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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1944
Page
10
A critical speech accuses political figure Mr. Dewey of pandering to capitalism and union-busting interests. The speaker denounces his speeches on freedom and progress, claims he allies with corporation millionaires, and cites violence against union organizers and pickets.
A New York dispatch reports Roosevelt warned GOP victory would place isolationists in power. It lists expected chairmen: Senate education and labor Robert A. Taft, Senate foreign relations Hiram W. Johnson, Zionist Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senate appropriations Gerald P. Nye, House appropriations John Taber, House banking and currency Jesse P. Wolcott, and House rules isolationist Hamilton Fish.
Warren KR Austin of Montana would become chairman of the Senate rules committee. Isola Joseph Martin Jr of Massachusetts, a vigorous opponent of international cooperation and labor endorsed legislation, would be majority leader of the House.
Willard S. Townsend president of the United Transport Service Employees of America will address a Roosevelt Rally at 8 p m Saturday November 4 in the Library Auditorium Robin and Scott streets Covington Kentucky Theodore Berry a prominent Cincinnati Negro will introduce Townsend The event highlights civil rights era political activity in the region.
Ohio Citizens Committee for Roosevelt urges citizens to vote November 7 praising Franklin D Roosevelt as leader who fought for housing social science equal rights and national defense. The message claims he will secure victory and asks readers to support him as commander in chief.
John Gifford of the Arlington plant of Cincinnati Industries Inc. is chosen as next president of Local 210 Textile Workers of America. Viella Helmig and Velma Bullock win officer posts with Seymour plant representatives Joe Phillips and Martha Yerkes. Quackenbush receives a war bond for service as he exits.
A guidance snippet urges pedestrians to stay on the right side and walk with the flow of foot traffic. It emphasizes courteous behavior and safety, promoting orderly movement on sidewalks and crossings.
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