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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1945
Page
4
The Sun list shows second class entry date June 30 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio with Rollin H Everett contact at 606 Vine Street Cincinnati 2 Ohio and Main 4813 for subscription at 2.00 per year.
The SUN criticizes optimistic job claims by the Committee on Economic Development as a cruel hoax for veterans and jobless workers. Veterans with deployments and decorations struggle to find $25 a week work while big business resists full employment bills. The piece urges action to raise wages and production through labor’s program for broad prosperity.
The Everett for council drive drew backing from numerous unions here. Key figures included Clyde P. Johnson and Jerry Maxey with CIO and AFL affiliates aiding with staff and PAC coordination. The campaign used a special “First Choice” newspaper, ward clubs, and about 3000 personal calls to voters, surpassing 1944 levels.
The Post provided strong coverage of Rollin H Everett’s campaign with news releases and pictures, while The Times Star avoided naming him and The Enquirer minimized Everett talks. The Post was the sole daily paper to endorse Everett.
Ollie Moore of United Steelworkers and William Kircher of UAW aided the closing days, with Mark Kroll on the PAC staff. All operated under the direction of Ber Herman, in Hamilton County.
The breakdown explains how the compromise tax bill changes take home pay for workers earning 30 to 60 dollars weekly across different dependency classifications. It outlines adjusted allowances and how credits affect net wages under the new plan.
In Oakland California 3500 demonstrators picketed Gerald L K Smith outside a high school auditorium after the school board reversed a ban on his appearance amid calls to curb his race hate doctrine. The protest included diverse groups and a CIO official urged Potsdam principles and international atomic energy control citing dangers of armament races.
DETROIT FP reports the UAW leader warns workers of serious misgivings about the end of American foreign policy shifts discussed at Potsdam. The article notes unease within the labor movement as international policy questions loom.
The War Labor Board prohibits pay reductions without approval except for genuine demotions. Wages may not fall below the rate set between January and September 1942, and job classifications must match. Bonuses integral to pay cannot be cut without approval, and illegal pay reductions can deny full wage expenses for tax purposes.
George Kelly, at an Independent Brotherhood of Teamsters AFL meeting in San Francisco, spotted two buildings on fire across the street. He raised the alarm, kicked doors open, and saved the lives of nine families.
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