The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

msh&mu* bssald , fripat . iruecK u>tsss. \ II ■ if 1 II M <U£ u i B li , 1 i A i I fl it W ft “ M fl- W ?'•! I p.! THE CEDA&V1LLE HERALD KARLH BULL —. — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER HWaUtt-Xifcnwnl iailarUl JLUte-i OUa N<tw«Hm«r * * « * .; Ulanl V*U#y **«■# A «oe. Entered at the Post Office, CedarviHeTohio, October 31,1887, ta accond claag matter __ •_________- New York City, offered the latest Eus- eian Soviet idea in Congress, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939 MILK SITUATION LSVERY COMPLEX Milk producer* as well as milk consumers naturally have a direct interest in anything that affects the milk market. Ohio has had a milk control law and it failed to work satisfactorily regardless of the fact it was patterned after the New York law, hailed at that time as a life saver for the milk interests. Since then even the New York law has failed and the Ohio, law has passed to the unknown. ' . . . . There are three factors that must be considered m regulat­ ing the milk industry and each must have a hearing. First of course is the producer; second the distributor and third the consumer# Neither can get along without the other. If one fails all fail, so all interests must be in common and this makes it all the more complex to reach a satisfactory solution. The producer must come first for that is the only source of the milk supply. A federal or. state guaranteed price under past contracts means very little to the producer in view of the fact the producer must sell his product under restrictions with deductions in pay after certain charges are made. The distributor is between the producer and the consumer with the government on his neck as to health, sanitary and union wage regulations and a heavy investment in dairy equip­ ment. Here is where state and federal regulation handicaps the distributor who is forced to hold back on the price he must ■pay the produce!*.. If milk reaches an abnormal retail price thp consumer naturally kicks, but most of all he eliminates as much fresh milk from his family table as possible and resorts to canned product. By this the reduced consumption has hit both the producer and the distributor. > At this time several suits are on file in Cincinnati where the various interests are in a turmoil due to a milk war that,opened some weeks ago. An independent company opened stores orl the cash and carry plan and the price dropped 4 cents a quart overnight. This cut the volumn of business for distributors and caused producers to face a lower price for base.milk. The consumer naturally gave his support to the new company ignor­ ing the fact that both producer and distributor were operating under a contract approved by the federal government. Human . .nature is the same the world over when price enters into the sale of an article. No federal or state law can. successfully regulate the price a consumer must pay for any given article. No law is binding unless it has the support of a majority of the people. One of the injustices in connection with the milk situation is that the farmer must sell his product on two different bases. He must pay his share, of collecting the milk for the distri­ butor. In many ways he must take just what the distributing company offers. And it makes no difference whether the dis­ tributor is an individual, a private corporation or a co-operative movement. All are government by the same conditions. The distributor probably stands the. chance of the greatest loss due to his contract price to the producer and the federal or state regulated price to consumer. If the distributor is in a city where unions govern labor the cost of a truck delivery driver may be as high as $30 a week, as in Cincinnati, or even higher in larger cities. Under the control 6f such organizations as now dominate by labor, the CIO operating with White House approval, the distributor is helpless and must pay the union scale or go out of business. He must in turn increase the price of milk to meet this increased labor cost. The same rule will hit all producers just as siire as the New Deal puts all farm labor on the same basis as other in* dustries. With labor drawing more money each week for driv­ ing a milk truck than a farmer can draw profit weekly from a half dozen cows, it is plain to be seen that the future for both The New Deal Graveyard is a busy place these days. The mortality rate among daily newspapers that have been exponents o f the New Deal Is the. greatest in the history o f the country. Even in the panic days of the early nineties and the dark days o f the so-called depression as. well as the Roosevelt recession, newspapers were able to stand on their feet, binder the New Deal great prosperity boom which we have been enjoying newspapers are being buried right and left, in practically every instance the daily papers were open supporters o f the Boosevelt Communistic form of government, Herbert Kretchman, editor o f the -Spokane Press, Wash.,' a Scripps League daily, has this to say; “With this issue the Spokane Press announces permanent suspension o f publication. Today's issue will con­ clude 37 years o f publishing a daily paper in the city o f Spokane. “It is with regret that we make this decision, bqt prevailing costs of operation over which we. have no con­ trol, in addition to the burden of taxation, make it impossible to operate without facing continued heavy losses.” Amos and Andy, the famous radio team; that has been on the air as long or longer that; any ether radio organ# ixation, will leave the NBC and WLW on April 3 and be heard over CBS, WKEC and WHIG. A member o f the Georgia legis­ lature has offered a new plan to raise revenue in that state. He proposes a ten per cent tax on the cost o f the first drink; 20 per cent on the second; and thirty per cent on the third and 100 per cent on each drink following. Just what the inside o f the Demo cratic New Deal, is can be almost seen from the outside, judging from recent events. Heads have been fall ing in all quarters and harmony is no longer spelled with a capital “ H.” Ohio had something new every day under the Davey administration which was' in combat against the Roosevelt .administration. Now it seems that the New Deal is suffering with an in ternal fever that has come to the sur­ face. When any administration down in Washington wants to get rid of vou, or if you are a political ap­ pointee o f some senator or congress­ man, that does not take White House orders, look out; The club behind the door is brought out and put to use. producer' and distributor is not very bright. :on As for the c sumer,, he must take care of himself the best way he can. He is not compelled to purchase anything but one thing is sure under the New'Deal, there is no one in Washington shedding any-tears in his behalf whether it is milk, flour, a suit of clothes or and automobile, one his list o f needs The consumer is,the goat and he lone must decide for himself whether to stand pat or rebel. GOVERNOR BRICKER SAYS WALKER MUST GO Governor John W. Bricker this week made plain his posi- ta the controversy that has been waging at Wilber tion relative force the past two years." President D. O. Walker has been ruling the institution with a high hand. It is claimed that he had threatened removal of faculty members. Also that Walker took part in the last Democratic campaign in Cleveland. Poli tical speeches have been made in chapel if all reports are true. Regardless of the basis for these reports one thing is certain the alumni is demanding a change in management for the good of the school. Recent endorsements of the Walker administra tion by students, many of whom no doubt do not even reside in Ohio, will have no bearing on state authorities. A public state ment signed by three trustees shows not a single one is a resi­ dent of Ohio. Committees in the Ohio legislature have been delving into the trouble as different sides told their stories. The legislature is certain to pass a ripper bill to abolish the present board of trustees and Gov. Bricker now says he will sign such a bill to make it a law. Rep. Gillispie, R., colored, Cleveland has several bills in the House aimed at the Walker administration of the school. There are those who know something of the inside that think it best to put the institution, that is the Normal and In­ dustrial, out of the reach of and away from the influence of the twenty-one member university board that is controlled by the A. M. E. Conference. Now the union school teachers ask the legislature to make their jobs for life, rather than be elected for one or two years. Why not give everybody a life job? The whole state has been in the ’’grip of la grippe/’ England could have done no worse in having the exiled King in Chamberlain’s place. Hitler has been having his holiday—nobody in his way. - Ohio Democrats could not have been shocked more by any event than when :he announcement appeared last week ;hat U. S. Marshal, .Kenneth Kerr, Lancaster, O,, publisher, had resign­ ed, to devote his time to his news- oaper interests.- Friends of Kerr in­ sist that he has done nothing more ban what other marshal’s have done In the' past in the way o f enter- minment o f special guards that ac­ company prisoners to the federal prisons. Even U- S. Judge H. Druffel took up Kerr’s defense in a letter to Attorney General I Frank Murphy backing Kerr's performance o f duties md urged that the resignation not be accepted. Kerr is associated with Charles Sawyer, former Democratic candidate for governor, in various lewspaper enterprises. Tuesday dispatches quote Elliott Roosevelt’s radio speech Monday light. Young Roosevelt is at the head if the Hearst fadio organization in Texas and gives a news review each A-cck. It was startling to learn young Roosevelt stated that “ Vice President Carner is in the driver’s seat right, -low and well in the lead as a likely Democratic candidate for the presi­ dency in 1940. Elliott even went so far as to say there was no doubt that both Garner and the President have traveled different roads since 1937, jup to the administration’s attitude over th e ' sit-down strike situation. Garner is a party man and sees return to conservatism as evidenced oy the. election results last fall.” Just a bit more evidence that all is not "peaches and cream” in Democratic ranks. in me cans if dswrhwh ^ Tfa* perfect location fives yon easy acceit to ail parts of Cfo. 1 ckmtrtl— and the Ideal ao> commodatinne at tta Rafac* will moke your vfo(t4tii|taM. YosTi enjoy die CricketToytnv a fine restaurant, coffee ibop and bar. RATES 0 ThePALACEHOTEL Cong. Jenkins, Ironton, has intro­ duced a bill in Congress seeking an appropriation o f $1,338,000, represent­ ing half o f the old age pension bill for last October. Gov. Davey and the Washington government broke over management o f that bureau and the New Deal cut off Ohio and still owes the state, Davey to be able to meet the pension had to borrow from banks. Not long ago the Bricker ad­ ministration made effort to collect the amount due Ohio but the New Deal turned it down, If the Jenkins bill passes Ohio will get the amount due, if not the pension fund will still be short the one and one-third million dollars. Of course there will be an administration -in Washington some day, that will pay Ohio what is due for old age pensions. Roosevelt announces that all good ; coming in from Germany must carry an additional 25 per cent tariff duty, which means shipments from this country and this business is gone. Germany has entered into a barter agreement with Brazil for her self and allies. Mexico is exchanging with Germany, Meantime American fac­ tories are operating on part time or closed down, ous items in the appropriation bills are defeated by the Democratic majority with a monotonous regular­ ity. It is seldom that the Republicans are victorious in an economy attempt; but the very fact that the whole Re­ publican membership are fighting shoulder to shoulder in complete harmony for the reduction o f govern­ mental expenditures adn the elimina­ tion o f waste and extravagance does bode well for the future. In January 1941, when the Republicans take con­ trol o f the House as a result o f the 1940 elections, great economies and savings can be looked for, according tp the pledges made by the party lead- ship during recent weeks. JOY BELLRINGERS COMING S i x t h a t v i n e s t r e e t s ANTHONY EISASSER, MANAGER Word we get from Washington is [ that the Communistic medicinal plan ( federalized medicine is now a dead ' letter for this season at least. The' plan was to set aside 92 million dol­ lars which was to be matched by money in each state whereby the government was to control the serv -' ices o f physicians and surgeons. The New Deal would con trol. hospitals, nurses and jn time some politician would even tell you just what doctor you- would have, To get into a federalized hospital you probably would have to have the endorsement of a Democratic committeeman, of a Republican if such a bill was in opera­ tion after 1940. Sen. Wngher, at least that is his name now, a resident o f Several weeks ago the WPA cut off all support o f mothers'with chil­ dren on a plea of a shortage o f funds. Now it appears that the New Deal is to use $250,000 to erect a building at the New York fair which will ex­ hibit what has been accomplished by. this department. It will also house a theatre for exhibitions o f WPA un­ employed o f the show profession. WPA has a score or more theatrical companies that give all sorts of per­ formances from,burlesque to dramatic. Meantime the support o f unemployed mothers that did sewing now sit, on the side lines while their money goes to erect, a building at the big fair. There is so much public comment about Columbus as to the hold Com­ munists have on the O. S. U,, that a suggestion has been made fo r the legislature to ask the Congressional “Dies Committee investigating Red activities” to come to Columbus. The American Legion has been taking a leading part in demanding a survey at O. S, U. It is also proposed in the Senate that a committee -similar to the Dies committee be authorized and start investigation. The trustees of the university have been conducting an investigation but lack power to compel witnesses to appear or testify. One charge has been made that fifty members of the faculty are connected one way or another with the Commun­ istic movement. On Wednesday evening, March 29th, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur fish , who are known throughout the country as “ The Joy-Bell Ringers,” will be presented at the Methodist Church in a return engagement in Cedarville. They have presented their program in 2000 cities in 36 states. Their program is unique, inspiring, educational and, interesting. [ They have one o f the* largest set of 1Musical Glasses in the world consist­ ing o f 27 glasses from Belgium and 7 from Czechoslovakia. They also use piccolo-cowbells, a musical saw, a virbra-harp; and piano accordion. There will be no admission charge but a Bilver offering will be taken. The program will begin at 7:30 o’clock. Friday — Saturday "Bank Night” Much comment is being, made about Hitler breaking his agreement follow­ ing the Munich treaty. England, France and the U. S. make capital of it. Hitler hit a body blow when he called attention to the fact that following' the World War Germany was denied the right to arm and that the other powers would reduce fight­ ing strength. Each o f the poweifs violated that pact and this enraged ’ he German people which made it easier for Hitler to step forward and take over a government, Not one of ’ he powers today point to Mussolini ir what he did when he sent his soldiers into Etheopia and took over the oldest Christian people in the world. This country’s interest in Hitler taking over the Czechs fol­ lowing the Munich treaty and what has happened this week is just who vill repay us for the money we have oaned the Czechs government, mount­ ing to something like one hundred and Ifty million dollars? There is no Czech, land now and Germany is not paying debts o f another country. While there is much talk o f the need for econommy in the Federal govern­ ment^ there is actually little evidence to be found thereof by visiting ses­ sions of Congress when appropriation bills are up for consideration. In fact, most every departmental appropria­ tion bill that haB been passed so far by the Congress has been for a great­ er amount than in previous years; Determined efforts o f the Republican ninority to strike out or reduce vari- — SCREEN------ “ Lady and the Mob” Fay Bainter— Lee Bowman. Cpntinuoua Shows Dally Adults Only 15c ’Til 2 P. M. iJt ■u-. thc STARTS SUNDAY FIVE DAYS COMING SOON "Oklahoma Kid” HYBRID CORN GROUP FIRST TO REGISTER UNDER SEED LAW . Clifford Coffman, Carroll, Ohio, (at right) i« shown handing the list of Ohio Certified Corn Hybrids to John T. Brown, Director of Agriculture. Stanley B. Layboume, (center) Springfield, Ohio, Chief of the Division of Plant Industry, is in charge of enforcing the regulations on Certified seed. COLUMBUS (Special)— T h e Ohio Seed Improvement Associa­ tion is the first to comply with the new regulation under Ohio’s A gri-' culture Seed Law. requiring regis-, tration of all' corn hybrids, giving the pedigree o f the hybrid and the name of the institution, person,' firm or corporation that developed . each inbred line involved in the! cross. ' Clifford Coffman, Carroll, Ohio,' vlce-pror nt o f the Ohio Seed Improvement Association, register-' . ed with John T. Brown, director . of agriculture, all of the Ohio Cer­ tified corn hybrids for the 863 Ohio member growers. The Ohio Certified dent corn hybrids included In this list are Ohio M15, Ohio K23, Iowa 931, Ohio K35, Iowa 939, Ohio W17, USCB, Ohio C14, Illinois 172, Illi­ nois 884, US 62, Illinois 960, US 44, Indiana 614, Ohio L31, US 13, and Golden Cross Bantam Sweet Corn. The regulation further specifies that only first generation of a cross involving one, two, three or four different inbred lines o f corn or their combinations may be labeled “ hybrid.” The Ohio Seed Improve­ ment Association is the legally des­ ignated agency for certifying seed of corn hybrids under the state seed law. Official certification tags issued by this organization can be attached only to seed o f coty) hy­ brids that have passed both field and processing inspection. 2f ri»e Sweet* a" rf jfiFFREy , ., Wv#«heart, of ,lfr * EV *-V«rN I f . _ Sbrnirf .0Ur Dauai... *»««•«£X JfeFney * ,ng Daa£hter’ New, “BEACH COMBER” 90 With Muslcil Sttoffc Extra A ttra ction --- Metr0 News Cartoon Comeoy “ T r m m u s — “ M i s t e r ? 0 t M r - I l « # m * m O W r ■ Blues 1 L l ° yb N olan W n ^ “ '•.UVAN Chits* McCarthy Feiidin’ IsFun! vs. W. C. Fields - In "You Can’t cheat An Honest Mann It’s Coming! “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY” Local ai Mr, am 1 son o f Si- guessti* of •■! Mrs. Nf a:, was the w *r< Mrs. Clar. Col. I. surviving county, w in Jamesl Mrs, Je o f the wet ed the fu Miller. Mr. am announcin pound da Valley H< Mir. J. - when asc his home breaking gest S rid co| elgiuw They deal s( accot eharg aken. o’clofi Mrs. M; bile regisl the Pickei nings fo r wanting, a Mr. ane daughter, < dred Fickt >i Mr. and ? son, of Ce . For Sa storm shit condition. Mr. ano are annou the M ode Buell was daughter Flatter. Wanted- spring pr E. Elm S Word i the death brother o California •was a gue Wanted to do, cu guarantee Bessie Ki The Yot ciety o f 1 another o: views Mo parlors, i Buck’s, “ 1; For ; springs; able. Phi The fir<’ redecorati Fire Chie provemen made for room has many yet M lllllfllllllH ItU s IIIVIIIIIItHHlIll r •Mwimmiiiiiii HOC GR . immmtfiiimi , 'X till, ,fcs PA1