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Newspaper
Cincinnati The Sun
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1944
Page
2
Subscription line lists Rollin H. Everett and Beil Black with addresses at 606 Vine St Cincinnati 2 and Chicago MA in 4813, indicating a directory or mailing subscription record.
Publisher Frank Gannett promotes ads and propaganda against full employment as a postwar goal linked to labor and the Roosevelt era. The Free Enterprise Foundation campaigns from law offices of Samuel Pettengill, arguing that making full employment a primary aim would cause depression and erode virtue.
New York reports show the House Campaign Expenditures Committee pressed Frank Gannett's anti Roosevelt group for contributor lists and funding data. Edward Rumely refused, while PAC backed by C B Baldwin and John Abt cooperated fully. The Texas fundraising figure cited adds to the committee's concerns.
A brief note urges readers to share The SUN with friends after reading. It emphasizes forwarding the paper to broaden reach and community readership.
CIO president Philip Murray decries Congress for passing a skeletal reconversion bill. He warns local officials will bear the burden of new low mood questions when trouble arrives. He cites the gap between democratic planning proposals and the bill as a source of future suffering. He urges cooperative effort to convert war goods to peace goods.
AFL President William Green and CIO Chief Philip Murray urged passage of a health insurance plan like the Wagner-Dingell-Murray bill. They argued healthcare access ties to income levels and urged expanded medical facilities and remedies for uneven doctor distribution.
Walter White warned that if returning Black soldiers face discrimination, the nation defeats the war spiritually despite material victory. He spoke in an interview here, arguing race hatred unsettles unity and sacrifice.
In New York City Vice President Henry A. Wallace opened his campaign for Roosevelt's renomination at Madison Square Garden with 22,000 attendees. He urged a huge vote on November 7 to avoid a return to Harding era decay and Hoover panic, outlining two core issues: peace with allies and ensuring full employment for all Americans.
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