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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1944
Page
4
The Cincinnati editorial lauds a labor victory in elections and urges sustained civic engagement. It calls for labor to partner with business and professionals, protect the right to organize, and expand citizen groups like the National Citizens PAC while promoting progressive local and national government.
The piece credits labor leaders for mobilizing voters to back Roosevelt era policies. Sidney Hillman is highlighted for his long standing reliability and leadership. Jack Kroll of the CIO is praised for regional action and nearly delivering a national upset against Taft’s Republican bloc.
The passage honors hundreds who volunteered without seeking praise or jobs. They devoted countless hours of political work driven by a belief in a larger cause—the future of the nation and the world and the prospects of their children.
CIO General Counsel Lee Pressman counters steel industry poverty rhetoric before the National War Labor Board, presenting wartime profits, reserves, depreciation, dividends, assets, and undistributed profits to show industry strength and warn against wage cuts. He cites 355 percent profit rise 1940–43, reserves near 318 million, assets rising to 6.05 billion, and a 60 percent dividend jump.
Labor groups in Minneapolis protested to the Federal Communications Commission against granting a license for a new FM station to Cowles Northwestern Broadcasting Corp. They accuse the Cowles chain of aiming to create a national radio press trust as it expands holdings across Des Moines Cedar Rapids Yankton Jersey City and Washington with plans to spend 9 million on improvements.
The Office of War Information reports that over 13.76 million American workers had received special training for war production by September 1, 1944. Programs were led or coordinated by the War Manpower Commission's Bureau of Training with the U S Office of Education.
Ohio laws on minors wages and unions are summarized. Written wage agreements with minors must exist and changes require 24 hours notice. Wages cannot be withheld from minors for rule breaches or incompetence. Check offs cannot be invalidated by separate wage assignments and yellow dog contracts are void. Employment agencies must warn applicants about active strikes or lockouts before sending them to workplaces.
A strike clause requires prior notification to the applicant before any legal removal. The provision guards against downstream enforcement without formal alert, outlining the process and implications for both sides. The goal is to guarantee due process and clarity in enforcement actions.
A brief notice outlines a weekly rule game or practice prompt titled Rule of The Week. The item appears to invite participation in an intersection themed challenge with a numeric code 29 113, suggesting a puzzle or riddle element in a local page feature.
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