Sun Editor Office and Contact Details
The Sun lists editor contact Rolin H Everett at 606 Vine St Cincinnati Ohio and mailing address at 2 Ohio Main 4813 for subscriptions priced at 2.00 per year.
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1945
Page
4
The Sun lists editor contact Rolin H Everett at 606 Vine St Cincinnati Ohio and mailing address at 2 Ohio Main 4813 for subscriptions priced at 2.00 per year.
War workers in Cincinnati face wage cuts and rising relief rolls as President Truman urges full employment legislation. A Rally for Jobs at Music Hall on Sunday Sept 23 calls workers to join in demanding higher wages, universal security measures, and FEPC reforms.
A dialogue-driven piece shows Sunshi ne government officials and a family debating wartime narratives. Little Luther challenges old views on surrender and victory while Mr. Dilworth insists on forgiveness and forgetting. The exchange touches on Japan's postwar press, governance, and emperor, contrasting with American views.
CIO president Philip Murray told Reconversion Director John W. Snyder that seven government owned aluminum plants slated for junking could run at full capacity to create 20000 jobs. He noted 16400 workers already unemployed from Aluminum Co of America cutbacks. Murray urged immediate government action to use abandoned properties no longer wanted by the companies.
Irving Richter outlines a four part column explaining Congress for UAW CIO readers. The piece defines Congress as the House and Senate, explains terms for members, and provides addressing tips for Representatives and Senators. It covers terms of office, number of members in both chambers, and how House seats are apportioned through census data and state legislatures.
The article explains Section 308 of the Selective Training and Service Act. Returning soldiers must be restored to their previous or similar positions if qualified and applying within 90 days, unless employer circumstances have changed making reemployment impossible. It notes temporary positions offer no rights and predicts many soldiers may lack guaranteed jobs after wartime. It argues union seniority improves rehire prospects.
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