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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Cincinnati Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1954
Page
4
Secretary George Humphrey concedes the June 30 deficit will be 1.5 times higher than the President’s January budget forecast. Last year's deficit was about 3 billion and this year's is projected at 4.7 billion due to higher expenditures and lower tax collections from corporate relief. He calls it progress backwards toward a balanced budget.
Delegates from many faiths gathered for the World Council of Churches Second Assembly in Chicago and drafted a 10 page report on the features of a Responsible Society. Key points include religious and political expression rights for minorities, state guardianship of social justice, broader wealth equity, and support for responsible trade unions against exploitation.
Analysis notes U S News and World Report findings on a tax bill provision allowing faster depreciation for plant expansion. The chart shows projected corporate tax savings from 1954 to 1973, while critics question burdens on unemployed individuals and call for help for workers rather than corporate incentives.
James Grace, militant president of the Ohio Society of Old Age Pensioners, was re elected by delegates at the society’s Cincinnati convention held at Revelation Baptist Church. The group endorsed Senator Burke for the U S Senate and other statewide offices, urging active support and opposing unfriendly candidates.
John Clark Molloy writes to The Cincinnati Post defending Councilman Al Jordan over the Third Street Viaduct and L N Bridge Approach dispute. He accuses the editorial of bias, demands accountability for delays and voting blocs, and urges public hearings for residents facing home takings and waste concerns.
The document lists The Cincinnati Sun publisher and editors at 616 Keith Building and 525 Walnut Street in Cincinnati. It names The Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council CIO as owner and states no bondholders or other large security holders. Average weekly circulation is shown as 17,000 copies. Sworn and subscribed by notary Matilda Metz on September 17, 1954.
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