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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1945
Page
4
The Sun published by the Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council carries postal information noting second class matter entered June 30 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio with editor Rollin H Everett contact numbers and the subscription rate of two dollars per year.
The piece argues there is no single Republican or Democratic approach to city issues, only good or bad ones. It urges voters on November 6 to elect not only good men but good progressives who will push for municipal ownership, public housing, wage increases, and active governance.
The Sun editor argues anti labor critics mislabel pressure groups and urges citizen mobilization in city politics. He cites Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and Taft as examples while defending labor driven measures and condemning dictatorship for disbanding unions.
Irving Richter explains how bills are written and sponsored by lawmakers or outsiders. He notes that many bills come from corporate lawyers and that only a few receive committee discussion before floor action or rules determine debate.
Dear Editor outlines the wage contract as the sole means for workers to obtain Earth's bounty. It argues economic pressure forces laborers to work, with wages as the only income for the worker and family, asserting survival depends on adequate pay. Edward A Strohofer of Local 757 UERWA signs the letter.
The writer attacks General Hershey's push for veteran super seniority in factories as union busting and illogical. He argues if applied to workers, it should extend to lawyers doctors and all professions, even suggesting returning super seniority to privates over generals. The piece labels the policy as hypocritical and calls for universal application or avoidance.
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