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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1944
Page
2
NAACP representative Miss Noma Jensen praises Springfield Mass education program that promotes democracy without singling out any group. The plan from kindergarten to adult education fosters tolerance, facts over preaching, and teaches children about contributions of all races while avoiding prejudice.
Debates on the 1944 Republican nomination hinge on whether Thomas E. Dewey will run against Franklin D. Roosevelt. Taft and Bricker are discussed as potential stop-Dewey choices amid concerns over Dewey’s age, prior defeats, and the party’s direction. The CIO PAC and party factions evaluate Bricker’s finances and social record as factors shaping the convention.
Gore argues the proof signals democracy's end and contrasts Roosevelt’s long naval and diplomatic training with Dewey. He questions Dewey’s readiness to command, knowledge of naval force makeup, and understanding of European and Pacific strategy developed with Churchill, Stalin, and Chiang Kaishek. A Tennessee farmer’s line about not swapping horses midstream closes the remarks.
A reader invites others to enjoy The Sun and asks for a longer personal note in a friendly tone. The message blends casual praise with a request for extended interaction.
Washington women criticize shoddy low cost clothing from a 28 state survey by the American Home Economies Association. Gladys Wyckoff notes poorer cuts fabrics and seams, fading and shrinkage in dresses and underwear, despite WPB orders. Nelson calls quality deterioration inexcusable and Wyckoff urges pricing by quality to control prices.
Cincinnati employers are blamed for poor use of labor by John M. Baker area director for the War Manpower Commission. He cites exemptions from the 48 hour week and poor labor management relations as causes of absenteeism and loss of two factories. He notes a third factory may come if it hires Negro women. Discrimination by some employers has tightened the market. CIO has fought such bias.
Six Million article details USA CIO actions to keep a Newport steel mill open, retaining 800 workers and adding 1800 more for Army Ordnance shell production. Whitehouse credits strong Washington representation and civic duty by Charles Stamm, with support from Sen. Barkley and Rep. Spence. final approval from Army Ordnance follows negotiations.
Workers in Vancouver Washington acquired the Clark County Sun and turned it into a pro labor daily. The new paper, run by professional journalists, provides wire service news, local coverage, comics, features and sports with fair treatment of labor news. Subscriptions grew to 9,000 quickly.
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