The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

c i a N u m u # i r a j u m w m m * x v g tm t* . i s , m m mm T U I CEDAEVXL'LE HERALD kaklh » w * --------- - — editor and v w u tg sm W *m m IWttwcW.AMfg,; Ohio W<nw»p«tef Aw *.; NfMtf VsBf iA K F td a t tan* Po s t Office. Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887,, m e c o R d cle«t m a tte r . . -* •--«• i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER18,1958 _______ A TWO -EGED SWORD The re ilroad unions h av e won a sweeping decision in th e ‘wage c u t case. „ ■ ^ . . . Bu t tfcifi does n o t m ean they can ignore th e increasingly critica l position o f th e railvoads. It, should impress on intelli­ g en t labo r leader# and workmen t h a t th e ir own jobs become da ily m o re insecure as th e ra ilroad industry is driven tow a rd th e ra a lh Railroad men don’t switch easily to o ther occupations. They have seniority righ ts an d pensions which, if the company g ra n t­ ing them goes b roke , a re w iped out, and age prevents th e men from rega in ing th em on t h e same basis. I t h a s been said th a t tru c k s and busses could take over ra ilro ad tran spo rta tion activity. W ithou t a rgu ing the ques­ tion , where would th a t le av e ra ilro ad workers A large pro­ po rtion of th e ra ilro ad men could h o t g e t work on busses and truck s because they a re n o t tra in e d - in - th a t field, nor would th ey g e t th e pay th ey now re c e iv e .. As ra ilroad pu rchases a re cut, a ll business suffers, and th is in tu r n is*immediately reflected back in less and less ra ilroad hauling , employment and spending, - I t doesn’t ta k e much intelligence to see th a t th e p resen t sweeping wage victory is a two-edged Sword t h a t c an cu t bq th w ays.’ I t has imposed a trem endous obligation on ra ilro ad lab o r to 'hoopera te in some m anner to he lp th e ra ilroads meet th is p resen t emergency and evolve a p rac tica l p rog ram fo r th e fu tu re . - - No ra ilroad w o rker should feel th a t his cooperation is es­ sential to he lp ra ilroad m anagem en t alone. His cooperation is needed prim arily to save h is own job, his own righ ts built up in his own industry and h is own old-age security, f The ra ilrbad situation today is probably th e outstanding example of a crisis where cooperation between management anp workers is indispensable to save- th e jobs and investments offjeach. *»-■ '' h - «■ • "j- ■ " t ," i.rn.i . t : ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS * Pub lic ownership enthusiasts who favo r th e policy of charg ­ ing th e cost of power, dams to flood control and irrigation not only have no sincere fa ith in th e efficacy of public, ownership 1 and operation, bu t a re openly in favo r of double-crossing the taxpaye ing public. And by th e same ta k e n they favo r destruc­ tion o f p riva te en terp rise by de libe ra te ly underhanded methods. The New York Times h a s made th e point inescapably c lea r “Any advocate o f public ownership and operation who opposes th e fu lle s t and most rigidly accu ra te and honest cost account­ ing on a public pro jec t, who opposes tak ing into account th e same re a l costs th a t priva te en terp rise must tak e into account, is in effect ta k in g th e position th a t th e public should be k ep t in ignorance, o r actua lly hoodwinked, concerning th e rea l costs of government operation .” There would be no utility “ problem” if th e publicly owned 1power p ro jec ts now under construcfibn or ac tua lly (operating in 'com petition w ith priva te .companies were relieved of d ir e e ; an d h idden subsidies and forced to adop t accounting, methods which th e law requ ires of private utilities. The re would be no prob lem because t h e priva te utilities have no reason to fe a r ‘ho n e s t Competition, such as obtains in England, where public " And p riv a te p lan ts a re tax ed and regu la ted on p recisely the sam e basis. ’ What h u been going' on in Germany hud its effect on the last election we are told. Take Hamilton county for instance. The Republicans swept the county in the face of a leading citisen a Democrat for governor, We all know that Cincinnati has thousands of the finest of German citizens that have been thrifty to the extent that in our darkest days Cincinnati banks braved the storm. Wo are told that the German element has no use for Hitler and his government. These Hamilton county citizepa have the deepest sympathy for their blood a- broad just a t the American Jew has for his race that is now being driven from that country. Hundreds of Italians have no use for Mussolini. None of the three peoples as repre­ sented'In. Cincinnati have approved the Munich treaty that placed more power in Hitlers’ hands. England and France showed cowardice in trading off the poor Czechs to save their hide and gain good will of Hitler and Mus­ solini. Little Franklin down in Wash­ ington'joined in the^ehorus of approval to prevent a “war.” The pity of that cry was that- Hitler" gained without conquest just what he wanted. The powers may have approved of the dirty deal given the Czechs but the average American citizen that prob­ ably had blood relatives living abroad under Hitler took advantage of the ^opportunity to wallop the New Deal as-’a protest of the Munich treaty, “Hf«r m * ifepoMibla fix* a eootbi of Rs«*irw|fc to «*t opt pf Germany with hiswif* a**d ton fhlldr«i?” The new f*m% arrived ia this country the past month to make its future home, Was there tampering with the quota either in Gemsi\y or this country! Down in the dfeep south the New Deal f i i given a jar that was a sur­ prise to Washington when the election returns were announced. The Miami Herald reports that two precincts in that city were carried by Republican candidates. Probably the south did not relish th# Roosevelt fireside chat when Republicans were classed as “Tories” and the Communists enrolled in ftw Republican camp, Rapubttem vote* ware gained in Ohio when D fm - crat voters switched after hearing FDR in his famous Friday night ap­ peal fo r a liberal government—-not even mentioning the Democratic party. Paul MaJlon says neither the sixty top- hat families nor the WPA dominated the election, The verdict was written by the middle class. Had Roosevelt's name been on the ticket'h is name would have heen “Dennis” on Nov. 8th. " Senator Vic Donahey announced this week that he will not seek a second term a t the expiration of his first term. The announcement is not definite but i t has been intimated for months tbatj the Senator's health was slipping, 0 e r. ( Davey has his sails set for this s e a t j Dr. Cotton, pastor of JBroad S treet1, Presbyterian Church, Columbus, in, speaking of some of the bond* uniting foreign .groups, mentioned that both have a reputation for frugality. He then gave this- definition o f a Chinese' which her picked . up In China: “A Chinese i* a man who boys from a Jew and sells to a Scotch Presbyterian a t a profit,” 1 bundle of heaven" l* to arrive next March and that Mamma must arrange her traveling schedule to be present a t tha t time. We live in a new age, or rather under the Now Deal, so nothing shocks anybody. I t is well our grand­ mothers rest in peace, When Grand­ pa hears of the pew arrival he should have a few pairs of three-point cel­ lophane trousers in the layette. If there are ants in the pants a t any­ time cellophane trousers will show the way, , BUSINESS DEPENDS ON FUTURE CONGRESS **» 1 i h » - T ^ SmW , „ - . I t is no t a coincidence t h a t th e substantial improvement oc cu rring in business since la s t spring took place ,du ring a re l- atively qu ie t period, so f a r as domestic affairs were concerned. t Congress was no t in session, Comparatively few c rack -pb ; , legislative schemes were being aired. Rumors of new' and stil more ex trem e experiments were ra re . Generally speaking, th e 1 a ttitu d e o f the government was one of cooperation with busi- ness. . , There is a h in t in th is fo r our lawmakers, now th a t a new legislative season is ju s t in th e offing. American business anc industry a re ready and eag e r to go plac.es. They a re preparec to spend tremendous sum s fo r expansion and be tter- ment, to reemploy hund reds of thousands of workers, and to .provide a profitable and productive place of investment fo r savings. B u t th is can only be done under sane, stable and reasonab le government. Uncertainty is one of th e worst ene­ m ies b f economic progress. I t breeds lack of confidence—and lack o f confidence means retrogression. . ~ The coming Congress will do well if it a ttends to essential m a tters, makes sho rtsh rift of what, new “wild-eyed” proposals a re p resen ted to it, .winds up its affairs as soon as possible, and ’calls i t a day. We have h ad enough of chaos—as nine long years o f depression amply testifies. Today we need more of t h a t atmosphere o f peace and qu ie t t h a t .will enable us to go fo rw a rd in a normal manner. * . . ... ; If we will look around us we may find' a, situation in this cor-try some­ what similar to what the Jew finds himself in Germany. How about the Jap and the Chinaman on the West coast? Western states have tried to outlaw both races In various ways due to [competition with Americans. Once upon a time there was a chinaman, YickWo, who operated a hand laundry in San Francisco, The city fathers listened to an'appeal from American laundries to put the Chinaman out of business. Ait .ordinance was passed requiring permits' but the city would' issue no permit for a laundry in a. frame building, all Chinese laundries being in the cheaper frame buildings. Yick Wo gained what education he had after he came to this country..He -left-his homeland to live in a country that boasted; of its freedom and he had "learned that the Constitution of the "United States guaranteed that free­ dom. Being denied a permit Yick Wo did not fear acrest but resorted to the -mutts. ThatYtoedum he sought was not to*be found ill California courts, but he,-took T»** au£ to the /UnR*d! States Supreme 'Court and won his 1 permit when the highest court upset every court decision handed down in California., ^C h r istm a s card s Now On Display At This Office i « We invite you to inspect our line before placing your order. Cards With or Without Your Name , TThere is much, speculation about the manner in which our immigration laws are? being operated. This country has a quota for each nation yearly. It is said the quoted from Germany, Italy, Japan and China is holding back several hundred thousand persons seeking admission. We learned yeato ago that such a quota was necessary, it is said more than 260,000 German citizens would like to come to this country but most of them will never see our shores due to the quota* Ger­ mans are asking themselves one 'ques- .Friday — Saturday “Bank Night” —SCREEN— “VACATION FROM LOVE” I Florenoe Rice' Dennis O’Keefe 1MteWBWtf *■ we stifcgefit consignors do no t w a it until afternoon to #end Live Stock to our barns, Pleas Come in the Morning, MAKE OURMARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. aw . mum enioD , omo n w n w Oontlnuoue Shows Oally Adults Only ISe T i l I P. M. X S N I A STARTS SUNDAY THREE DAVE l-ra twin Lo ve In W altz Time For family modesty page the Roose­ velt family, A daughter of the family residing in Beattie, Wash., writes a" column for a daily in that city. With­ out going into all details, probably due to family modesty, a Roosevelt trait, she announces that a “little BLACKBURNS Too th P o n d e r—-C om Remover • S o ap H erb s — L iniment — Sa lve 214 N. West St. Xenia, Ohio ' r■> '■ t / V.: -■ ' A ' / - c Aim - i ( e“ *< ,+. y'f,v ' >' V' ^ V» True poem afeouf a furnace H i W E E K W il l B u y A m ; W i l l i a m s o n T r l p l - i f e ^TtuiWIHawuhHHaatae(Vfflfttnv* O utjww T O Ib iM i lu iu c t we feeleaquot lie beet For eppeenne* aad comfprt we get &real txcat Bach room now baa evenly distributed Jieat And our bome i* real cory where before it was bleak. Wrtb everytblnK automatic it sure ia a relief From th e old way of dolne which often caused grief. Ita operation iy ecooomka] ao pta* coal'bill* are less . . , steep .. Now w ere glad we didn't buy another because it ecemed cheap ■ Butpurchased yourTrirf-lfcfurnace;welikeiVa heap:” , Signed—Mr*. X,. X>. Amitioa, Piqua, Ohio FR E E ; Furnace Inspection. Didyou bum toomuch coal, didyouhave tcomuch illness —were, your coal bills' too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair, work. Modest prices. V m n ta c tE Cl«iui*<f C « C . B R E W E R Phone: Cedarville 125 v.s«>:vV< A heart-warming love story Is-set' to Immortal music. In Metro-doldwyfl-Mayer’s superb romance, “The Great Walts” star­ ring Fernand Gravpf, and LttiseJRainer and introducing HMiliza Korjus, a gorgeous blonde wiUi a glorious voice, which will open Friday at the State Theater, with an Owl Show prevue, Friday, November 18, for a week ol lavish entertainment. " From Vienna’s most stirring days, when life was a romance of wine, women and song comes, this pulsating love story of two sweethearts, who Bang-ot romance but flirted with tragedy.. On such a colorful background is built the tempestuous story of the life of Johann Strauss, whoso music then and now sets hearts aflame. This is a. picture that once seen and heard can-never be forgotten and will remain alwavs a thrill for the memory. snamm u t a ONEDAYONLY! THANKSGIVING, THORS. NOV. 24th i n P E R S O N & ON GUR S T A G E « \ t ’■ it,.1.' O !r t K l I ,1 -t. ^ l ! j // • ( i n ■J■ tM,Jf’ h i t . ."Shew i» r . n A Shew Worth atnndin* •ip T* See p u is a o r e m S c r een S how ! ifjiionShuvj , . for Homt Loym-' h-yph: Hit *«— T! “ THE GREAT WALTZ * P 3 ^ - * _ i * g t jiig Saturd . . ‘GANGSTER’S BOY” p 1"1 J*£^JSsjas*_.. 2-fa^ A S C CsS”i ,Sc w u a T bo S " “ IH o m MEXICO” IPHWEEKttWS | Local The ;Ross will be heH ^ house. ^ White Ply : sale. Itoasti Mr. Care;" daughter tve j Dr, and Mrs day* reeentljj! in the Pitts! , hi* return 1j 1910. __I For Saje- gas engine, ? Price, reasom. Pone 22. . I nA Mrs. E. £ School class, ^ for a social , j and Mrs. Raj — .j Mrs. B, N. ' relatives in days. Miss Dorot- tending Denn: for a Week-t*1 parents, Mr. j Why; i Miss Jessie invalid for a , to Xenia, Tue Anna Armst has ^toeen'-'chi several montl ADss .Mar; daughter of Millan, who t J ton, 0., high s ing from sea Ian has been her daughter. According • County Dairy sociation, Ma _ honors for O herds. His In ’ of milk-and a- of butter fat. j ’ N On^ of the Girl Scout V? hand craft wo the Masonic S many, who ei anA the show under the;dii Reinhard an Smith,'; Reg. U MINERjg w n ^ The S ( 5 ab les th p . du ring i 1c ORDE Consul bo wel w e m m r e , ’ U e ty o th is wl