Little Lessons on Vote Tactics and Proportional Representation
The piece argues against abolishing proportional representation. It explains that under PR a voter’s single vote helps the least-advantaged candidate on their nine person slate win, with teamwork yielding seats for the group. It warns the proposed system could let 40 percent of voters claim all nine council seats and urges a NO vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ning
Roosevelt
Profits Soar 127 Percent In First Half Of 1947
New York report shows industry profits from 296 companies in 39 manufacturing sectors rising 127 percent to 1,503,385,365 from 662,792,... The steel leaders earned 180,334,824 versus 74,553,222 last year. chemicals 118,242,072. autos jumped to 205,927,380 from a loss. electricals 67,457,255 compared with 11,245,503.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isde
Beckert
Cincinnati Lawmakers Push Secret Sessions For Ohio Labor Talks
Two Cincinnati Republicans Sen Fred Reiners and Rep Gordon Renner urged secret sessions when Ohio labor legislation was studied. The nine member Labor Study Commission voted 5 to 4 to keep meetings public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Cincinnati
Ohio
Fred Reiners
Gordon Renner
Rivers
Labor Study Commission
William Lavelle
Lavelle
Patton
Senate
van Aken
Reiner
Reiners
Rein
Labor Sparks Record In Cincinnati Registration Drive
Labor turned in a record registration effort in Hamilton County with over 52,000 names added last day and in preceding weeks. Observers say the drive mobilized working people angry at high prices and political manipulation, aiming to turn out the vote on November 4. The Political Action Committee organized black and precinct workers with Robert Smith and Jack Methard directing the effort, aided by international unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollin H. Everett
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Rollin Everett
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
Political Action Committee
Robert Smith
Jack Methard
Intere National
Mayor Appointed by Boss Faces Campaign Heat
Rollin H. Everett reports Cincinnati's mayor, chosen by political boss Fred Schneller, refuses to campaign openly while allies dispute abolition of public relations control. A machinist, W. T. Woodall Sr., shares polling experience showing working voters misunderstand politics and who represents them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollin H. Everett
Cincinnati
Times-Star
Fred Schneller
Jim Stewart
Schneller
Carl Rich
W. T. Woodall Sr
Mason Street
Mr. Woodall
Woodall
American Can Co
United Steelworkers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ninth Street
New York
New
Times Financial
C. M Beckert
Ies
Ohio Cio Council
Thomas Patton
Republic Steel
Harry Proctor
Theodore M. Berry
Albert D. Cash
Leo J. Moelcher
Frank Simpson
Charles P. Taft
Edward N. Waldvogel
Everett-For-Council
William Black
Robert J. Davidson
MR. Driver
Labor Sparks Record
Councilman Reports
Everett
Rich
W. T. Woodall