The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

cwdaivill * rkxalp , ntiDAt/AtJwsr im * T H E C E D A l t V H L E H E R A L D x a b l h b c u . ------------ - — e d it o r a n d p u b u s h e r iaww**~=w»«lwesl Jimtarirt A mm .1 OMa, Vwnwn* Aiwa,; M Y*U« >*•* 4 M*& . --------------. - - L. in-■■j'r-Tr-trrr'-.-i ■•" — r.. ) - ■■ m .. i ■ ■■ [ ----------------- Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, aa second class (patter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 ISOLATION BUT A BOGUS ISSUE • ' # , The New Deal cry o f “ isolation” against members o f the Rouse and Senate, that would jnot submit to being a rubber stamp fo r the Roosev’elt-Willkie internationalists proved to be a bogus Issue so fa r as the voters in five states were concerned at the Tuesday primaries. With the Roosevelt New York Bowry smear gang in operation one would have concluded, the .New New Dealers had an option on “ patriotism” and It was being is­ sued only on “ priority”.* . Y No president'of the United States ever received a public rebuke such as the voters o f Dutchess county, N. Y „ home o f the Roosevelts, gave when they renominated Rep. Hamilton Fish on the Republican ticket by a six to one vote over his New Detj.1 Republican opponents. Even Roosevelt’ s own precinct gave Fish a commanding majority. The smear gang in Cincinnati composed o f New Deal Re­ publicans, Democratic federal job holders and Herbert Bige- Tlow.Socialists tried to defeat Charles Elston fo r the Republican nomination fo r Congress but he was nominated by a four to one vote over Gapt. Victor Heintz, who had been mislead in becom­ ing a candidate. Elston defeated Heintz in his own precinct by a vote o f 98 to 28. The Democrats nominate^ William Hessler, radio commentator and author o f socialistic -note fo r Congress. In the Seventeenth District Rep. Clevenger, R „ won over the op­ position o f the New Dealers and the Roosevelt-Willkie smear artists. A-few days ago Sen. Barkley, D „ Ken., in a speech said he did not like that word “ smear” and evidently the voters do not care much about it or'even being influenced by it. But the Senator can expect much more o f it in the fa ll campaign to cover up corruption in war contracts, the rubber and sugar scandal_and Russian regimentation o f a supposedly free people. T o coverup graft and corruption in the New Deal adminis­ tration, keep the public mind, off the synthetic rubber scandal which had been exposed over the radio by Fulton Lbwis, and espouse the cause o f Communism under a War time banner, the New Dealers cooked up the “ smear "campaign” but evidently the voters in Ohio as well as ether states refused to swallow it. WILL BARUCH REMEMBER THE FARMER? The synthetic rubber situation is in about as much o f a tur­ moil as anytime, since the New Deal placed tires under ration­ ing. It is surprising hoiw. little the Washington leaders have to say as to why American owned rubber was not on this side of . the Pacific on December 7th when Ja'pan took over an estimat­ ed 350,000 tons. ^ Congress through the socalled’ “ farm bloc” forced a break in a well designed plan to place control o f synthetic rubber und_ der oil interests with New Deal backing. It was this law pass­ ed by both Houses with little or no opposition that Roosevelt loaded with a veto last Thursday and at the same time, undei what authority we do not know, set up a board to “ study” the rubber situation as i f congress or the nation did not know; just what is was all about. Any seventeen year-old auto driver whc i has had to purchase tires knows as mti^h o f the fake side ol the synthetic rubber movement as do hit. elders. . For that reason little can be expected from the newest bu­ reaucratic board composed o f two university presidents and a Wall. Street economist. The farmers and grain growers o f the nation have not yet forgotten the •part one member o f this board, Baranrd M. Baruch, played in the wheat price control Uiitier. W oodrow Wilson in th e First World War and what hap­ pened to them when Herbert Hoover let his foo t slip and fol lowed the Wall Street, economist, much to the detriment o f the farmer’s pocketbook and the Hoover political reputation. There is no question but that the New Deal is openly and secrdtly pledged to the oil interests fo r their plan o f synthetic rubber regardless o f the fact it will cost more to produce it. It is also known the Agricultural Department is against the use of wheat, the cheapest, the easiest and by far the quickest mater­ ial that can be used, fo r synthetic rubber even fo r auto tires. It is going to be interesting to watch developments. Congress is in partial recess but it is claimed the “ farm bloc” has enough votes anytime to override the Roosevelt veto. » Canada has just planned to use her surplus wheat fo r syn­ thetic rubber to aid the wheat market and her grain producers. Germany has been using synthetic rubber made from oil pro- , ducts to a large extent from the time war was declared. Russia has her war craft tired with synthetic rubber made.from wheat Meantime the New Deal politicians polly-fox around on the us- sue to blind, the public. .The issue this fall is going to be rubber tires fo r everybody, even the synthetic rubber variety and the cost will be a big is­ sue when the voters enter the polls. The New Deal is determin­ ed how to force the highest material on the motoring pub­ lic because.it was first proposed and the Democratic politicians are standing by awaiting the day when riches will fall their way as payment o f supporting the interests proposed by the oil syndicates, Mr. Farmer can not expect relief fo r his' wheat market even under the newly appointed board unless the issue is clearly defined before the November election, fo r this board will not likely report until after that date. I f the farmer who rides in the popular priced cars wants tires that will cost him more than twice what they have been in the past, all he has to do is to sit id ly by and'say nothing. I f you wait on the college presidents or the AAA your pocketbook is in fo r a raid after it will be too late to complain. 1 f ■ * A NEW SOURCE OF RUBBER As was indicated in the news columns on Saturday, this newspaper is willing to go ahead and make rubber Without waiting fo r the report o f Mr. Baruch’s committee o f college presidents, . , J . The raw material we propose to use is a by-product of our paper mills, known as sulphite liquor. The Sugars in it can be fermented and turned.into alcohol, the alcohol into buta­ diene and the butadiene into rubber. It has long been known that the alcohol could be made from sulphite liquor. W e have reason to believe that our chemists have found a better process than was kntfwn before and this method has been placed at the disposal o f all paper makers. Tf\it is generally employed it will product enough alcohol to make about 10 per cent o f the synthetic rubber called fo r in the government’s program. W e can make alcohol to be sent to other plants for conver­ sion to rubber or, as our chemists would prefer, we can do the whole job from first to last. W e are ready to risk our own mon­ ey in the process and take the chance o f losing it. We can start as soon as the government will grant priorities fo r the purchase o f a limited amount o f equipment required. Unlike petroleum*' grain, and coke, the raw materials which are generally relied upon fo r the making o f synthetic, rubber, sulphite.Hquor is not needed for any other war purpose. The rubber which might be made from it would not reduce the fo od supply, the fuel supply or .the supply o f anything else which might be useful in winning the war. The quantity o f e- qulpment required would be relatively small because steam and power are available at the mills together with storage capacity and technical skill. I f the government will give us the green light, we shall do our p a r i — Chicago Tribune herald want and sale ads pay The first? good news out of the Pa­ cific war lone reached the public this week when the American forcers took offensive and, made a wonderful showing. Tjie Pacific theatre has not had sufficient men or equipment to meet the Japs until late, McArthur is similarity located in Australia with a handful o f men and little or no e- quipment to carry on an aggressive campaign. Give McArthur 600 planes and a safe prediction can be made that he can routd the Japs from all Amer­ ican territory, McArthur has made good on every chance he has taken and only needs more support at this time, did against Parlay when he forced Jim to the ropes in the last presiden­ tial nomination. The situation with India demanding independence and release from Eng­ land is much after the fashion in which our forefathers in Ireland and Scotland when they refused to be bound and gagged by the English monarchs and came to this country seeking a new freedom from religious intolerance and “taxation without rep­ resentation,” not being permitted «a voice in the government. Whether India with her millions o f population, only a few of whom can understand English, is capable of.self government,is another question. The •Ight o f certain leaders in India for independence from English rule due vO oppressive taxation, has covered i period o f years. The leader with .he greatest following is Ghandi one who. has received more education and understands democratic government. He has suffered imprisonment for months under English authority but -efused to give in for his people. With lon-violence and rio ts . and Ghandi igain in prison, it is hard to predict just what will happen in that country. England refuses to consider independ­ ence at this time. -She has proved un­ faithful in past promises- and India refuses to accept any future promise. For that matter the nations of the World have little faith in what Eng­ land promises. She wants the taxes ind will go to any end to keep the educated as well as the ignorant un- ler tax oppression.- Unless the other rations point a finger o f scorn at the Churchill government India will con­ tinue to be a slave state for England indn o different than what Japan is trying to do to make China her pup­ pet state. . , One thing is certain the Republi­ cans had a favor conferred bn them .when Wendell Wilikie, a reformed or converted Democrat, was defeated as the Republican nominee for president. Wilikie still trys to cling tp the Re­ publican contingent but he is far from having any'great influence. .He is an international socialist which is but me step from being a Roosevelt Com­ munist. Wilikie trys to hold to the Republican label while Roosevelt hides behind the Democratic donkey. The Republicans in the main do not en dorse Willkie's ideas of internation­ alism any more than his Rush county farm neighbors back him in support ing the AAA program. There is no fan-fare among Indiana farmers when Willikie returns to visit his farm neighbors, Another Indiana farmer on the ice list is Sec. Wickard. Not so long ago. an Indiana farmer stated: “ Wickard of Indiana is not the Wick­ ard o f New Deal fame in Washing ton.” - The second front. Should it be in Europe or is it in the Atlantic near our shores? Monday news dispatches say the total loss in ships in that body- o f water is 419, at least that is the number made public as of a cer­ tain date. It was only last week that Roosevelt presented the Queen o f Hol­ land one o f our destroyers that is needed to protect our East coast ship­ ping, The gift Was under “ lease-lend” . Holland can have little use for one such boat when she is now surrounded by German war craft. We will con­ tinue to build more ships to be given away and the nation will be taxed heavier to pay for the gifts while Ger­ man subs make sure the second front is at our door. A peculiar situation bobbed up last week in Missouri according to a St, Louis paper. Months* ago the New Deal wanted the Pendergast Demo­ cratic leaders all sent to jail for cor- •uption in state and municipal affairs. Several leaders were jailed and then pardoned. Pendergast and his state riachirie took the Democratic primary, itocfc and barrel, according to reports, News comments are that at the last minute there Was a last minute jump of NeW Dealers on the. Pendergast band riragon leaviitga lot o f so-called reforni- candidates’ exposed to. public view as badly defeated patriots in the cause o f good government. One o f these was Russell Greiner, Kansas jity, formerly a resident o f Xenia, Mow that Roosevelt has taken control of Mew York’s Tammany Hall, once o den o f Vice 'and political corruption, the institution is being used as of old in the fight against James M. Parley and his candidate for governor. Re­ ports we get is that Roosevelt hns in­ jected the religious issue just as he One thing that should be demanded o f every citizen who submits his name .- for any public office and that is. he should be made to give some family background as to nationality and how long he has been a resident of this county. Today we have many in na­ tional life that sail under adopted names and fear the use of their Chris­ tian family name becoming known. New York state has more such situa­ tions than any other state.-The Ameri­ can voter should know who are the “ inoffs and the enskys” on, the ballots. In many sections the Anglo-Saxon name carries a European background that is not in keeping with the teach- ings of our Pilgrim fathers. Conscience Must Have Troubled Thief Miss Katherine Pink, Dayton, sum­ mer student in Cedarville College, re­ cently had her auto robbed o f cloth­ ing, catpera and pocketbook at Clif­ ton Cliffs. Monday she received the clothing and camera by mail from Springfield. A ten dollar bill had been replaced with two fives. The theft had been reported to city police by Marshal Marshall; * To Campaign For F and 6 Bonds Judge Prank L. Johnson, chairman o f the Greene Co, treasury victory fund committee, presided Thursday evening at a dinner meeting with 100 citizens present at Geyer’s in behalf of the coming sale o f F and G war bonds, which is separate from the .campaign for the sale of E bonds. K. G," Smith of the Winters National Bank,Dayton,'was the speaker. Farm Bureau Field Day Is Canceled COLUMBUS— Ohio Farm Bureau officials Monday announced cancella­ tion o f this year’s, state-wide farm bureau field day, an annual event that attracted 30,000 farm residents last year to the Ohio State Pair Grounds. The war-time need- for conserving transportation facilities was given as the reason for the cancellation. Greene County Passes Bond Purchase Quota Greene co. actually purchased $222,- 790 worth of war bonds in July, a fig­ ure $69, 796 over the quota for the month, according to a report by Chairman F. L. Johnson, To the $170, 000 in “ E” bonds previously announc­ ed as the total for July, the final re­ port from the Federal Reserve System showed an additional $52,396 worth of “ F” and “ G” bonds. Deadline Is Lifted ■ • On Canning Sugar According to OPA, quoted by the Columbus Citizen, housewives can now apply for canning sugar anytime in the state and the public urged to can as much fruit as possible. Only one pound for each four quarts of fruit will be issued. In this county sugar applications are issued each Thursday here, or at headquarters in the court house in Xenia. BUY UNITED STATES WAR IONDS . AN . _ STAMPS Whatyou(iuy'With WAR B0MD5 Wihter flying jackets for'both the Army and Navy Air Corps are regu­ lar equipment for our aviators, They cost from $12 to $18 and are made of horsehide leather lined with sheep shearling, Purchase of one $18.76 War Bond, for which you receive $25 in 10 years, will pay for one of these jack­ e t s so necessary for our airmen fly­ ing at high altitudes and in northern climes, So you ahd your neighbors can do your bit by investing at least 10 percent of your salary every p a y ! day in War Bonds to help pay the' dost of this equipment for intrepid American flyers. Join the parade,] and help top the War Bond Quota in j your COUnty, t}. S, TriiwiryDtpailmik) j Opens At The Xenia Theater Sunday & ■ ^ 4 V ■ Tyrone Power and Joan Fontaine take the leading roles tn this up- o-the-minute drama, “This Aboye All,” one of the greatest love stor-' es of today, which Opens at"-the Xenia Theater, Sunday. MASTERMIXFEED 8 MASTER FORTHIS q TERRITORY i NOWBEING i SOLDBY ! S FRANKCRESWELL W % j FULL LINE IN STOCK STATEMENTS TO THE CONTRARY NOTWITHSTANDING The J. G. McCorkell & Son Insurance Agency has not changed ownership or it’s policy observing it’s Customers I have been examined and licensed to sell— FIRE ------CASUALTY-------SURETY Insurance fo r the period that Pierre McCorkell is gerving With the armed forces. Your continued good will and business earnestly solicited NELSON CRESWELL Notary Public Masonic Building Bargal* Hour jllc H I 2*00 Twin Hirlll D*y* — SCREEN— “ B lond ie F o r V ictory ” - SUN.-MON.-TUES.! iiiiiiiM iiiiM iiiiiitifitm iiim m M iiiK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu H ifM m iiim iu im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiH m im iiiiam iiiim m iiiiiitiiim tH M M iU H j WHATTODO INANAIRRAID | 5. STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS I . Glass shatters easily,so stay away from windows, I Don’t go to windows and look out, in an air raid. It fa a dangerous | .thing, and helps the enemy, The Air Raid Warden is out there watch- | | ing for you. Again we say, get o ff the street, if planes come over. | At night, there is danger of being caught in blast from explosives, § I Antiaircraft fire means falling shrapnel. You are safe from it | indoors, away from windows. It’s more important to shell a plane than I it is to see it from a window. Do not say-we are repeating; we would | rather repeat until we bore you than have you forget. 5 ■ j ■ I Stay in your room, away from windows. That is the safest place. | Go there at the first alarm; stay there, until the all clear. | Above all, keep calm. Stay home. Put out lights. Lie down. Stay | away from windows. | ?You can’ do all those things without any special equipment, other | than what you have now in your home. I You can help lick the Japs, with your bare hands, if you will dq^§ i just those few, simple things. | Be a good fellow and follow instructions and keep well. | Do not be a wise guy and get' hurt. I * / ■ ■ t a n K M M M fa* psifsct locationgivesyou UftfP «a<yaccfit la.allpurl*of Ciif sfasatl— and the kfcal ac- cosimodafloM at fit* Palace •will malts your vbKdcffstitfuL You’ll snjoyth«GlekttTavsrit • 9ns mtauranbcofit* ihop end bar, RATES ANDUP ThePALACE HOTEL SIXTH AT VINE STREETS antbow M asses , manager IF YOUNEEDFEUNHNG, DROP IN “ M r s . Miniver” Starring Greer Garson Walter Pidgeon Thurs..' Aug. *13 1 Wk. Thurs. Aug. 13 3 Days Dorothy Lamour — In — “ BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON” Richard Denning Sat. • Aug. fs “ Bombs Over 1 4 Days Burma” v with Anna May Wong plus “ Pierre O f Tho Plains” John Carroll M irbanks 8 un. * Days The Three Meiqulteera “SHADOWS ON . THE SAGE” plus “MOONLIGHT MASQUERADE” Jane Frazee , BETTE DAVIS In "IN HIS OWN LIFE" plua 'H*NRY AND DIZZY” Sun. Mon. Tuea. 750 A L I 4 id VICTORY t g u y UNFrBtj STATES WAR /BONDS f A N D LSTAMPS Mr, daugljt friends The union v day, A Miss friends bia Un Albany Rev. ' Pennsy yd 1 the lion Ida Sto Mr, , visited week-.ei Turnbu been in Miss Mrs. J( Mich., the sur . teaches College • Th. asked heating Greene of Xeni to be fi Char' has on . prize S the Grt' The an . and sin Mrs. Betty a are guc . Mrs., E• returne D. C. v D.C. w! Mrs. ,■ trip th ;Mrs. H gon, al • - aunt in be rer former Mrs. last V Mrs. A :, 'tori, Oi. Thirty with w. ' ing M birthdi For Phone Mr. grande, son, o' Hemp) of Puts and M Mrs. ; •Mr. ni field. i hill ai Mrs. 1 Join Clifto* field 1 memb Churc ges. I C. Lit sister The L ton 1 ; with 1 The Hunt; o f thi The 1 Wrigl Camp evenil pictui numb . home ■Minna i r I£ F r i . . . . . Rev Sui. Nev Y “ E‘ ' We i