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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1962
Page
7
The piece notes the editorial stance on HR 10 650 urging readers to consider its implications. It mocks arbitrary congressmen who favor encroachment and suggests voters may not reelect them in November. The text reflects opposition to the measure and calls for scrutiny.
Dr George S Benson notes profits as a share of gross national product fall to 8.8 percent last year, near WWII lows, with 1949-50 profits at 5 percent of sales. Steel profits drop faster than labor costs, federal taxes take 52 percent, threatening investment and jobs. Are we starving the goose that lays the golden egg?
The Clermont Courier, Batavia Ohio, is a twice weekly publication founded as Batavia’s oldest paper. It traces origins to Spirit of the Times in 1826 and The Chronicle of the Times, with postal details and honorary editors listed.
The Cincinnati Museum of Natural History offers free summer classes for youths from June 26 to August 3. Classes run Tuesday to Thursday at 2:00 p.m. and include films exhibits and live specimens. No registration needed. Readings cover snakes spiders birds reptiles and astronomy with dates July 10 through July 18 listed.
The article reports Russian propagandists portraying the Common Market as imperialist and a threat to peace. It cites Khrushchev calling the market colonial and New Times condemning it, while explaining why the Soviet bloc now attacks the six nation group amid perceived economic failures.
An analysis outlines four factors shaping the Common Market’s impact on world power. Economic, political, psychological, and strategic dimensions are weighed as Moscow seeks to undermine Western unity, fearing Britain and other nations joining and isolating the Red Bloc.
Two contrasting figures, Philip Vundla and John Trengove, spoke united on change and reconciliation. Vundla survived a stabbing tied to anti hate, while Trengove helped bridge black white divisions. The piece recalls Buchman’s South Africa work and Congo tensions. Madame Kasavubu later urged Moral Re Armament at Caux to aid Congo recovery.
The piece argues that with schools softening and technology easing tasks, parents must assign physical and moral chores to children to build responsibility and strength. It criticizes passive habits like motorized tools and remote controls and urges active work at home to replace laziness and improve fitness.
Zeke Grubbs preacher visits a country store and jokes about TV churches and a shared minister. He cites a five year records survey showing 10 percent push wagon 90 percent ride, 40 percent sulk over a church dispute, 8 percent keep score, 22 percent seek to oust the preacher, 20 percent wear varnish from pews, and ulcers as lasting.
A column features original and reprint poems with author name and address details for submissions. Included pieces by Mildred Tenney Handy and Jennie M. Woodward reflect themes of nature and nostalgia, from a 雪-era style anthology.
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