Liberal Weekly of Cincinnati CIO Industrial Union Council
The Liberal Weekly printed by the Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council CIO is issued as second class matter June 30 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio under the act of March 3 1879. Editor Rollin H Everett lists office at 15 East Eight St Cincinnati Ohio Main 4813 and notes an executive board including William Black Ray Tucker Elmer Kauffman Ed Hellkamp and other members. Subscription is $2 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Rollin H. Everett
East
William Black
Ray Tucker
Elmer Kauffman
Ed Hellkamp
John Dehner
Arthur Hartmann
Walter Grainger
George Grigsby
Willis Wilder
Isaac Bradshaw
Wilfred Porter
Labor and the general welfare in Cincinnati politics
The article argues that labor interests align with the general welfare, noting city policies benefit all citizens when supporting jobs, housing, health, and rights like peaceful picketing and union organization. It warns against proportional representation, claimed to advance a small special-interest group at the expense of broader voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Pepper to speak at CIO convention in Boston
Senator Claude Pepper and Arthur Deakin will headline the CIO ninth constitutional convention opener in Boston on October 13. Other speakers include Labor Secretary Schwellenbach Massachusetts Gov Bradford and business leaders. Church and religious figures Bernard Cushing Liebman Nash are also listed as speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Claude Pepper
D. Fla
Pres
Arthur Deakin
The
World Federation of Trade Unions
CIO
Boston
CIO Sec
Treas
James B. Carey
Deakin
AFL
San Francisco
British Trades Union Congress
Transport and General Workers Union
Britain
Labor Sec
Lewis B. Schwellenbach
Robert Bradford
Massachusetts
Michael T. Kelleher
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Joseph Salerno
Massachusetts State Cio Council
Frank Carmichael
Richard Cushing
Joshua Liebman
Temple Israel
Norman B. Nash
Episcopal
Nail That Lie Columnist Overlooks 64.2% Profit Increase
Columnist David Lawrence ignored a 64.2 percent jump in 1946 profits among 16 large construction firms, cited as $6.7 million in net income for 1946, up from 1945. The piece argues wages raise prices but notes labor costs are a smaller share of total production costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nati City Bank
Federal Trade Commission
CIO Economic Outlook
Teachers Paid Under Six Hundred in 1944 45
More than 40,000 teachers earned below 600 dollars annually during 1944 and 1945, highlighting widespread low pay for educators in that period according to the era's payroll records.
Why Not Jail Anti-Trust Violators In Meat Trusts
A letter argues anti trust penalties fail to jail large meat packers like Swift Armour Wilson and Cudahy despite repeated guilty verdicts. It urges Attorney General Clark and the Justice Department to seek jail sentences for top firm officials to curb price gauging and higher meat prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
Armour
Wilson and
Cudahy
Clark
Justice Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council, Cio
Main
Max Sien
Hugo Klug
James Wigbell
Clarence Rau
Ray Sowder
Earl Davis, Nathaniel Jordan
Congress
Pepper
Marty Solow
Federated Press
David Lawrence
Lawrence
New York Daily News
Washington Times-Herald
Scripps-Howard
Doc
Wash
D.C
Wright Patman
D. Tex
U.S
Time Magazine
Horst Wessel
London
Bethnal Green
Rep
A. J. Sabath
House
An American Committee
Ku Klux Klan
Columbians
Democratic Nationalist Party
Committee For Constitutional Government
Natl
Economic Council
America First Party
Christian Americans Inc
Phony Veterans Organizations
American Action
Steuben Society
Foundation For Freedom
Sabath
Hitler
America
Scripps-Howard Chain
Oakley Building and Loan Co
Madison
Soir
George P. Bocklet
Mer
Union Headquarters
Brotherhood
Schramm
Rugh, Inc
CLUB
Flamingo
Greater
York Street
Newport, KY
Becker
UNION
WCPO
Pigees Crone