The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1959 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D EARLH BULL-------------- — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lOM U H —N i U mu I XJUarUi i« M .; Ohio N wwpaiw A moc .; Hluut Valliy JPrw* A hoo ,^ Catered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, aa aecoad class matter , __ _____ ____ __________ _ FRIDAY, JULY 7,1989 . CHfCKENS COME HOME TO ROOST— NO ONE AT HOME Reports have it that more than 100,900 WPA “workers in the U. S„ have gone on a strike and are determined to fight the government, the head of CIO and AFL labor organizations backing the strike. This strike is called by the so-called skilled labor class, not the pick and shovel men as most of the labor is called in this county. The question now is whether federal law shall be determined supreme or whether one of Roosevelt’s peaceful revolutions shall prevail. " It will be recalled that several hundred Boston policemen once upon a time determined to tell the city just what they would not do. The city law enforcers went on strike and de­ fied both the city and state. There was at the head of the state government a man of quiet disposition that was not known to the country and to much of his state and he was none other than Calvin Coolidge, When the police refused to follow orders of the state to preserve peace and order as other citizens were expected to do, this silent gentleman with a backbone of steel and a makeup of moral courage found his orders trampled in the Boston streets he at once placed the city under military control. The police just like the radical unionists hungered for a fight and they got it, with shot and shell from guns that barked a different kind of a bark that sounded from the policemen’s pistol. -The power of the estate was supreme when the police were routed in that contest. WPA’ fondeled by New Dealers as a part o f a political pro­ gram to control votes has given impression to labor leaders that this organization is above the law, not realizing that WPA is charity in a way, the unemployed being given work at govern­ ment expense. It is take such work or remain idle. The new law called for increase in working hours and this law was passed by a New Deal controlled congress. Striking now is like “ biting the hand that feeds you.” . But these WPA workers should not bear all the blunt of just criticism levied against the relief organization. Labor leaders must do the unusual to make a showing. The New Deal has at times en­ couraged all kinds of strikes and given the union followers the impression that the government will back them in all claims. The worm has turned for striking now is attacking the New Deal. While the socalled skilled WPA workers, mostly city union members, have drawn higher pay than WPA workers in rural counties, what about the list of /WPA white-collar jobs the New Deal politicians have created to direct the WPA activities. The Columbus Citizen gives, a list of 788 Democratic politicians in Ohio that have “ boss” jobs for WPA that draw salaries ranging from $1,200 to $8,000 each. There has been no strike called in the ranks of this class of New Deal workers so far as we can learn. To the average WPA worker in this county such news as what the Columbus Citizen published should open his eyes to the fact that he is merely the recipient of a bone here and there while laboring in all kinds of,weather to. earn the measiey $10.50 a week to keep body and soul together. The 788 Demo­ cratic politicians are feeding first out of the WPA funds, skilled city union labor comes next, and the poor devil without in­ fluence must take his,$10.50 a week and like it. That is what the New Deal has been doing for the lower ranks of the un­ employed. The action o f labor leaders in leading the strike will do two things, first, educate the public that one group cannot at­ tack the government anymore than can a foreign power; second, public sentiment will gradually backaway from WPA grants and frown on further projects. -This may be a burden to help­ less unemployed that wants to work and has only taken the government offer as a makeshift fpr support until he can find a place at decent wages in private industry. ‘ The nation is only reaping what has been sown from the White House by an irresponsible leader who plays the role of the hero to the unfortunate, yetfeeds and clothes the guardians, the 788 high salaried politicians, as though there has not been or is today any evidence of what we term a depression. Even the White House has made no, personal sacrifice or attempted to get down any ways near the level of those Roosevelt would have believe he had befriended. His interest is not that but to keep the unemployed in servitude for political purposes. No statement has come from the Roosevelt New Dealers as to the recent strike. The King is as meelc as during the days o f the motor car sitdown strikes in Detroit, the longshoremen on the West coast and the coal miners. The chickens have come home to roost, so to speak and the attack by WPA strikers is a challenge against law and order* and thus Jar there is no one at home in the White House—no ope with a backbone of steel or sufficient moral courage to up hold his oath of office. Paul V. McNutt, Indiana Democrat, who has been a wheel-horse in the New Deal, and counts himself presi­ dential " timber, was mentioned this week in Columbus dispatches as. a candidate not interested in the Ohio State University presidency to Jill the vacancy o f former President Right- imire. Edith M. Campbell, president o f the OSU board comes out with a statement that McNutt was not a can­ didate, that his name was not men­ tioned at the Monday meeting and that no offer was made him. She says the whole story is false and nothing but propaganda put out by Ohio Demo­ crats boosting the McNutt candidacy for president. The Garner Democrats are busy down in Texas and the state commit­ tee announces that there will be no office holders permitted as delegates to the Democratic State Convention Reports have it that Roosevelt has so many New Deal Democrats on the pay roll in Texas they outnumber the jack rabbits on the plains. Roosevelt was trying to capture the Texas state con­ vention for an endorsement for a third term when all office holders were barred as delegates to the convention; Jim Parley might try this rule when he lines up the New York delegation. keep up an issue to drawthe percent- age o f union member wages each week. against the New Deal. Ita strong language we hear every day irrespect­ ive qf politics. FDR says there will be no European war until after harvest abroad. That’s another -good reason the public did not get until this week. After harvest when the crops are laid in there will be more time for fighting according to the No. 1 war forecaster in Wash­ ington. Has anyohe else a good reason? There is'every indication at this (writing that the Senate Foreign Re­ lations Committee will not reach an agreement to report 'out the FDR neutrality act which pledges this coun­ try to aid England and France in then- war making with Hitler and Mus­ solini. So far the New Dealers cannot get enough votes to report the measure out. They cannot get enough votes on the floor to remove the bill from the committee. The Senate is not ready to sell thi nation down the river because RooBevelt and Hull made a secret treaty with foreign nations that they cannot make good now. The hollow plea o f the Democratic nations banding together against dictator na­ tions is all bosh. Poland is no demo-/ cracy but a dictator state and who can deny it? The biggest stir in weeks happened last week when the Supreme Court in an unusual decision, according to at­ torneys, reinstated two provisional Davey appointees, both having ap­ pealed from the Civil Service Commis­ sion decision. Democrats on the out side at once saw their return to the state pay roll. In this county not a single case ever was taken before, the commission so the decision did not apply here. In fact it only applied to the two who appealed. Attorney General Herbert, along with-the Civil Service Commission has asked for a rehearing on the two cases. lO A lD WANTANDSALEADSPAT ASK THE PAINTER* ' * Ha wHI left yea Mai HANNA'S QKCtN UAL ghftt m bttiar laaiSag •at at an ece«»af«ef patat Jab, '{’ £ ' / 1 ' / i v Matter painters tell you that quality give! satisfaction. Qual­ ity paint contains beauty, durability, wearability and-com­ plete satisfaction* AH these you buy when you ask fo r** , H A N N A * * GREEN SEAL PAINT CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC., Cedarville, Ohio M ilW M M IW tlW M W HlllllWHW>W lllllliM»UIMMlilWli»rtW>HtlW«mHiHillllHHIHillWi«W«i»illiH<illllliHiiHMIH»liHy HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For HORSES AND COWS (O f t in and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 454 .X IN U FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. a & H «K COUNTY’S ONLY ben d ek in g p l a n t The Democrats failed to take into consideration that the court decision, if it stood as dendered, would reach back to the early days o f the Davey ldministration and every Republican removed by Davey would be entitled ‘ o back pay and his job. This auto- natically would eliminate the Demo- 'ratic appointee - that followed ac- •ording to attorneys, so the court de­ cision would not mean much to any­ one but the Republicans after all. But the court decision would hit the pocketbook o f every taxpayer in the state. For instance if the highway de­ partment had to pay back Balary for four years under the Davey adminis­ tration to a Republican that had been ousted, and having paid the salary of the one on the job, it stands to reason that the state would go broke over night. Every department o f state would have double salaries. By this time Mr. Taxpayer would be getting his ax out for the court and most any­ one could predict what the next de­ cision would be. Here and there a lawyer looking for practice and a few dollars, has made ousted employees believe they had a case in court but o f course the lawyer protected his interest by an advance payment. The last legislature left a “ hot potato” in the lap o f the various boards o f county commissioners in the state when the' new relief bill placed -responsibility there but also tied a string from the commissioners to the Welfare Department under Di­ rector Sherwood in Columbus, Reports in Columbus Indicate over the state the county commissioners do not wel­ come the change due to the fact that relief is a problem that will neve? j be settled. The more relief this year :he more next year and you cannot satisfy the fellow that eats free and the fellow that puts the cish in the county till as taxes. It is said the township trustees, as strong as their organization is, knew a “ hot potato” when they saw it. Most o f the coun­ ties are broke and it will he necessary for the commissioners to And the relief money in the way o f bonds* So far as wo hear there was not a Striker among the 460 or more WPA workers in tbiq county., The strike situation is due to highly paid labor leaders in congested centers that must t In reading o f Indian names some time ago we ran across this interest­ ing bit o f news concerning the origin of our states: Alabama, named after the Indian tribe Alibamons, meaning “ I clear the thicket” ; Arizona, from Arizonas,” a word moaning “ place o f small springs” in the language o f the Fapagos, a peaceful southwestern tribe o f In­ dians; Arkansas, named after * the Indian tribe, the Alkansas, the mean­ ing o f which has been lost; Idaho, which comes from the Indian words “Edah Hoe,” .meaning “ Sunrise Moun­ tains” or “ Light on the Moutains” ; Illinois, named after the Illini Indian tribe, meaning “ River o f Men” ; In­ diana, named after'the Indians; Iowa from the Indiana “ Ah-hee-oo-ba,” meaning “ drowsy ones” ; Kansas, nam­ ed after the Kanza Indians, a Sioux name meaning “ The People of the South Wind” ; Kentucky, from the Indian “ Kentuko,” meaning “ River of Blood” ; Massachuetts, from the In­ dian Massadchuet,” ’ mean "Great-IIill- Small Place” ; Michigan, from the In­ dian “ Mishawigumu,” manning “ Big Lake"; Minnesota, from the Sioux Indian words meaning “ sky-tinted water” ; Mississippi, of Algonquin /ori­ gin, meaning “ gathering of the waters" Missiouri, from the Indian meaning “ muddy waters” ; Nebras­ ka, a Sioux Indian name meaning “ broad river” or “ shallow river” ; North and South Dakota, Dakotn be­ ing a Sioux Indian word, also written 'Lakota” and “Nakota,” meaning “ allies,” being used ns a common name of all the confederated Sioux tribes; Ohio, from the Iroquois name, "Ohionhiio,” meaning “ beautiful river” ; Oklahoma, from the Chostaw Indian word meaning “ red people” ; Oregon, from the Indian word “ Wau- regan,” meaning “ beautiful river” ; 'I’ennessee, named after the Cherokee village, Tanasse, the meaning o f which has been lost; Texas, Indian word which means “ allies” or ‘ “friends” Utah, named a fte r’the Utes, a Sho shone tribe; Wisconsin, thought to have come from “ Ouisconsin,” mean ing “ wild, rushing channel.” Maureen O ’Sullivan and Johnny Weissmuller in “Tarzan Finds a Son!" Bringing with them a "Tarzan Junior,” "“Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O’Sullivan come Thursday to the State Theater in Spring£iel:f In "Tarzan. Finds A Son," fourth of the famous jungle adventure romances based on the Edgar Rice Burroughs characters. Consign Your Live Stock For Sale to THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phono 5942 ’ July 14’ m F R i “ Second v ,Wk Fiddle Starring *1 Mrs. C. L, Cluxton an Marilyn and Neil, of been spending the past parents, Mr. and Mrs. and sister, Mrs. Fred Dd Norma Dean, accompan to spend a few days. & ■ ' Miss Marthena Smith ' near Springfield, will be o f Mr. John Tobias, Thursday, August 17. will take place at the with Rev. Paul Pfeiffe performing the • ceremon the ceremony Mr. To bride will leave on a to Kentucky and oh the reside at Hemlock, O. uates o f Cedarville Coll bias teaches chemistry arts in the Hemlock scl As predicted in this column some time ago, the European situation is fast developing another crisis which seems far more serious than any of those that have gone before. Most of the Washington observers o f the in­ ternational scene privately express the opinion that another European war seems inevitable and that the only thing that can prevent such a conflict is a complete back-down or change o f front fey the Central European powers, Poland, they say, is determined and ready to fight to defend their outlet to the sea and their ecomohic free- tloom, if the necessity arises, and England and France have definitely decided to support by force of arms any action that may be taken by Poland. The final*answer as to peace or war is scheduled to come some time between July 16th and August 15th. Lambs should never be allowed to lose their baby fat if they are to be marketed the same season they nre dropped. A good supply o f water and salt is essential in keeping them con stantly gaining in weight. Wanted—-To hear from owner o f good farm for sale. Size 300 acres Good improvements. Good roads and electric power, Priced reasonable and for cash,- Give full description and location and price in first letter. Address Box 20, Cedarville, O. Farmers in harvest time* bring your men to the Old Mill Camp for good meals, (rt-9-16-23). THIS COUPON f IS WORTH I $ 1 0 , 0 0 (For*a Limited Time) ON A COMPLETE BEAUTY COURSE AT FREDERICK’S To the students who enroll in ot|r JUNE CLASS which is now form­ ing. Special Price and Payment Plan to suit your needs, Mail or bring in Coupon, Name . . . ____. . . ___*______ - ______ Address ________ ,____.___________ frederick’s 6 EAST HIGH ST, Dial 2-1961 SPRINGFIELD. O. W H E A T ? FARMERS The elevator has been given a complete overhaul and is now ready to handle wheat in a rapid way to save you time and labor. GRAIN DRIER . Should weather conditions be unfavorable, we will dry your wheat to a marketable condition at a reasonable charge, This is the only dryer, in this territory eqiupped 'to handle any sizeable volume. v Call us about your crop disposal and how you plan to handle same. We offer top prices. Sonja Henle Tyrone Power Rudy Vallee Edna May Oliver Plus ' Merrle Melody Cartoon Sftort — Fox News Thui-s. ) Johnny ___ Weissmuller ' Maureen It * O’Sullivan ( ? ' . in 1 “ T a rzan | Finds a Son” Ijij, E x t r a l' Fashion Fore- cast, Paramount ® Short, Metro News | 1 _ Jidv 1 Z “ HELL’ S l - * * ' u Vs Day*, KITCHEN with 9v Phone: 100 “ The Dead End Kids” Margaret Lindsay Ronald Regan A lso Cartoon Color Parade ' Short R K O News S U N . 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