Editorial backs H.R. 1096 to end deadbeat government debts
Nationwide independent business owners vote 77 percent in favor of H.R. 1096 introduced by Abraham Multer New York. Bill would dismiss government employees who refuse to pay judgments while their salaries are protected from garnishment. Federation president C Wilson Harder notes a few bad actors stain public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Multer
New York
C. Wilson Harder
Federation
Red Cross Volunteers Receive Service Pins in Clermont County
Clermont County residents receive Red Cross service pins in Cincinnati Area Chapter recognition. Honorees include Ben Turpen five and twenty year pins, Frank Grieme twenty five, Peter Heckter ten, Mrs. W A Lembke ten, Cleatus Floyd fifteen, Chester A Shively five, Myles Elston five, Harold Beckelhymer five, Eileen Krody five, Betty Cox ten, Charles Elmitt five, Edward Bellman five, Wayne Vearil ten, Edith Warner ten, Earl McMillan five, and Raymond Griffith five years of service in various Red Cross roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clermont County
Cincinnati Area
Red Cross
Ben Turpen
Hopper Hill Rd
Cherry Grove
Frank M. Grieme
Critwoods Ct
Mt. Carmel
Peter A. Heckter
Ohio Pike
Withamsville
W. A. Lembke
Locust Corner
Amelia
Cleatus Floyd
Gaskins Rd
Chester A. Shively
Oak Tree Lane
Batavia
Myles Elston
North St
Harold L. Beckelhymer
St. Rt
Jobs Open At IRS Data Center Seeks Hundreds More
The Internal Revenue Service Data Center at Parkway seeks high school graduates or those with six months clerical experience for hundreds of positions. Ralph Turner, the personnel officer, said about 1,000 more jobs must be filled before spring. Starting pay is just over $70 weekly for full time seasonal work. inquiries by phone at 381-1686. Some jobs are open now. most will be filled later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clermont
Turner
Congress Demands Cautious Approach to Voting Rights Legislation
A presidential warning argues against hasty federal action on voting rights. The Attorney General and President urge careful, constitutionally sound reform, noting existing protections and the risk of punitive bills amid political pressure and civil rights demonstrations.
Laugh and live longer joke and quips in daily life
The passage collects quick witticisms about traffic jams, marriage, meals, child learning, theater experiences, and beauty myths. It offers a string of light observations and humorous lines about everyday situations and social beliefs.
Selections From Courier Files 1930 Lookback
Lookback column covers a 1930 auto accident near a hill school, a Williamsburg school board decision to keep existing textbooks, early American glass industry notes, a Batavia burglary at Nash drug store with missing clues, Clermont budget talks, Milford board choosing Garfield Avenue site for a new 10 room school, Reed's Supermarket grand opening, and wind damage to the Tennison home on Judd Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wood
Afton
Williamsburg
Neville
Edenton
Batavia
Nash Drug Store
Roberts
Garfield Avenue
John Gatch
Leon Gatch
Milford Board of Education
Reed
Fred
Edna Reed
Peter Howard remembered as moral reformer and catalyst
The article honors Peter Howard, detailing his devotion to freedom, the burden of life he refused to shield his children from, and his belief in personal responsibility. It highlights his leadership in Moral Re-Armament, his disciplined work ethic, and the lasting impact praised by peers, with reflections on faith and revolutionary ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Martin
Peter Howard
Peter
Father Mojica
Basilica of
St. Francis
Lima
Flora MacLeod
Churchill
Brazil
Rajmohan
Peking
Moscow
Washington
Paris
London
Teneo
Parson Jones Laments Overwork Seeking Rest from Parish Duties
A devotional writer jokes about overwork and burnout as his church roles multiply. He recalls doctors saying rest is needed, notes eye and stomach ailments, and laments friends urging both rest and more tasks. He signs off in humorous plea to publishers.
Poet's Nook and Field Philosophy Verse Feature
A reader column presents Poet's Nook notes and a Field Philosophy poem by Arthur Wallace Peach. It includes submission prompts and lines from Irene Schweinfurth, plus reflections on growth, planting, and the unpredictability of life. The piece ends noting Saturday Evening Post publication.
Also Mentioned on This Page
View Dr
Milford
Edith A. Warner
Pleasant Hill Rd
Earl E. McMillan
Greenmound Rd
New Richmond
Raymond M. Griffith
Center St
IRS
George S. Benson
Congress
Executive Branch
White House
Bill
Southern Regional Council
South
Selma
Dallas County
Eloise Ellis
United States
Virginia Colony
Jamestown
New Jersey
Allowaystown
Arthur Tennison
Judd Road
Paul Varney
John
Jesus
Titus
Parson Jones
Webster’s Dictionary
Dumb Animals Association
Adnoise
Shere
Joshua
Yours Truly, Parson Jones
Poet's Nook
Perat
Pat
Colenie
Edes Hamilton
Cincinnati
Irene Schweinfurth
Arthur Wallace Peach
Saturday Evening Post