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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1944
Page
4
In Cincinnati a fight unfolds over reelecting Taft Hess and Elston who oppose Roosevelt's new deals. Support grows for Pickrel Moore and Richter who back the President's wartime program and postwar peace. The editorial warns anti Roosevelt Congress could block liberal domestic reforms and hinder victory.
The SUN reports a postwar debate where United Electrical workers and St. Louis employers call for cooperation. Industry must share gains from productivity with labor through higher wages, or chaos follows. Some executives urge responsible union cooperation despite critics who seek to bust unions or pressure government to back free enterprise.
The piece argues Thomas E. Dewey chose James S. Kemper as campaign finance chairman, showing strong ties to Chicago isolationists and big finance. It claims Kemper influenced defense policy critiques and asserts Dewey's political experience and awareness of a future war record.
The labor press proclaims Franklin Delano Roosevelt as more than a nominee. It argues his renomination embodies American unity and the UN cause, praising his leadership against fascism and his role in shaping a peacetime, just economy. It urges voters in November to choose his continued presidency.
John E. Robinson Jr. announced that car clubs must have definite, regular agreements with four or five riders to qualify for Bard C rationing. Casual pickups will not suffice, and riders’ signatures must accompany applications for supplemental mileage. If full car-sharing cannot be shown, ration boards will limit to 30 days of gasoline while clubs recruit to full strength.
A discussion on how labor strength shapes court interpretations of injunctions and boycotts in New York and Cincinnati. It argues unions influence liberal or reactionary rulings through organized political power and suggests labor action shifts legal outcomes.
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