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Newspaper
The News
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1969
Page
2
The item lists the Wednesday publication by The Western Hills Publishing Company with roles including Publisher General Manager Assistant to the Publisher and Advertising Manager on Wednesday August 13 1969 and notes the editor position.
A viewpoint column introducing youth perspectives through Dan Hopwood a 22 year old Morehead State sociology graduate and former editor of The Trail Blazer He writes to bridge the generation gap and share fresh views about youth by youth its aim and publication context.
A historical look at Cromwell’s victory and the social upheaval caused by the Roundheads short hair craze. It notes public disdain from Cavaliers supporters, billboards urging hair to grow, and a culture of imitation across England. The piece highlights Allen A Dale as a singer who adopted a high falsetto, and mentions schoolmasters, judges, and ministers reacting to hair length as a social flashpoint.
A Red Cross official praises Cincinnati community response after a Saturday tornado that killed four and injured over 250 in Hamilton County. The piece calls for monetary donations to the Greater Cincinnati Chapter and notes government disaster designation and ongoing relief needs.
A Price Hill reader describes ongoing problems near Dempsey Park, including loitering near Considine and Price, bottle litter, noisy cars, and vulgar language especially on Friday and Saturday nights. The letter calls for stricter enforcement and asks youths to change behavior to protect the park and community.
Article argues metropolitan governance reforms are blocked by partisan labels. It critiques disincorporation proposals, urges post election non partisan studies by Chamber of Commerce and University groups with county and municipal approval. It emphasizes shared concerns of all Hamilton County residents across Cincinnati and suburbs.
Ten years ago the Summit area joined Cincinnati as City Council approved annexation. A block of West Liberty Street between Quebec Road and Beech Avenue was dedicated. Local officials De Miles J. Dean and Leonard J. Eyster announced Oak Hills Board of Education candidacies. Elmer J. Reis promoted to lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve. Twenty years ago the George W. Budde Post American Legion Baseball team won the state title by beating Galion 11 to 0 in Columbus. Al Gottlieb won club presidency at Gus Wagner Social Club. East Price Hill Improvement Association planned a festival to fund a playground and meeting hall on Matson Place. Dempsey Park Playground youths earned two firsts, two seconds and three thirds at the district Olympic meet at Western Hills playfield. Earl Hornback won the mile, Tom Butler the shot put. Thirty years ago Rev. August J. Kramer moved from Elder High to Purcell High. A West Eighth Street bond issue was proposed. Price Hill Night at Crosley Field occurred with Edward Nolan chairing, and Rev. William L. Scanlan was named assistant pastor at St. Teresa Church.
The piece proclaims that believers possess the mind of Christ and can learn and remember via the finite intelligence God provides. It states keeping in tune with divine guidance frees fear and feelings of inadequacy and empties insecurity, affirming God’s Spirit as the source of success.
Legislative report notes two measures advanced to the Senate floor after a tight, two day battle in Rules Committee. Airlines opposed the Airline Tax which funds higher pension and other benefits for Ohio retired police and firefighters and their families. Adjournment followed Friday with a hard won victory and recognition of the effort.
State Treasurer John D. Herbert announced a statewide distribution of 54.86 million dollars for intangible personal property tax. Hamilton County will receive about 6.36 million for counties, municipalities, and townships, with funds supported by sales tax allocations and cigarette tax measures. Senator Maloney advocates a larger local share of sales tax.
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