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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1947
Page
4
The Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council announces a subscription rate of 2.00 dollars per year. Officials Earl Davis and Nathaniel Jordan are listed with contact details at East Eight Street Cincinnati Ohio.
The writer condemns the NAM driven push for price controls and warns that without rationing and federal price limits, hungry Americans and low income families will suffer while the well off endure meatless days. Taft and NAM are blamed for premature price deregulation.
The NLRB ruling rejects Robert N. Denham's view that CIO and AFL boards could dictate affiliated unions. It affirms union independence to represent and bargain for members even amid policy disagreements. The decision upholds union democracy against centralized control under Taft-Hartley constraints.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers and McGregor-Goldsmith Division announce a two year contract raising wages with a 5 cent hourly increase for women working 24 weeks and men 32 weeks, a 6 to 32 percent rise in piece rates, double time on Sundays and holidays, six paid holidays and two weeks vacation after three years. Retroactive to Sept 29, with a one year reopen clause. Negotiating committee includes Joseph Schlageter and Rosa Roberts among others.
A congressional economic panel is accused of whitewashing profiteering as food industry profits surge. Sen. Ralph E. Flanders argues no profiteering despite inflation harming one third of New York residents, while Commerce Department data show food and kindred industries up 213 percent pre tax profits since 1940 to 1946 and 153 percent after tax. A City Bank of New York report notes 50 percent higher first-half profits for 25 leading food firms versus last year, with expectations of even larger gains in 1947.
The New York Post highlights Dewey praising a newspaper persona and characterizes the candidate as relentless in pursuit of votes. The piece frames him as willing to go to great lengths to secure support.
Labor leaders and lawyers say the Taft Hartley Act is so intricate and legally tangled that unions and companies may be unsure of their positions. Senator Taft argues the law is simple and easily interpreted.
A high quality labor relations bureau promotes its services and proclaims the Taft Hartley Act will trigger a revolutionary era of upheaval between capital and labor. The writer credits Taft and the act for upheaval while praising the bureau’s trusted guidance used by employers and lawyers.
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