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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1944
Page
6
Veteran labor writer Charles Ervin argues in The SUN that a good job at a living wage is essential to life and happiness. He asserts political action, labor leadership, and voting are needed to secure jobs for all who work, citing Jefferson and Lincoln and praising the New Deal gains.
A wartime column urges solving child care gaps to boost women in the labor force. It notes underused centers, calls for industry and union involvement, and advises workers to enroll via the Office of Emergency Child Care at 519 Main Street, Mainz 2016, to expand services and reduce absenteeism.
The local NAACP asks the Citizens' School Committee to include colored citizens among officers and directors. Theodore Berry notes the omission harms 13 percent of the population and 20 percent of students, urging broader participation and democratic policy. The write-in board candidate support is cited as evidence of demand.
Washington warned of new threats to price control this week. Mrs. Dennis K. Jackson leads the Cincinnati Consumer Conference in relaying the concerns about strong and effective price regulation.
A local OPA official praised wartime price controls for major savings to Americans and urged residents to contact Congress for renewed measures as expiration looms. He cited suspensions at Dixie Terminal Food Shop and Fells Flour Milling Co for price and ration violations amid proposed Senate amendments to Emergency Price Control Act.
MINNEAPOLIS FP President R. J. Thomas of the United Auto Workers urged a 30 hour week and higher national production at the union's international executive board meeting to prevent postwar unemployment.
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