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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1971
Page
9
Opinion piece defends FBI monitoring of Earth Day rally, arguing surveillance targeted radical groups rather than Senator Muskie. It contends fear mongering misstates aims and protects public security from extremist influence.
Report by Mike Culbert on the 1960 Berkeley municipal elections showing a Marxist oriented coalition winning the mayoralty and gaining influence on the City Council. Culbert outlines causes including apathy, transient youth vote, and California voting rules, and previews further discussion on the alleged Communist ties of the coalition and the Red Family commune led by Tom Hayden.
A city campus clash traced to a generation gap and the 1964 free speech uprising. Tom Hayden envisions Berkeley as a sanctuary for rebels and fugitives with a zone of struggle, revolutionary justice, and an International Liberation School pending, signaling a deepening trend already visible in the campus.
The piece argues that weeds persist despite human invention and that only God can remove the curse laid on the earth after the fall. It cites Genesis and Romans to claim labor, mortality, and spiritual death persist while Christ offers eternal life, foretelling a future millennial reign when the curse ends.
In a May 1946 feature, Milford offers free admission to mothers aged 60 and over for Mother's Day showing the comedy Up Goes Music starring Ann Southern and George Murphy. Also covered are local price hikes for barber services, injuries from accidents, and a report on the Clermont Saddle Club's second-year kickoff with officers elected.
The House eyes a May 19 vote on Governor Gilligan's budget and tax plan while a Senate unemployment bill raises weekly benefits and broadens coverage. A House subcommittee advances Workmen's Compensation reforms, boosting benefits about 25 percent. New law targets include non profits and local subdivisions. minimum fund levels rise. The Poet's Nook features Soliloquy of a Woman by Edna Hamilton.
Parson Jones recalls a church bowling outing where prices rose and staffing lagged. The group debated national issues, blaming Nixon and discussing moon spending, unemployment, and leadership while joking about politics during the two hour bowling session.
A reflective verse by Arlyne Murray urges women to assess their worth and courage. It extols virtues and calls readers to finish the challenging work they have started with valiant resolve.
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