The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

m * T tm C I O A K V I L L E H E R A L P iSMBPWlBM in illiJ.,il»l|li<llllliHI» Miwl.llHllll» » WII»‘l ?nr«r* -m l l « - w ^ — wpbpor a n d H W j W ^ W g y i i W W W f xmmm* *»m .t w » * * * » rtm t * * . *fc th« Poet CMSeo, Cedarville, Ohio, Oetoh«r 81 , 1887 , u second eia» matter, --- ----- - - - --- - ' ,.1.|J,,,l...--^'-*-X- 1 "i,^~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1948 WE AREV o tD WE NEED MORE WHEAT From two different farm organizations we get a new angle on the wheat situation. From one, the AAA, farmers in the past have been harrassed and threatened with court action and civil suits, i f they overplanted * wheat crop. During those same yearn Canadian wheat was being imported into this country From another source, the Ohio Farm Bureau, we get a state­ ment on the wheat situation* A third group, the grain dealers and millers are appealing for more wheat on a patriotic plea. The Washington muddlers that never grew an acre of wheat could not have done a better job of bringing on a food shortage that has been forced not only on the farmer, but upon the nation as a whole. The situation not'only with wheat bgt most everything: else will without doubt get worse before it gets better. With a government ceiling on wheat the mills are now offering fifteen and twenty cents a bushel more than the ceil­ ing price. Owners o f wheat will probably get ?2 a bushel for wheat before spring, regardless, of any government action. The shortage of feed of all kinds compared with the num­ ber o f livestock on*farms, is really critical. This caused most fanners to feed their wheat in the place o f com. In as much as the ceiling on wheat in most cases does not permit a reasonable profit to the grower, there is a greatdndifference among farm­ ers whether they grow the usual acerage or not. Again, the New Deal has denied the farms the necessary harvesting machinery in the face of a labor shortage, yet several thousand tractors and other farm equipment was sent during the year to England under “ lend-lease." . With the corn crop somewhat late in maturing this meanr much corn will-not be cut for wheat seeding as labor for this work1 is not plentiful. The shortage o f fertilizer and the highe - price will have a tendency to hold down \vher+ acerage in many cases. > The AAA has announced a mythical wheat acerage for the- nation. It means nothing for each and.every farmer can plant as much or as little as he desSirea without threat of prison sen­ tence. The announcement only is proof the AAA salary list is endeavoring to show the income taxpayers they are on the job sitting in swivel chairs doing nothing toward the cause of pro­ ducing more food. » i f the city folks do not have bread it will be no fault of the American farmer. The farmer will without doubt get his bread for he eats first in all cases, except in Russia, where the gov­ ernment takes everything from the farm under Commun­ istic rule or dictation, best exhibited by the New Deal as democ­ racy. The Russian farmer must stand in line to get his rationed food. How far are we from Russia? , LOOKING FOR SOMETHING— YET FAR DISTANT Congress is. going through the act, or has done so by the time this reaches the reader, of passing what is known as the “ (H) oxfoficP’ or Fulbright resolution to be a guarantee we will join in a movement.or guarantee there will never be an- , other war ,. You will recall the First World War’was to end all wars, so Woodrow Wilson once announced. The performance this week'is nothing more than a jesture, just as was the once famous League of Nations^ And all this at a time when not a livibg soul can'even predict what the outcome of World Wat* No. 2 is to be.' The Fulbright bill is being branded a British scheme, aided by the New Deal, and a not understanding pub­ lic. * , . There is never harm in one expressing his dr her intentions. The Christian Science.Monitor refers to the resolution: “ By its acceptance or rejection the House o f Representatives can make clear to a world, listening half-hopefully, half-skeptically for the American voice, whether America has learned any of the lessons o f the years between wars. The resolution Is being branded as a pure British move­ ment, sponsored in this country by an organization of Oxford, England, alumni, Fulbright being credited as being one of them. It has been suggested that the Dies Committee should make ah investigation of this movement, .which easily' could be one to sell America “ short" to the World. To most people the resolution is nothing more than a substitute for the Ball-Burton- Hatch-Hill proposal now resting in a musty pidgeon hole some­ where in Washington. The more the people hear of tips pro­ posal the more certain they are they want little of it. The same in time will be said o f the Fulbright bil’ because the public is about fed-up on British dictation, the Use of the New Deal as a carry-all to once more place America under the dominition o f England, regardless of the fact it took the Revolutionary" war to break England’s grip on the throats o f a people that left her shores seeking religious and political freedom. ■We have little or no confidence in these peace proposals because they are all backed by international politicians who seek to conquor world trade, regardless o f any representation that is made publically or private. The present World War started between England, Germany and Japan for economic supremency and the bill o f particulars was sold to Franklin I>, Roosevelt when the King and Queen of England paved the way for British dominition-withcour aid. You will probably recall the famous Churchill pronouncement to the United States: “ You give us the implements and we’ll do the job.’’ Compare the time and the Churchill utterance with events of today. The British are determined to tie the U« S. to the lion’s tail. England is as fearful o f the future from Stalin after the war as she was o f Hitler following the first bombing of the Em­ pire. The play today is to make America the world constable and place her sonsin arms through the world with Churchill as chief of, police under Franklih D. Roosevelt, President of the World. . . The discussion of war and that of peace and especially what the international politicians call “ enduring peace’’ is apt to mislead not only our own people but nations. War is the product o f greed and selfishness as man wills. We have always had robbery and murder in defiance o f both moral and civil law, yet society is repellent against both. Just *so will we al­ ways have Warn. History* from the days o f the Christian area,' has its own record o f wars. You cannot expect war to be wiped out as long as man ignores the teachings or disregards the law of laws as laid down by the “ Prince of Peace." D R . GEO. A. SM I T H • 104. Mitchell Building Cor. Limestone And High Sts.# S p r in g fie ld , O h io S p e c ia liz in g in EXTRACTIONS - GAS - X-RAY > IMMEDIATE PLATE, AND BRIDGEWARE Phone connection^ day and night , Phone 4001 IFYOUNEEDPRINTING, DROPIN City folk* must not bo getting the bind o f meet they went in the old dairy cowe end grass fed cattle from the ranges, A Springfield lady in a local store that we had never seen be­ fore, stati d to a group that Cedarville was fortunate In having good moat. She had made her fourth trip here in as many weeks to lav in a supply.The mere idea o f meat ratio* atampa^ard ly takes the place o f good meat. While buzaing around -one hears many things and oftimes friends do us a favor p.f giving a tip. Following a story that had been in circulation we left it ride for two weeks to see if the Democratic press o f the state would not pickup the “ scoop0, Just suppose you had a son in the service and word came o f his death, whether In camp or across the water. In time the bod arrives, labeled, “Hinder no Circumstance Must This Box Be Op­ ened.” Such a sign would arouse the curosity o f all, let alone the parents Then supposing you found the body in soiled uniform,, not embalmed and dirty boots, whet would be the shock to the parents? A fine topic.for a congressional investigation opd a glorious opportunity fo r the New Deal Democratic press to offer opqlogy. These are embarrassing days for the Democratic editorial‘ apologizers o f New Deal bureaucrats. How hunters are to get shells for the pheasant and rabbit season is bothering those who engage in that sport. The WPB has lifted the ban on several million shells fo r hunting but when the order is examined 'far­ mers have the first call to get shells to kill rodents. The city hunter will be out o f luck MjwJgr the New Deal order. ' » »,w ' be “Wok«& up etairf” , wad wtaignad **| world boss in the Romwrtelt-Churchill scheme to control the world, No of­ ficial announcement is forth-coming as yet. Reports in Washington indi­ cate there has been friction- betweeen government agencies over the report that .Marshall expressed himself as determined to stand for America first. By placing Marshall in the «w**ll*d “ world command”, with headquarters in London, hia hands would be tied. We wonder if it Is “ America for Americans” in Washiugtoi Gen JfacArthur, in command of V Pacific,, is another that is for Am.’ tea First,but he must play second fi ’ die in the Booseyelt-Churchill wr; drama. He has continually asked fm airplanes and forces to make a dire *"1 drivefon Tokio, for the purpose o f te.- minating the war in short time ami thus eave the Uvea o f our hoys now suffering in the infested juqgles. Mac Arthur is tired o f making an island to island plj»y wj?en they should be di­ rected from Washington to get in the fight proper. Ben, Chandler, D., Ky., wants MacArthur placed in full com­ mand with all the backing necessary. New Heal plans are fo r stretching out the war pptfi fifter the next presiden­ t ia l election regardlggs p f the cost in lives or money, Motorists can get ready A>r a real surprise If pur grapevine report of the gasoline situation proves true some­ time after the. first o f October. We hear the filling stations are to be ra­ tioned under government order, to a fraction o f fheir spies as pf M$y 1943. The station jmirt then ration the gas to motorist* to keep within his daily quota, which according to the report would close all stations at. least three days a week. By this method the stig­ ma o f gas shortage is placed on the oil companies aiuj pot a ji the New Deak—jf the public js foolish enough ■The new auto' liability law is to hit the class o f motorists that drive in a careless manner and damage other cars, beside create injury to.innocent drivers. I f a court judgment is secur­ ed where there is no liability in­ surance, the driver can be denied a license for three years. I f convicted of driving while, intoxicated the driv­ er can be denied a license for five years. It is the first time' Ohio has placed a heavy hand on such viola­ tions. ‘ One o f the tragic waste depots o f the New Heal is the enormous amount df merchandise of: all kinds in storage at the- CCC camp near Yellow Springs. We .are told there are Stoves, , stove pipe and scores o f things the-public is in need o f for wihter. Considerable o f the metal stock is rusting and soon will be useless. The same can be said o f the government ware houses for Patterson Field tells a like story. The New Heal has over purchased in most' every line even to galvanized roofing that is said to have been in storage for two years. A congressional delegation visited an eastern depot and found so much goods in storage even the don 1 gressmen got. excited. For instance there was carload after carload canned pineapple. The same for other fruits and Vegetables as well as dried fruits. It made no difference whether it was axle grease or horse shoes the purchase o f everything was said to be out of reason and had robbed the pub lie o f needed goods.-The command apt in charge o f the Eastern depot admitted the new crop would be on before the old would -be moved. The same can be said for paper stock, W® ore told by a paper salesman he Can placo his hand within an hour of cai* toad o f writing stationary that has not been Us 'd and has been in the warehouse for two years or more. Ip it New Heal stupidity or ignorance? Little is known yet as to the rumor that Gen, George- Marshall, now in command o f American forces, is to FRIDAY AND SATUR. THRILL HAYS “FRONTIER BAD MEN” SUN. - MON. - TUES. to believe what Washington bureau- crate put out. But this is hot all the story. Every­ one is to have hia gasoline rations re­ duced even to the farmer and hia trac­ tor and the farm truck. Not enough farmer* are staying at home and working according to the New Deal- °r*. Probably like the yodng fathers Roosevelt blackened last week when He said “ too many fathers were ly- lig around doing nothing” , and shoulu , ie jn the army. Ali forms of truck­ ing will find reduced gasoline allow­ ance. You can have a handful o f gas­ oline coupons and yet not be able to get fuel—with closed stations. . . •-*** *Um LOW-COST ANSWER We are informed a Selma cattle feeder just recently sold around 90 head o f fat steers that had been under' feed for some time. The eattle were purchased last year or before the cell- price went into effect when feeders were high and the government was urging feeders apd farmers to produce more meat o f all kinds. This feeder has had his experience with .high pric­ ed cattle, feed arid a low price for top beef. H e shows a loss o f $1,950 on his investment, not including his own labor. A large number of farmers in this .section have cancelled their or­ ders for feeding cattle this winter. No feeder can produce corn fed cattle against a price fixe/i fo r the range or grass run. smmGwmM MOVIES N qw Showing A U T * » In i^rjiank Y o o f Lucky Star*” ! H um ph ry Bogart 1 - E d d i e Can tor M a n y O th e r t AUTOMOBILE I N S U R A N C E ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Virgil Gray, Deceased. Notice •is hereby given that Eva Gray has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate of Virgil gray, deceased^late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this Jlth day o f September, 1943, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene Ohio, WY.WAR BONDS TODAYis- NOT TOMORROW - On* package a week can be sent ' ft? Army Men Overseas between SEPT. 15 A N D OCT, 15 ★ ★ ★ ’ Navy Men may be sent packages between . SEPT. 15 A N D NOV. 15 • VISIT OUR GIFT CANTEEN Hundreds Of Gifts For The Men In The Service MONDAY STORE HOURS - - 1 2 :3 0 TILL 3 :4 5 \ 4 ) gue Suer ^ • • #. M H I naiaiwNwscA!*. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ~ W I T H J. G. McCorkeJI & Son Cedarville, Ohio • NO MEMBERSHIP FEES RHEUMATISM??? RINOL is the medicine you need, ■ Prpvcn .aucce-^ful for arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. 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