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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1945
Page
2
Notice records a historical post office entry with date June 30 144 location Cincinnati Ohio and editor Rollin H Everett address 606 Vine St Cincinnati subscription rate two dollars per year.
The article argues Henry Wallace could lead large parts of reconversion if confirmed as secretary of commerce on March 1. It notes Byrnes may resign after Germany’s surrender, potentially shifting war mobilization power to Wallace, while Senate action on a draft bill could favor Byrnes. It discusses Wallace’s political rise, GOP prospects, and a possible Wallace vs Dewey 1948 race.
The text suggests strong labor support for Henry Wallace and notes his potential to gain favorable press. It argues that a cabinet appointment would boost his stock, and that business leaders would be persuaded by his administrative competence.
Washington report notes Henry Wallace accuses RFC misallocation under Jesse Jones. Texas received 31 percent of southern RFC funds, about 5 million dollars of 1 billion in southern spending, highlighting regional favoritism against Mississippi and other states. Senator Theo Bilbo supports Wallace against Jones.
Gov Elllis Arnall signs bill abolishing Georgia poll tax after declaring he would use executive decrees to end it. He states Today Georgia spoke for democracy as the measure is enacted through legislative action.
Henry Siebert shows a notice about Pfc William H Ortman of the Ninth Air Force aviation engineer battalion receiving the Presidential Distinguished Unit Citation for building an emergency landing strip under fire on D-Day in Normandy. The item also notes local gathering details and community support for The SUN.
Trasmobile volunteers donated a total of 52 pints of blood led by Robert Johnston with ten pints and Harry Childers with nine. George Strnley contributed eight and Jim Grown seven, while Everett Wiles Joe Duggins C L Linder and Roy Hedges added four to five pints each.
The SUN campaign opens Monday with at least ten teams at the starting line. First team captains filing entries in the subscription sweepstakes compete for 85 dollars in prize money.
J Harry Moore was named state director of industrial relations promising strict attention to worker health and safety and to child welfare. A labor backed candidate, he aims to enforce safety regulations benefiting workers and employers while ensuring adherence to laws for war era child labor. The article lists CIO and UAW groups involved in a subscription drive and notes kickoff events at the UAW Hall with campaign leaders and participants.
George F. Delaplane area director for the National CIO War Relief Committee appeals to CIO unions and members to prepare for full participation in the Red Cross drive in March. He calls for Red Cross officials to use CIO services to ensure broad participation and democratization of each local chapter.
Radio series feature educational and entertaining labor discussion with AFL Research Director Boris Shishkin Emerson P Schmidt and Edward A O Neal on paying for war. WCKY program lists rank and files from the Texas region for February schedule details.
The Syrian Temple and Nobles of the Mystic Shrine announce the sixth annual Shrine Circus at Taft Auditorium from February 16 to 24 excluding Sundays. The Polack Brothers Circus, 40 acts and wild animals, headlines with many clowns. The event aims to delight children and disadvantaged youths.
Valescent Hospital and Ft Thomas servicemen and all in uniform admitted free to special matinees under sponsorship of many firms. Proceeds aid Shrine charities for underprivileged children. John R. Lewis serves as ticket chairman per Shrine Potentate Leslie W. Cors.
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