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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1946
Page
4
The Clermont Courier in Batavia Ohio lists Harry M Tucker as editor and publisher for a one year subscription rate of $1.50 and six month option. The paper is entered at Batavia Post Office as second class mail.
Doctor Paul H. Nystrom chairing the Limited Price Variety Stores Association warns annual distribution exceeds 1.5 billion dollars. He says mass distribution sustains living standards but OPA rules hurt low cost retailers, risking inflation control and postwar reconversion. A three man government fact finding board was named to divide oil profits, while industry leaders await its decision amid political maneuvering.
The piece argues that the strike movement signals a revolution threatening property, management, and profit rights. It focuses on oil as a basic industry where wage disputes mask demands for profit redistribution and access to company books. Government takeover followed industry pushback.
The article argues that England acts as a living guinea pig for socialism by rapidly nationalizing core industries and extending control over banking utilities mining and transport. It warns that land reform could threaten farmers who resist government plans and that British agriculture may be folded into a broader socialization program.
The passage argues that limited socialism under public power fails to address food as the essential commodity. It warns that England’s move toward “good” socialism toward farmers may be as harmful as “bad” socialism and questions whether England is becoming a poisoned guinea pig rather than a model of progress.
Pfc Gilbert McMurphy of Camp Atterbury spent Sunday with his mother Mrs Eva McMurchy and brother Archie and with Mrs Emery Parish and son Raymond of Bethel. P T A meets Wednesday night at the school house. A shower was given for newlyweds Ralph Beach and Margaret Hall who recently married and received gifts. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs John Bell and Mrs Kendall guests in the Woodruff home.
A northwestern family facing a wildfire thanks God with Bible stories of Jericho and Paul and Silas. Their elder daughter leads a prayerful reflection on gratitude, while a sudden downpour saves the house as the flames approach. The account links gratitude, divine omnipotence, and perpetual goodness to protection and inner peace.
Washington analyst report on the Nuremberg style war trials notes Jackson's aggressive war thesis, the defense line that officers merely followed orders, and the court's push to embed Grotius principles in international law. It also comments on German lawyers, Streicher’s limited role, and postwar democratization efforts such as baseball among German youths.
A fragment from a Barbs page notes German French and Italian views on a superstition that burying a drop of blood under a rose guarantees rosy cheeks. The Washington newspaper headline about unemployment promises brighter prospects, though the sentiment seems uneasy.
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