This was the second of three cartoons on economic subjects underwritten by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. The others were By Word of Mouse (1954) and Yankee Dood It (1956).
Typical of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation's ideology, the film that Elmer presents in this film itself makes no mention of the role that organized labor played in improving workers' standard of living by fighting for better wages among other things from employers.
'Tweety' is also in, but just a 5-second cameo, as another cat had him and nearly ate him, until hearing of Sylvester's inheritance.
The painting of Sarah Van Schmoot is signed by Irv Wyner. He painted the backgrounds for this cartoon.
Mel Blanc speaking as Tweety Bird in his cameo, did not say his most popular trademark phrase, "Ooh, I tawt I taw a putty tat!" Tweety said another remark. There are three other cartoons that Tweety did not say the phrase. First, Snow Business (1953). Second, Heir-Conditioned (1955). (Heir-Conditioned was a cameo). Third, The Last Hungry Cat (1961). Fourth, The Jet Cage (1962).