Cincinnati SUN Official Publication of the CIO Local
The Cincinnati SUN is a weekly publication of the Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council CIO. It lists an executive board including Walter T. Grainger Joe White Steve Chevalier Ernestine Locknane Joseph Scherra Ed McDonald John Dehner William Black Al Jordan Marco Meccia C W Kemper Oleta Durham Ruth Bowman Fred Sommerfield Eddie Eilers Harry Weber Virginia Frankhouse Clarence Heitzman Bill Martin Archie Tewart Harold Braun Henry Kraemer Charlie Miller Joe Jackson Herman Rau Harold R Zimmerman James Grace Willie Snow. It notes its post office listing June 1944 and subscription rate of $2.00 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter T. Grainger
Joe White
Steve Chevalier
Ernestine Locknane
Joseph Scherra
Ed McDonald
John Dehner
William Black
al Jordan
Marco Meccia
C. W. Kemper
Oleta Durham
Ruth Bowman
Fred Sommerfield
Eddie Eilers
Harry Weber
Virginia Frankhouse
Clarence Heitzman
Bill Martin
Archie Tewart
Harold Braun
Henry Kraemer
Charlie Miller
Joe Jackson
Herman Rau
Harold R. Zimmerman
James Grace
Willie Snow
Little Man's Burden Shows Individual Taxes Rise Sharply
Uncle Sam's figures compare fiscal 1952 and 1953 showing individual income and social security taxes climbing to 37.25 billion while corporate taxes edge up to 21.59 billion. The piece argues individuals shoulder far more of the burden and suggests 1954 will widen the gap with lower corporate excess profits tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Uncle Sam
General Motors Corporation
Ohio Primary Turnout Low Sparks Call for Reform
The Ohio primary drew under 20 percent as voters chose party candidates for the November run off. A Javits survey of 600 nonvoters shows lack of information, limited choices, legal barriers, and registration hurdles as key abstention factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Jacob W. Javits
New York
As Vandercook Sees It Inflation and inequality in the US economy
The Bureau of Labor Statistics shows May living costs rose by a point, while earnings lag and millions go unemployed. National income fell about $12 billion from last year, widening the gap between costs and purchasing power as corporate tax benefits and bank credit easing push richer and poorer farther apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor Statistics
USA
Bureau
U.S
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Cincinnati Sun
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council
CIO
Secon
Cincinnati
Garfield
Keith Bldg
Tom Burke
United States Senate
Vandercook
Labor Department
America
Oke
Grocers
Now
Wees
Coca-Cola Company
Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company