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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1945
Page
4
The Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council CIO announces its 1944 era publication details including second class mailing status dated June 30 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio. Editor Rollin H Everett is listed with address 606 Vine St Cincinnati 2 Ohio and a subscription rate of 2.00 per year.
The piece argues for municipal ownership of Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. and critiques the council majority for blocking an engineers’ investigation. It cites tax, wage, and regulatory points and questions why the gas electric utility does not reduce rates, urging public control over rates and services.
In a dialogue narrated by Federated Press, Mr. Dilworth expresses uneasy nostalgia for prewar order and allies while debating with Little Luther about shifts in attitudes toward foreigners and enemies. The exchange ends with the father admitting a lingering unease about the new world.
A compact primer explaining how a bill can reach the House floor via a discharge petition after 218 signatures. It outlines debate division in the House and Senate, defines a filibuster, and explains how cloture can end unlimited debate with a two thirds vote. It notes the anti poll tax context and the difficulty of limiting debate.
The two figures discuss rising unrest and unemployment as a warning sign. Mr. Dilworth urges alarm at growing public assertiveness while Little Luther voices wary agreement. The exchange exposes tension over collective action and political optimism.
Washington briefs note the September Economic Outlook, CIO publication, stressing common interests and family ties between workers and farmers, highlighting shared concerns and cooperative perspectives within the labor community.
The Outlook criticizes wartime policy for keeping farmers on low wages, arguing this prevents feeding about 30 million stomachs adequately while offering no share of the profits to farmers.
The article argues that organizer effectiveness hinges on solid knowledge of labor law and National Labor Relations Act interpretations. It criticizes union run labor schools as inadequate and calls for rigorous courses in labor law and NLRA procedures to prepare organizers properly.
CEO notes 3011 of 4064 job openings are male and 1053 female. Among wages, 3.5 percent pay under 50 cents, 13.9 percent pay 50 to 55 cents, 32.8 percent pay 55 to 70 cents, and 29.8 percent pay 75 cents or more. He warns 58 percent of jobs pay under 30 dollars weekly and cites high unemployment, urging a council push to attract new industries. Veterans returning in growing numbers compound the need for action.
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