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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1944
Page
5
The Cincinnati Enquirer editorial claims Roosevelt opponents are split into two classes, with Class 1 voters knowing why they oppose Roosevelt and voting intelligently, while Class 2 consists of many wishy washy supporters.
Cornelius Petzhold of Frost and Jacobs, a Cincinnati law firm active in union cases, writes a praise letter for Westbrook Pegler amid discussions of the Enquirer’s acquisition and editorial stance. The piece highlights tensions over Pegler’s role and the paper's independence.
The piece argues that many first time voters support Roosevelt due to gains like social security unemployment protection and federal bank safeguards. It criticizes The Enquirer for vilifying newly participating voters and claims it mirrors fascist rhetoric by dividing Americans into classes based on wealth.
The second annual conference of District 25 of the United Steelworkers of America is two weeks away with 40 local unions sending delegates to the 806 Keith Building district office. Sessions run 10 a.m. October 28 to October 29 at the Hotel Gibson Roof Garden. Al Whitehouse district director expects notable officers and officials to address the meeting. Tickets for the banquet and entertainment are available from the district office or by calling CHerry 4246.
In New Orleans Camp Street USO donors contribute 35 cents to the War Chest to provide a serviceman with a bed and mattress, clean sheets and blankets, clothing checking, free razor and soap, towels, a shower, and breakfast doughnuts.
A local traffic advisory urges drivers to make a right turn only from the right lane. It cautions against weaving through other lanes and notes enforcement plans by city traffic officers. Authorities emphasize lane discipline to improve safety at key intersections.
SUN reporter visits the Red Cross Blood Donor Center to witness a cross section of city life as workers from D. T. Williams Valve Co and Allis Chalmers join others in donating blood. Donors discuss health setbacks yet vow to return. Miss Fehring emphasizes blood quality is not affected by race.
Gerald L. K. Smith, head of the America First party, told a House committee he would vote for Governor Thomas E. Dewey in certain states where his party cannot appear on the ballot. He favored Bricker as a nationalist but saw Dewey as better for the national movement, and he named Ohio and New York as examples. Elizabeth Mae Dilling attended, awaiting her sedition trial, with her husband signaling to maintain poise during questioning.
Rollin Everett, editor, attests to The Sun ownership and management for October 1, 1944. Publisher is Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council. owner is same organization at 1015 Vine Street. No known bondholders holding 1 percent or more. no managing editor. no listed business managers. Notary Julius Holzberg certified the swearing.
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