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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1963
Page
8
County government is crucial in Ohio but largely unknown to the public. The piece argues for better voter support and local volunteering, cites Clermont County’s growth and sanitation problems, and outlines a proposed multi township plan costing about nine million dollars with federal aid sought for the first phase.
Vernon E. Kline of Bethel is named temporary clerk for the commodity distribution center replacing Clare E. Clark who will be on leave of absence for illness. Kline will be paid 276 dollars monthly. Welfare Director Wayne Oney reports about 20 000 more is needed for boarding home care for children. A one mill levy may appear on November ballots to fund a seven room school for the retarded with a craft shop to teach trades, as United Appeal may halt Clermont County Special Classes funding without trade opportunities for students.
Dr George S Benson argues that government meddling via higher spending and wage controls risks a closed economy like Russia. He warns perpetual deficits and rising unemployment, cites era profits and productivity, and urges policies that let private industry create jobs rather than bloated relief and public relief programs.
A town philosopher recalls a drummer who longs to travel the country and laments watching trains and fences while others seek new sights. The piece notes the joke that burning the candle at both ends strains marriage and mocks car design. A Texas inventor touts a water powered auto, but drivers are needed.
Batavia High School held commencement at the town hall with class members delivering orations. F. B. Pearson of Ohio State University gave the address. diplomas were presented by Prof. H. C. Aultman. Local notices cover marriages, crashes, travel plans, and tobacco farming activity with brief community updates. Specifics include Amelia and Williamsburg residents, a bicycle accident, and plans for four year terms in Ohio offices.
A May premiere in Zurich features Space Is So Startling a two act musical by Peter and Anthony Howard with Frank Puchman. The production mixes English and German lyrics about East West understanding, space race drama, and Moral Re Armament themes amid lavish choreography and a multinational cast. News notes sponsorship from Lucerne delegates and a final scene pledge by a Swiss gymnast.
The board of supervisors, aided by the Soil Conservation Service, approves two drainage and field projects for 11 farms in Jackson and Williamsburg Townships. Technical assistance is granted for Ida sell Jackson Twp Calvitt Lewis Batavia Twp and Winifred Brumley Tate Two. Plans for County Fair display and fall essay contests are set, and the Goodyear Awards Contest for 1963 is adopted.
Clermont and Columbus report the House approved Senate Bill 117 known as the poor relief bill by 101 yeas and 27 nays. Provisions include work-relief participation for employable relief recipients and redefining legal settlement to cut charge backs. The governor’s Golden Age village bill H R 295 passed 94 to 29. Senate Bill 193 was defeated.
Hazel McLeish reflects on graduation time and the choices facing high school graduates. She notes the uncertain world ahead, the value of practical trades, and the need for both higher education and skilled workers to keep society running. She urges graduates to pursue their goals and acknowledges the role of all professions in modern life.
A historical column prints a Decoration Day reflection urging reverence for fallen soldiers and families left behind. It includes a poem titled Prayer For Peace praising liberty and divine guidance, asking God to end wars and bring world freedom. Names Tene Schweinfuiffh and Steve W appear as contributors.
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