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Cincinnati The Sun in Cincinnati, Ohio

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati The Sun

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Oct 20, 1944

Page

2

Rolling Everett 306 Bell Block Cincinnati

A short text listing addresses in Cincinnati Ohio with street numbers at 606 Vine St and 306 Bell Block and the code 4813 for mail or reference. The fragment provides location details without a clear event or action.

Everett Bell Block Vine St Cincinnati Ohio -Main

S Rays Worst Blow Dealt Negroes Was Reconversion Scuttling

The piece argues that Congress members oppose liberal reconversion measures, hurting Negro workers and all workers by maintaining low wages. It condemns Republicans and Southern Democrats, cites Taft Hess Elston and Dewey, and urges nationwide unionization and fair wages to protect workers across races.

Rollin Everett Congress Robert A. Taft William Hess Charles Elston Thomas E. Dewey New York Roosevelt South North

UTW Leader Urges Pickrel Moore Richter Re Elected

Willard Townsend reports on the UTW stance urging reelection of Pickrel, Moore, and Richter as leaders. He frames the 1944 wartime policy debate around Roosevelt social legislation, postwar security, and anti labor votes by Taft and allies in Greater Cincinnati. It argues for national unity, labor support, and international cooperation for a just peace.

UTW Pickrel Moore Richter Roosevelt Hoover Greater Cincinnati Taft Ston Hess National Resources Planning Board Farm Security Administration F.E.P.C United

Firemen Show to Benefit Widows orphans Fund

The 25th annual vaudeville show by the Cincinnati Firemen's Protective Association runs November 10 to 14 at Taft Theater with two performances daily at 2 15 and 8 15. Tickets cost one dollar and are sold by firemen on days off and at all fire engine houses. The association, formed in 1853, supports widows and orphans, aiding thousands of children in institutions of greater Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Firemen’s Protective Association Taft Theater Cincinnati Firemen Cincinnati Greater Cincinnati Quackenbush Zenia Carthage Maysville George F. Grimmer Nata Cain China Riley Hamilton

War Prisoners Favor Roosevelt In German Camp Poll

In Stalag Luft No 1, 1,264 U S air officers voted 1097 for Roosevelt and 167 for Dewey. The tally was returned by wounded officers exchanged for Nazi personnel, revealing strong Roosevelt support among prisoners.

Roosevelt Chicago Col. McCormick Germany Dewey U.S Stalag Luft No. 1

Unholy Triumvirate Boosted by Southern Bloc Vote

The article argues that voting for the bill would compel Southern reactionaries to support mixed schools like Ohio's. It claims Congressmen Hess and Elston have records as bad, and says backing William Pickrel and congressional candidates J Harry Moore and Frank J Rich ter would retire the trio, seen as liberal and risky for national security.

Senate Ohio Hess Elston William Pickrel Congress J. Harry Moore Frank J. Richter

Faint praise from Post over Stewart endorsement

The Post gave faint praise for Stewart’s gubernatorial bid while praising opponent Frank Lausche as a capable administrator. The editorial noted Stewart’s role as Cincinnati city greeter and council head, contrasting with Lausche’s city manager style and governance. It also called him a local hero and questioned political influences on Stewart.

James G. Stewart Stewart Frank J. Lausche Cleveland Lausche Cincinnati The Post Ed Schorr Union Terminal Cleveland Press Scrips-Howard Press

Dewey Speech Divides LA Chamber of Commerce

Thomas E. Dewey urged extending social security in a Coliseum address while Los Angeles and California Chambers of Commerce opposed a federal supervised program. Local directors voted 3 to 1 against any social security plan under federal oversight in a referendum by the U S Chamber of Commerce.

Los Angeles Thomas E. Dewey Coliseum California Chambers of Commerce U. S. Chamber of Commerce

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Suna Liberal Weekly Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council, Cio Ben Herman A. C. Dermer Max Sien William Blact Jerry Maxey Claude R. Sampson Harry Brumett Hermon Dickerson Arthur Hartmann Russell Quackenbush Calvin Frech Ray Tucker Waldo Stager Earl Davis Clarence Rau Willard Townsend Japan Federated Picture Vivian Blaine South Pacific the Post TWU Joint Board of Textile Workers Jean Joint Board January and Wood Co Schorr
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