Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council note
The Sun listing executive board members and contact details for the CIO affiliated council in Cincinnati. It notes Rollin H. Everett as editor and a $2.00 yearly subscription price.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1945
Page
4
The Sun listing executive board members and contact details for the CIO affiliated council in Cincinnati. It notes Rollin H. Everett as editor and a $2.00 yearly subscription price.
The article argues workers must defend purchasing power to avoid a repeat of postwar collapse. It accuses General Motors of hiding profits and resisting arbitration while urging wage increases without price hikes. It warns that forcing labor discipline could use force and shift power back to industry, threatening full employment and national wealth.
An editorial reprinted from the Washington Post argues against the 40 cent minimum wage under the Federal Labor Standards Act and supports lifting it to 65 cents to boost purchasing power and national economic health. It frames the issue as a moral test of living standards for the least well off and urges action to expand opportunities through higher wages.
The Greater New York CIO Council escalated its Ship The GI s Home Now drive with 500 000 folders mailed to overseas servicemen. In Times Square 300 CIO leaders and veterans rallied with signs urging rapid demobilization except for needed occupation forces.
A columnist discusses US Supreme Court rulings on leaflet distribution, citing Schneider v Irvington and Lovell v Griffin. He warns Cincinnati police may misinterpret First Amendment protections and notes municipal courts have protected civil liberties, urging public opinion and police reform.
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