The Cincinnati SUN A Liberal Weekly Subscription
A short reading note about subscribing to The Cincinnati SUN A Liberal Weekly edition. The item lists the publication as a weekly liberal periodical with subscription details and pricing.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1949
Page
4
A short reading note about subscribing to The Cincinnati SUN A Liberal Weekly edition. The item lists the publication as a weekly liberal periodical with subscription details and pricing.
A passage asserts that civilization rests on honesty law respect duty and neighborly love. It argues virtue is essential to prevent the state from being menaced by fear and disruption and emphasizes social cohesion as core to national strength.
The Cincinnati business press argues a major department store policy to not advertise in weeklies narrows public discourse. It warns that supporting only the daily papers risks democracy by limiting labor and alternative viewpoints while praising firms like Alms & Doepke and Mabley & Carew for supporting civic responsibility and a free press.
A Cincinnati planning leader links housing scarcity to city growth while criticizing medical societies for monopolizing health plans. The piece notes cooperatives like Rainbow Valley Homes, sewer-funded housing, and public housing as alternatives, then details AMA influenced laws restricting non physician run medical insurance plans and the push for voluntary plans under medical society control.
An editor's note explains VA aid for claims, including how contact representatives help prepare affidavits, when medical exams are needed, and timing rules for World War I and II veterans. It outlines presumptive service connection and notes the top Social Security benefit of $67.50 per month for a man and wife.
Rep. Thomas H. Burke introduces a rough draft bill to require continuous negotiations by management and labor during a national emergency to block strikes and avoid injunctions, addressing Taft-Hartley repeal difficulties. Chairman John Lesinski signals careful committee consideration.
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