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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1948
Page
32
On Labor Day 1948 the CIO PAC urges wide voter registration and turnout to decide the presidential contest and Congress amid high prices labor strife and warnings of a looming depression. The appeal emphasizes Taft Hartley concerns and calls for block workers to mobilize voters nationwide.
Davidon insists labor faces unprecedented tests on Labor Day 1948 as Taft Hartley marks its first anniversary. He claims the act and GOP-led cuts crippled the Labor Department, while costs rise, housing shortages grow, and profits soar. He urges Congress to address workers’ welfare and national security.
Investigation Commissioner John M. Murtagh accuses Borden's and Shefield's of monopolistic practices in New York milk, claiming homogenized milk yields about 13 million dollars in extra annual profit. He notes a $5,500 homogenizing machine produces 64,000 quarts daily, with a penny premium paying for itself in eight and a half days. He ties overcharging to school lunches and area division to curb competition. The CIO pledges labor support for new legislation and voter mobilization for the November 2, 1948 election.
The Archdiocese of Cincinnati announces a Labor Day Mass at 9 30 Monday morning at St Louis Church at Eighth and Walnut Streets. The service will be celebrated by Most Rev George J Behring auxiliary bishop of Cincinnati with the Very Rev Paul Leibold as chancellor.
The diocese seeks to assemble a choir of Cincinnati labor leaders and to appoint labor men as minor ministers for the Mass in line with its policy. The plan reflects ongoing church efforts to involve workers in liturgical roles.
Patrick B. McGinnis, a stock broker focused on railroads, says he sees no halos on men running railroads for 20 years who never paid dividends. This prompts a new idea: a halo-wearer is someone who pays dividends.
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