The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

f i l l C l D A l t i m Ma iARO ■■!>■>■, Iur m*t mn "ESDETEI wssfpmw» SmSraST M i r * 4 «fc Ow. Pc*fc 0 * t * t o « r n , l «S T » i i » Cefiarvflle, Ohio, d w * matter. JW ig r , October 10, 1941 jpRHUXy&NT fl^EAKJS PO lt GQ 4 MJ&S 3 RUSSIA Tim whale mf&m, at least that sector 1dM>wn a» the elmrch-a®i*Mr or religiotus group, numbering a goo# many mil­ lion*, received a shock some days ago when Roosevelt, first-aid to Joe Stalin, issued hi* manifesto to the people of this coun­ try, piecing RnasU on par with the United States, so fa r a* religious freedom was concerned. The New Pea l exponent had the nerve 'to defend the Soviet Goddess nation in contrast with the religious leadership o f this nation, Not content with this, Roosevelt cited the fact that a Polish Catholic church and a Polish Jewish synagogue were about to be opened in Moscow, the first that have been permitted since Russia adopted Communism, 'which recognizes no god and no religion other than the state. Russia's need for war aid evidently brought about a “ war confession” but what about the constitution and the principles o f Communism that have been expounded since Russia fe ll into the hands o f the mob that wrecked churches, killed religious leaders and mis­ sionaries? Roosevelt failed to comnient on the platform of the Communistic party in Bussia, the mother country fo r that brand o f economic government where even the farm lands and homes o f citizens were taken oyer by Soviet leaders. The news dispatches just a few days ago told o f the find­ ing o f the body o r a Catholic priest ih the burned-ruins o f his church. More evidence o f the putrid reasoning o f the White House occupant. We were pleased'to hear o f the scalding re­ buke of a M e f .................. ..... ................... ... [ thodist bishop in Detroit in a telegram to Boose ve lt protesting his recent utterance and his comparison of placing Russian religious belief and freedom on par with that ' In ■ ■' * ■ ^ - The Detroit Bishop wants to know just what the majority o f the American people desire— are we to be sold down ,the river to “ Bloody Joe” Stalin as we have been to King George? I f the Roosevelt manifesto is to stand.without protest from the nation as a whol&, religious freedom w ill soon be on par with his Choice parcel kfihwn as article 24 in, the Soviet con­ stitution. ' ' * j It should be no surprise to the church element in this coun­ try that Roosevelt would loan t o .the godless set in Russia. He leans to Communism, as does the First Lady, who is charg­ ed as being a contributor to the'Russian cause in this country. No president eVer.has appointed as many athiests, agnostics and godless to high positions o f responsibility in the government as.has Roosevelt...Under the New Deal the.city o f Washington is open to the lowest type o f morality ever known in any American city. - Price# of hops have been dropping and in about thirty day# fell from |12 to the $10 bracket last Saturday, We have read Chicago live stock market reports and comments by packers and shippers. It is easy to sum up the! slip in the price. For a time “lease- *lend" "made heavy purchases of pork for England. Hogs were on par with beef and feeders could not understand! that situation. eThe answer, was we pre importing more and more Argen­ tine beef for the army and for do-, mestic use each month. This is part o f the "good will policy," TH A T SIX PER CENT IS A STINGER W e have been scanning both large and small city daily papers looking fo r editorial0comment that gave approval of the Morgantbau suggestion that the government take all prof­ its earned each year over What was equal to six per cent on the invested holdings. So fa r we have not found, a single line even in some southern papers that would be natural supporters o f anything that comes out o f Washington at this time. . The,,New York Times, a liberal supporter of Roosevelt rprobably jmoreHiah the workings o f the. New Deal, looks upor the six per cent plan with grave suspicion, and openly oppose.1. * the fixing o f prices, without the fixing o f wages. The latter is opposed by the New Deal more as a practical jesture to or­ ganised labor, not having any interest in the rest of the nation. Morgenthau says priced should be fixed hut that labor is personal service, one being human while the other (prices on materials) is brick and mortar. The Secretary says labor can- . not be a commodity and must not be treated as such. Leon Henderson, Roosevelt’s Russian Communist price fixer, also 'opposes wage control. - ' The Times says the kind o f distinction the New Deal draws between the two are false ones. The Times says ,the woricer is not selling himself but his service, just as the profes­ sional man, the farmer, manufacturer or retailer and con­ tinues: “ The administration spokesmen have put themselves in the position of saying that what is sauce fo r the goose is mot sauce, fo r the gander.” * It -is surprising to us that editorial comment on such an important issue cannot, be found in the press that leans to Roosevelt in his war efforts. I t is more o f a surprise, and there is open comment-everywhere as to why more news writers that support the war cause, do not offer their service to England and Russia as Volunteers. Many o f the writers and radio news commentators that support the wai* mongers or give open criticism to members o f congress that oppose some o f the ad* ministration policies, who may or may not be o f draft age, yet physically fit fo r war service at home or abroad, have not volunteered to “ fight fo r the Roosevelt-Stalin” brand o f de­ mocracy. ' ' , „ The New. Deal press is as dead vocally on the si£ percent Morgenthau proposal as it is on volunteers from its own ranks that have been supporting the “ Roosevelt revolution” at home and abroad: '• NEWSPAPER WEEK AND PRESIDENT BEVIS Once a year we have “National Newspaper Week,” a week in which the newspapers o f the nation, large and small, have the opportunity o f stressing freedom o f the press, which m turn is a guarantee as we ll fo r freedom o f speech, when dic­ tators like Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin arise in power the first thing they do is to abolish freedom o f the press and with it free speech by the individual from whatever strata o f society he may come. Stalin’s success in Russia gave Mussolini the idea o f be­ coming dictator of Italy. Then followed Hitler's rise to power. Newspaper week is but a calling o f attention *to what might arise at home i f we travel in the direction o f Europe's dictators, President L. Bevis, o f Ohio State University, expresses What we think is very appropriate on this occasion. “ The newspapers, like many other privileges and bless­ ings o f a free life, we often take too much for granted. Only as we think o f the great battles o f the past fo r the* freedom o f the press, or as we hear today o f the constantly growing Tbs appeal for more food i * fwd. Xtatfwnd and Russia Ess a peoiliw cnutt whan you compare market reperts in contrast with the define of Elmer Know, state AAA Chairman at a meeting in Colombo# last week. It witt he a very limited number of farm­ er# that witt he interested in raising tomatoes in place of wheat, corn and hog* next year. This Is true a]i be­ cause of the fuss and feathers over the scorching tomato growers received this year,^ Such a crop cannot be planted orlharvested with grain drills and hinders. portions o f the world where a free press is not tolerated, do w “ "•* * ■ *■■■■***■■**■■-*•• ...... a r j e realize that here is an institution to be cherished and pro tooted. “ In my various experiences jpf public life it has been my observation arid conviction that newspaper publishers with fe w exceptions are dedicated to the-public welfare and they are honestly and courageously providing information and lead­ ership at a time when we are very much in need of both. ‘.‘As president o f Ohio State University, I extend both the University’s and my own very best wishes to "the news­ papers o f Ohio, Education and the press have much in com- »> mon* JHEALTH F O O D C E N T E R Dietetic and Allergic Food! * Battle Creek Saidtarfiini Health Foods mtBMmm m a r k e t Phone 2-0241 We read that Toma# Lo Breton, A r ­ gentine ambassador to Canada, in a statement at Montreal, estimates that his country is shipping 1,000 tons, o f meat, each day to England. Secretary Wickard is not buying much pork at present hut a heavy shipment of lard went to England this past week. The Hew Deal has-been purchasing Cana­ dian bacon, tinder “ lend-lease” and shipping that to Britain. y°* am * yow rigdis* wore hsernad, ad or shot. mg At Mogfi laAjmugjiiai . *^*2222 aad rabbis ban- from ill church*# driven **t of that country. You'eau boHocs ghaut as much of th* Rooaavalt oxpfeumtien as yftu can on tbs war raasdia batwaaa StaHa and Hitlac as to wfc# kittad the most men any certain day. AH the prise win­ ning liars lira not to b* found on the other aid* of the Atlantic. On this side it was fiust another attempt to place the blame quoting." « on the press Well, Harry Bridges, the Australia' Communist and West Coast Labe leader, is stiU doing business at th old stand. Court trials and Ccmgre:; sional -investigations ■have prove? him to be a Communist. Now w> hear a special judge reports the sati? verdict and Harry should' he shipped back to his native country, HarryVi* not going back on a government- pas* while the Roosevelt gang presides in the White House. He once before was saved when the Mrs, R, came to his rescue. She will do it again to save the Roosevelt face with the Com­ munists in and out of government de­ partments,’’ Harry can hang on as long as Franklin .is on the throne. England has notified the Depart­ ment of Agriculture that she cannot use anything from now. on fn the pork line but hams and bacon and moat of the hams must have the bone removed and packed in tight tin con­ tainers^ Chicago packers have direct information flom England that^&ho -has more meat on hand than she can use for some time. This may cause a bigger drop in the livestock market than ever here, especially with new corn hogs being iparketed soon. According to the report of the Ag. Department, this Country only ship­ ped England 1,200,000 pounds of dressed beef in July, the last report issued. Chicago market circles ‘say the lease-lend purchases are being held back' to force the price’ or hogs back in the government $0 guarantee bracket to'satisfy demands in popu­ lated centers for lower priced meals, The wholesale dressed pork market is very quiet on ribs, etc. State AAA headquarters has issued instructions forbidding county AAA officials from public debates on the farm program.' Russell Kilko, presi­ dent of th*. Ohio- Marketing Protest Association and Edward E. Kennedy, attorney offered to,,debate the issue with Stark Cojiqty AAA officials. It is well the, labor union AAA chief denies.such debates. Someone might accidentally tell the truth especially about setting the RboseveltStalin war program under the guise of "de­ fense.” When Hie time comes that men must be hired to pass a “lie” for the purpose o f deceiving farmers, we may expect Stalin to eventually‘lo. cate over herq where he would have more liberty to practice what he preaches. Should Hitler conquer Rue sia, Stalin would be a welcomed .guest at the White House. THANKSGIVING SAFE BAILIFF HEADS LEGION Harry Swigart, Common Pleas Court bailiff has been elected.com­ mander, of the Joseph Feedy Rost, No, 95, American Legion of Xenia. Be-iuceeedirU. R;-'Jeffrey*, t** •«-»i LEGAL NOTICE The sugar beet quota has been lift­ ed according to- press reports. W.e recall the begging of -sugar cane growers in Florida last June for the press to urge the New Deal Congress to give Florida a larger, sugar cane quota. Under the original Wallace quota setup the' government does not permit enough, sugar cane to be grown to supply the. sweet-tooth needs of that state alone.. Sen. Pep­ per of that state is so ,busy rushing this nation Into the .Etuwiafi war that he has forgotten all about the sugar Cane growers in his slate: Wetheard him in•Jacksonville at a newspaper banquet and what a “frozen mit” he received following his speech, even by publisher’s of his own state. Russia and her Communistic reli­ gion haappset thejpbopleton this side and* wehVaf bohtentktn^as broken out even in London. OneJay Roose­ velt quotes Russian religious views. A few days later when the protest storm reached the White House he as Usual placed the “interpreted lie” on the press as m misquotation. Another day elapsed and then we And he sends an agent to call on B ro th e r “Bloody Joe” at the Kremlin to an­ nounce that Russia is not against re­ ligion, Trying to pass the buck put Roosevelt behind the “eight ball.” Everyone has known you could have religious views in the Communist Notice is 'hereby given that tHe Board,' o f County Commissioners of Greene’ County, Ohio, will receive sealed proposals at their office in the^ Court House, Xenia, Ohio, up until* 10:00 o’clock A. Mi Saturday, the 1 st day of November, 11941, for the fur­ nishing of att labor and material necessary and required in connection with the repairs, electrification add dials of the tower clock in the Court House Building, Xenia, Ohio, in ac­ cordance with specifications approved by Bald Board of County Commis­ sioners. ’ 1 Said specifications are on file at the office of the County Commissioners and are opeVi to the inspection of prospective bidders at all reasonable times. ‘ All proposal* shall be enclosed in a Sealed envelope and addressed to the Board of County Commissioners of Greene County, Xetifa, 'Ohio, on the outside of tKe envelope. Said Board reserves the right to re­ ject any and all bids. * W. W. BARNETT RALPH O. SPAHR C. F. GREER Board Of Commissioners of 10-17-24-31) Greene County, Ohio Attest: Raymond Spahr, Clerk •For Sale—Two rldiant gas open heating stoves in good condition. Phone 6-1181, Cedarville. It’s Your Turn Next! 5»*YrV',jJ *Aievi i f . DEAL * A O S# # i . | i —Jv. .* ; *#*w *f* ** Z.4H.4 >• 4 * «*.. *_ « .V is" Mnirn'iimiwi n....... f|«is.. . i jMa '** L 0 Y 6 « f i d jJ H | | m (F » Ruth Hiissay and Ellen Drew fight it out for romantic postwsslon of genial Mflvyn Douglas Ip Columbia’s “Our Wife,” new comedy at the Xenia Theater, This pose of the eiellar trio waa taken ba* fa/s the girls “eut loose” before the of.rri<r#e. This lusty love hat* tlo opens a thres-day engagement at the Xenia Theater Eunuay, Dotober 12. LEGAL NOTICE James J. McCabe whose address is Battery “C” 18th Coast Artillery, Ft. Stevens, Oregon, is hereby notified that Evelyn-McCabe has filed her peti­ tion against him for divorce in, Case No. 22682 before the Common Pleks Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after November 22, 1941. (10-i0;6t-ll-14) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for plaintiff PUBLIC SALE The House this week has passed a bill making the last' Thursday in No­ vember the legal holiday to stop some future executive from switching it to June or July, There was little or no opposition. Dan O’Connell having sold his farm Witt quit farming and sett dairy COWS, sheep and farm implements at public sale on the' Patterson Mitt road, 1mile south of Spring .Talley and Paiiiters- viile road, Some household, articles witt also he offered. Carl Spracklen is the auctiopder and R. H. Spracklen, Clerk, Lumh witt he served on the grounds on day of sale, Saturday, Oc­ tober 25th at Noon.,. ' Hggf IRi THwffl0 f t i i i g r am . ------- ............................................ ........ mWLTW t o £JUt gUNJ*ON.-TUES THI UWIOH*MOWOf rrs SHOWTIME R e lax Ajtid See A G ood M oy le Tod ay . ONLY ZENITH HAS THIS! 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