Yes Vote On Bond Proposals Vital For Jobs Progress
Labor leaders urge approval of the 1948 Joint Bond Improvement Program to keep Cincinnati competitive. The CIO backs all county city and school bonds while the Cincinnati Bureau of Governmental Research says debt service will not raise taxes over the past decade. Funds cover a modern fireproof library $2.5 million sewer trunk line $1 million court house annex and expressway and right of way projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
William H. Black
Greater
Cincinnati Bureau of Governmental Research
Court House
Bond improvements aim to aid labor and community welfare
The speaker urges labor to back the 1948 Joint Bond Improvement Program totaling 33 975 000 dollars as part of city plans. He notes public projects include playgrounds parks a hospital ward and major facilities at the university plus a new armory auditorium and field house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Summ
Ovene
General Hospital
the University
Local bond proposals shape regional labor and school plans
The article outlines He ron County bond issues totaling 12 000 600 and Cincinnati school district bonds of 12 500 000. County funds target Blue Ash Airport 6 000 000 with 1 000 000 already spent on land and 5 000 000 federally supported, plus 2 500 000 for fire houses and police stations and 200 000 for health centers sites. The Cincinnati school bond funds will build a vocational high school at Central Parkway and Ludlow Avenue and support broader elementary and high school construction to handle enrollment growth for the coming decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Parkway
Ludlow Avenue
Our
Heron County
Cincinnati
Blue Ash
Telephone Workers Endorse Candidate and Wage Offer Update
Local 28 members heard Earl T. Wagner discuss electing officers who serve all people. Jack Methard outlined CIO PAC plans and wage talks at AT&T Cincinnati. final proposal raises top operator and crafts rates, ballots to decide acceptance, effect through March 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl T. Wagner
Jack Methard
Hamilton County
Methard
Ciopac
Charles Brosey
Local 28
PAC
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Cincinnati
Columbus
Portsmouth
AUTW
Virgin Islands Governor Sees Victory For Truman
Governor William Hastie of the Virgin Islands told a Cincinnati audience that the 1948 election will determine the basic philosophy of American government for years. He framed the choice as forward looking New Deal continuation versus a Hoover era backsliding Republican shift. Hastie described himself as a leading Negro figure, noted his Amherst and Harvard credentials, and traced his 1933 Interior Department start to 1946 governorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hastie
Virgin Islands
Cincinnati
Hoover
Hastie
Department of the Interior
Truman
United States
Knoxville native cites voter apathy as risk to guidance
A Knoxville native warns that voter apathy, reflected in low turnout such as the 30 percent rate in 1946, could lead to misguidance from the 80th Congress. Hastie emphasizes participation as essential to sound steering of public policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastie
Ohio candidate addresses crowd in Stowe School rally
Te ison-CTO cratic candidate for the Ohio General Assembly spoke before a crowd estimated at over 600 in Stowe School on October 15. Governor Hastie and former Ohio governor Lausche joined, criticizing Taft and Dewey while praising Truman and civil rights progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cratic
Ohio General Assembly
Stowe School
William H. Hastie
The
Virgin Islands
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Millcreek
Paddock Road
R. W. Schellenberg
Neil McKee
Hamilton County Pac
Dayton
Cambridge
Newark
Schramm
Rugh, Inc
the Arena Restaurant
Spring Grove Ave
Winton Place Station
Amherst College
Harvard Law School
Phi Beta Kappa
Knoxville, Tenn
Perkins
SouthernMote
Ison
South
Taft
Dewey
Wallace
M. C. Perkins
SEARS
Garni
George P. Bocklet
Mer
Union Headquarters
Brotherhood Bldg
Vine St
Low Rice
Homart
Reading Road
Glenway Avenue
Madison Road
W. Seventh, Covington
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