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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Cincinnati Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1955
Page
5
Judge Chase M. Davies sponsors a 7.6 mill school levy for approval. Dr. Fred W. Heinold warns a failed levy would force Cincinnati to run a $21 million system on under $11 million, and calls on all voters to vote FOR on November 8.
Patrick J. O Malley of UAW CIO Region 2 urged Clyde Foster of Standard Oil of Ohio H J McGinn of Eaton Mfg Co Cleve H Pomeroy of National Malleable and Steel Castings Wright Bryan Plain Dealer editor Lee Howley Illuminating Co Curtis Lee Smith Chamber of Commerce official and others to see the hardship of layoffs. The industrialists refused calling the invite a stunt saying they would not look at facts.
Unclear text outlines a bond issue for voting machines in Hamilton County Ohio. It notes an affirmative vote is needed and references a $3,000,000 appropriation to be paid via valuation and a County Auditor action. The fragment mentions use outside ten and principal payment terms.
Councilman Albert C. Jordan criticized the Cincinnatus Association for opposing the initiative to raise unemployment compensation. He urged the association to appoint a speaker to debate him on the merits before Ohio voters on November 8. He argued unemployment compensation aids unemployed workers and stabilizes the economy, suggesting improvements to benefit rates duration and coverage without harming incentives.
The message notes a funds appeal for New England disaster areas with Local 4351 contributing 25 dollars. Treasurer H David Frotscher writes that the union seeks united efforts and encloses the check as a charitable gesture.
A concise appeal urging voters to support the proposed unemployment compensation law on Ballot No 4. The notice claims the measure does not raise taxes or reduce wages, and argues it would raise benefits to match current earnings. warns of only 38 percent of earnings without the measure. Elizabeth S. Magee chairs the Columbus, Ohio effort.
A Cincinnati reader urges support for Al Jordan in the November City Council race. The letter touts his labor advocacy and independent stance, noting his work for wages pensions and benefits through CIO Steelworkers and Local 1861, and calls for volunteers and first choice votes.
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