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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1944
Page
4
The SUN argues that young Tom Dewey’s stunts and incomplete quotes betray childish politics. It praises Roosevelt’s wartime leadership and warns the public against selecting a President who muddles facts for partisan gain.
In a Saturday night address to the Foreign Policy Association President Roosevelt lauded Republican Henry Stimson as an outstanding secretary of war. He credited nonpartisan wartime leadership with building a strong war machine and pushing back Germany and Japan. The speech defends Roosevelt against Dewey campaign falsehoods and warns against repeating lies.
The piece accuses Senator Robert A. Taft of attempting to curb CIO radio and pamphlet criticism. It argues Taft tried to intimidate Ohio radio stations and compel testimony against CIO leader Jack Kroll, claiming his actions threaten press and speech freedoms while praising broader campaign tolerance by the public.
The Ohio Citizens Committee for Roosevelt Cincinnati branch asks Gov. Thomas E. Dewey about his defense stance. chaired by Mrs. Clyde Johnson, a notable Republican figure, the group notes his claimed all out defense effort.
The excerpt lists percentages of Congress and Senators voting against key defense measures from 1939 to 1942, highlighting opposition to Lend Lease, armament increases, selective service, and mobilization. It frames retrospective political foresight versus hindsight, asking if hindsight outpaces foresight.
Washington report says Rep Clare Luce Booth angered labor groups by failing to secure political backing. UAW CIO leader R J Thomas says PAC prefers progressive Republicans and has deemed Luce unworthy of labor endorsement amid harsh rebuke.
The piece lauds Congressman Dripp for staying steady under opposition. It notes his sworn duty and generous disposition toward others, and expresses sorrow over the loss of Phil Phillips, whom the writer says is greatly missed.
The tribute honors Philip G. Phillips as Cincinnati first director of the National Labor Relations Board. It notes his deep understanding of the Act and its findings promoting collective bargaining to raise wages and improve conditions, benefiting thousands of working families with better living standards and stability.
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