Telephone Address weekly edition list of staff and contacts
Published weekly with second class matter status dated June 30 1944 at Cincinnati Ohio. Garfield 1 2550 is listed. Executive Board includes Ed Hellkamp Ed McDonald Steve Chevalier Ernestine Locknane James Grace Harold Zimmerman Joseph Scherra James Pearson George Jent Walter Grainger Marco Meccia Oleta Durham John Dehner Henry Kraemer William Black A Jordan Chester Mason Herman Rau Clarence Heitzman Jesse Schmides Fred Sommerfeld Eddie Eilers Charlie Miller Bill Martin Archie Tewart Willie Snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Hellkamp
Ed McDonald
Steve Chevalier
Ernestine Locknane
James Grace
Harolld
R. Zimmerman
Joseph Scherra
James Pearson
George Jent
Walter T. Grainger
Marco Meccia
Oleta Durham
John Dehner
Henry Kraemer
William Black
A Jordan
Chester Mason
Herman Rau
Clarence Heitzman
Jesse Schmides
Fred Sommerfeld
Eddie Eilers
Charlie Miller
Bill Martin
Archie Tewart
Willie Snow
The Cost of Discrimination Measured in Dollars and Cents
Economic analyst Elmo Roper reports that in 1954 minorities earned 42 billion dollars of a 357 billion dollar total output, with potential earnings at 72 billion and a lost purchasing power of 30 billion, illustrating how discrimination reduces markets and incomes. Frank M. Folsom of Radio Corporation of America supports equal opportunity increasing consumer markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Elmo Roper
F.E.P.C
Frank M. Folsom
Radio Corporttion of America
Cheese Sale Scandal Ties Up $2 Million in Losses
U S Comptroller General Joseph Campbell said price support cheese contracts were unauthorized and illegal. The Commodity Credit Corporation bought 86.6 million pounds of cheddar at 37 cents and resold it for 34 cents to the same buyers, with no cheese moving from warehouses, costing taxpayers $2 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Joseph Campbell
Washington
Commodity Credit Corporation
Campbell
Lawmakers Clash Over Unemployment Compensation Levels
State Representative Horace W. Troop urged a quick meeting with State Senator Ralph L. Humphrey to discuss a more humane unemployment compensation law. Troop said the Legislature lacked enough information last session to set increases and called for further study. Humphrey defended the Legislature as best informed and said the public is not qualified to decide the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace W. Troop
R. Westerville
Ralph L. Humphrey
R. Ashtabula
Troop
Ohio
Humphrey
Medina
Charity giving by income classes in Business Week excerpt
The quotation notes executives donate a smaller share of income to a Community Chest than employees. It cites data: the least able give 3.5 percent, those earning 15 000 to 100 000 give 2.8 percent, highlighting that higher earners benefit taxwise from charitable deductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Week
John J Gilligan Profile Update As City Council Member
John J Gilligan 34 a Gilligan and Barrere Funeral Homes partner completes his first term on the City Council where he chairs Public Utilities and serves on Finance Planning and Boundaries Special Labor and Resolutions. He is Notre Dame graduate with military awards and community memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sun
John Gilligan
John
Brueggeman
Denning
Gilligan
John J. Gilligan
Gilligan and Barrere Funeral Homes
Notre Dame University
Ll.c
Okinawa
Knights of Columbus
American Legion
Catholic War Veterans
Young Democrats
Duckworth Democratic Club
Gilligans
Herschel Avenue
Mt. Lookout
Ice Follies Anniversary Edition Opens in November
Mail orders for Shipstads Johnson Ice Follies 1956 tenth anniversary edition are now accepted at the Cincinnati Gardens 2250 Seymour avenue. The ice show has claimed family entertainment for 19 years and opens November 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shipstads & Johnson
Cincinnati Gardens
Seymour Avenue
Reuther Proposes 30 Hour Week To Ease Automation Age
CIO President Walter P. Reuther urged a gradual 30 or 35 hour work week with faster consumer buying power gains as cushions for automation. He proposed a broader eight point program including social security retirement age, retraining, aid to communities, small business support, and consumer price policy. Reuther warned against NAMs magic carpet economics while praising automation and urging foresight and action to spread abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIO
Reuther
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cincinnati Sun
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council
Pte
Cincinnati
Garfield
Keith Bldg
Uncle Sam
Get Together, Fellas
Carthage Ave
Norwood, Ohio
Fanger & Rampe, Inc
Pearl & Broadway
G. Koehl, Inc
E. Vine
Walter P. Reuther
Subcommittee On Economic Stabilization
Joint Congressional Committee
Wright Patman
D. Tex
National Association of Manufacturers
Miller Bros
Featuring
Rainbo
Benjamin Moore
Monmouth
Newport
Pike Street
Covington
Montgomery
Glenway
Price Hill
S. 3Rd
Hamilton
Kathman’s
Goodyear Shoe Repair
West Fifth St
Dr. Scholls
Home Beverage
Bob Mosley
Bober
Hamilton Ave
Spring Lawn MU
Olga Balon
Paperworker Local
E. Eighth St
Dr. S. Pollack
Cor
Hotel Cincinnatian
Vine St
Guy Lombardo
WSAI
School For Talent
Wcpo-Tv
Automatic Appliances & Furniture, Inc
E. McMillan
Ubel’s RC