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Cincinnati The Sun in Cincinnati, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati The Sun

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

May 03, 1946

Page

4

SUN Office Contact and Executive Board Listing

The Sun notes its publication as second class matter in Cincinnati Ohio with post office authority under federal act. It lists executive board members including Al Jordan Ray Tucker Elmer Kauffman Max Sien Rose Miles William Medick Hugo Klug and others. Subscription is $2.00 per year.

Cincinnati Ohio al Jordan Ray Tucker Elmer Kauffman Max Sien Rose Miles William Medick Hugo Klug Clarence Rau Willis Wilder Earl Davis Jerry Maxey Arthur Hartmann George Grigsby Ray Sowder Walter Grainger Claude Sampson Everett Hines

LaGuardia Warns OPA Threatens Small Firms in Inflation Era

The former New York mayor argues in PM that big manufacturers push to end OPA to profit during inflation. He warns that without price controls, honest small businesses face ruin while railroading profits favor the rich and cripple the middle class.

Fiorello H. LaGuardia New York National Association of Manufacturers OPA

Labor Pressure Signals on Wage Bill and Slum Plans

Congress is urged to press labor support for wage-raising measures and broader labor coverage while warning anti-labor senators against amendments. The Wagner-Ellender-Taft slum clearance bill advances to the House banking committee, with calls to resist restrictive amendments.

Pace Russell House Labor Committee Senate House Banking Committee

Union leaders condemn House actions on OPA and price controls

AFL officials and union leaders denounce the House amendments as crippling the OPA and risking surging prices and strikes. Andre Carson, Ellsworth Bundy, David Solomon, and Charles Brownlee rally against the move, asserting it harms workers and consumers alike. Dressmakers Local 63 also denounces Elston and Hess.

AFL Charles Elston OPA Andre Carson American Federation of Radio Artists House of Representatives Ellsworth Bundy David Solomon International Ladies Garment Workers House Charles Brownlee Congress Hess Solomon Elston

Inflation and NAM feud in a satirical dialogue

A satirical dialogue portrays Mr Dilworth and son Luther debating inflation, the NAM, and government price controls. It mockingly labels pay raises and productivity as instruments of economic policy while lampooning political rhetoric and corporate interests.

Pop Little Luther Mr. Dilworth Luther OPA

Public rights on streets in Cincinnati upheld by US Supreme Court

The article cites 307 U.S. 496 through 533 ruling that streets and parks are public trust for assembly and debate but may be regulated for public order. It notes citizens’ right to use public spaces for views on national questions while urging legal counsel and a bondsman before acting in Cincinnati.

Ter Supreme Court of the United States U.S United States

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council, Cio Rollin H. Everett Bell Vine St Organized Labor By John Paine Federated Press Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers New York Harbor Rankin Bud Hilltop Furniture CO E. McMillan Frank Hague New Jersey CIO Mat Beaver Beauty Box Rayette Cold Waves Spring Grove Rollman’s
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