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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1946
Page
4
Harry M. Tucker serves as editor and publisher of the Clermont Courier in Batavia Ohio with annual subscription at $1.50 for six months. The paper is a post office second class matter and traces its founding to 1836.
The piece argues government control would politicize jobs and shrink industry while praising American innovation driven by private initiative. It cites coal using new chimneys in homes and urges readers not to dismiss the debate as theoretical.
A treasury official from a major retailer argues for reduced government spending and policies that support free competitive enterprise. He says retailers employ many and operate without subsidies, justify tax cuts by lowering purchasing power or raising prices, and urge support for officials promoting lower expenditures and broader markets.
The piece recalls British rat bounty schemes in Hong Kong backfiring as Chinese breeders profit from rats. It notes a Japanese women’s federation fund drive urging kimono donations for food imports. It also mentions Korean claims of cultural influence on Japan and a Nuernberg trial anecdote about a wealthy wife and 200 guests sharing three bathrooms.
Washington observes minimal policy change as President Truman reconstitutes the federal apparatus. Key Roosevelt-era appointees stay in top posts, with only a few departures such as John W. Snyder from war mobilization. Fears grow that reconversion may be too rapid and poorly directed amid lingering OWI and WPB remnants. The administration maintains continuity while navigating wage price, export licensing, and agency dissolution challenges.
Ivanlean Cordes, 18 months, of Batavia Ohio, died at Children's Hospital after being brought from home by private ambulance. Coroner Frank M Coppock Jr reports death likely from diptheria or bronchitis. A government ceiling price of 4.85 per red roll applies to surplus bed wire rolls stored in San Francisco and New York and to civilian sale via the I F C.
Poem by Daisy Bell Ralston Batavia Ohio memorializes Marion Adams killed December 31 1944 in World War II. The piece questions war’s purpose contrasting democracy country and a mother’s anguish. It laments war as a wrecking force on families and calls for wisdom to end destruction.
Card of thanks expresses gratitude to relatives and friends for spiritual support and floral offerings after the funeral. Special thanks to Rev. Jesons Machine and T Works, Parkway Cab Co of Cincinnati, and Mrs W S Moore for courteous funeral conduct.
A new chief of staff assumed responsibilities at once, stepping into the role without delay. The appointment signals an operational start and readiness to manage ongoing priorities.
Regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held on Monday night January 7 at 8 00 p m. The session will cover routine post activities and member reports.
Mr and Mrs Phil Sperry spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Harry Lesler. Reading Ohio couple Lee Altmaier visited Ed Huheey family. Mrs Smythe visited her parents and others gathered for Christmas and New Year greetings with Ed Huheey family and friends. Owen Billingsley home from service for Christmas with Walter Sperry in Cincinnati.
Mr. George Robison and daughter Anna Mae attended a dinner last Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nemer on Indian Mound Ave Pleasant Ridge. They also hosted the family at their home on Christmas Day.
Batavia Grange schedules the installation of officers on Thursday January 3. The postponed Christmas gift exchange and white elephant sale will be held in connection with the meeting, per secretary Mrs. Marie Heuke.
Tollie's Market in Williamsville on Rt. 125 Shaler Road offers fresh meat and groceries with weekday hours from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday hours to 8 p.m. Free delivery available. contact 6591 or visit the website.
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