sewell Avery maintenance of membership dispute. The Cincinnati Guild votes to appeal to the U S Government over the Post stance on WLB rulings, contrasting with the New York Times wartime stance and noting the CIO union’s no strike record.
The message urges locals to recruit and develop capable men and women for public bodies and citizen committees. It calls for engaging taxpayers, citizens, and union members to participate in community life and public service roles.
The Chicago Sun notes the CIO committee operates in a traditional labor role endorsing candidates and urging voter registration while denying improper campaign funding. It praises Mr. Wilson's General Motors employee tribute for improving tools, organization, and individual skill.
Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors, calls labor as an irritation in war production while addressing the St Louis Chamber of Commerce. He notes wildcat strikes unsettle industrialists and the public, but sees no sympathy for the enemy amid the wave of labor action.
The author condemns Westbrook Pegler as the most bigoted and intolerant columnist in American journalism. He accuses Pegler of labor-hating views and calls out newspapers for publishing his column while noting some papers drop him, including Chicago Daily News.
The May issue of GM’s internal organ Paper Is Wasted met a 90 percent rejection from workers at the Detroit Transmission plant. UAW Local 735 President Lawrence W. Nowakowski said the paper was printed by anti-labor firm R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co.
The piece accuses the Cincinnati Times-Star of repeatedly publishing misguided legal analyses from Taft backed by political ties. It cites Supreme Court cases and political fundraising, likening editorials to chronic outs with no runs or hits.
Paul V. McNutt announced that more than 12,000,000 workers have received training for higher skill war jobs in under four years through federal state and local programs authorized by Congress. The figure reflects activities coordinated by the War Manpower Commission and federal security offices.
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