Weighing Uncle Sam and the Communist Threat
An editorial by Harry T. Everingham of We the People questions U S foreign policy and the nation’s stance toward Communism. It critiques postwar treaties, aid to Communist countries, and government actions while urging readers to examine who is really guiding U S policy. The piece cites J Edgar Hoover and warns of inside threats, ending with a note that the discussion continues on page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry T. Everingham
People
Chicago
Sam
Uncle Sam
Yalta
Potsdam
Korea
China
Reds
Hungary
Cuba
Castro
Tito
Africa
U.N
State Department
Alwys
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Supreme Court
Inflation Primer Sparks Debate on Labor Costs
Dr Melchair Palyi argues that wage rises are not the sole inflation driver and government subsidies keep consumer incomes growing. He contends unions are the top force behind profligate spending, with Congress and policy acting to sustain high employment and labor costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melchair Palyi
Chicago
Henry Regnery Company
Abor
Palyi
Congress
Clermont Courier: Batavia’s Oldest Newspaper Details
The Clermont Courier is Batavia Ohio’s oldest newspaper published on Tuesday and Thursday with second class mail at Batavia post office. Honorary Editorial Circulation Manager Board Members are listed including Dr BE L Korn Mrs Paul Mood James P F Wirecap Mrs Frank Kremm and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Ohio
Clermont Courier
Spirit of the Times
The
Times
BE. L. Korn
Paul Mood James
Frank Kremm
Brown
William Normas
Laugh and Live Longer Comic Fragments From Wartime Journal
A jumble of jokes and quips appears alongside brief notes on U N jets in Europe and an international wildlife fund. The humor features a mud stained soldier questioned about water supply, a tardy pupil, a palm reader joke, wedding day photo banter, pie threats, and penny favors.
Selections From Courier: Sheriff Cosson and Local News
A summary of 19th century items notes Sheriff Cosson plans to stay with his family in Batavia, requests for a skilled watchmaker jeweler, a snow storm after a spell of fine weather, visits from Alanson Hill of Pratt's Zouaves, wheat crop prospects, and F. M. Smith’s burial procession. Also mentions an omnibus accident near Williamsburg, ex Batavia resident John Rose returning from California, Clermont County Agricultural Society officers, a Batavia cotillion, and two marriages including Charlie Bell and Lillie Bagwell.
Moral Re-Armament comes to Norway in Oslo dinner
The Moral Re-Armament movement tours Europe and moves into Norway with a distinguished Oslo dinner at the Najaden Restaurant. General Ho Ying-chia and Chinese leaders press that ideology is needed alongside economic and military defenses to counter ideological aggression. General Gareis apologizes for Germany’s wartime actions and endorses the Moral Re-Armament approach as a path for Norway and mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Switzerland
Germany
Sweden
Oslo
Ho Ying-chia
China
Asia
U Nu
Burma
Kishi
Japan
MRA
Frank Buckman
Gareis
Erik Egels
Morgenbladet
Dragon
Hans Bierkholt
Norwegian Communist Party
Frank Buchman
Brave views on fallout shelters and national defense
Hazel McLeish comments on William Hessler's praise of fallout shelters and the broader civil defense debate. She questions the purpose and effectiveness of private shelters, asking whether they aid or hinder America’s courage, pride, and readiness amid Cold War tensions. She warns shelters won’t win a war and urges focusing on positive unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William — Hessler
Hessler
Kennedy
Congress
Satan
David
Golia
PISGAH UNCLE PETE Bemoans Looming 1962 Tech Satire
In a humorous 1962 column, Uncle Pete laments science and politics advancing against tradition. He mocks dairy TV in barns, wingless chickens, barkless dogs, and a Czech hor mone to stop hens from cackling. He worries such "progress" will spoil farm life and disturbs the new year. He signs off to tend his pigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beall
Maryland
England
Agriculture Department
Uncle Pete
River of Ohio and the Hills in a Poem Fragment
A fragment discusses the Ohio River's beauty and memory of riverside adventures, contrasting peaceful scenes with spring floods that drive people from their hills. The piece includes quotes from Frances M. Miller and references to L. M. Farrell, reflecting nostalgic lyric meditation on nature and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances M. Miller
New York Herald-Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Odilomat
Lenin
George S. Benson
Clermont Publishing Company
West Main St
Arthur R. Lied
With Keller
Angela Sanders
Abottz
Ulysses
G. I
Barry
Sally
Hallie
Daddy
Junior
Himself
Big Sister
Bobby
Johnnie
U. N
International Fund
Casfar
MR. Milque
Collgge
Eloise Ellis
Cosson
Alanson Hill
Amelia
Pratt
Virginia
F. M. Smith
Williamsburg
Sedulin, Mo
Iously
John Rose
California
Clermont County Agricultural Society
S. Dial
W. E. Mears
G. W. Hulick
Inc
Pane Brww
A. H
John Hall
P. S. Jones
Jes L. Weaver
John H. Sharp
A. Holter
Martin Garei
Hazel McLeish
Pisgah
Pete
Poet's Nook
You
L. M._ Farrell
Poe
Edag Hamilton
Venton
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!