The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

C m fcV X L L S BS&AL&, HU&AY , O C f d i S S ft, M l * N^f|f)te>lj>M»i|W --- ■■‘—• --‘ IASWES AT 1 INFIGHTING ; *ti£ ■„ i tV *»* 'W following '-•re highlights of Governor Thomas E. Dewey’s ‘ i4,i^dres^'delivered in the Municipal Auditorium in Oklahoma City, v^o? 3 Q*un, on September 25 and broadcast coast-to-coast. ■•, -{p v a r h o r Dewhsy s a ift ill parte, • , ■ fj^ardav night September 23f- * » ? ayio .went* to be President ,? fo r sl^rSft years made hi# first •nd depths ■‘t pf demagogy by dragging into this oampaign names o f Hitler ana Goeb- b«l#: it descended to quoting from “Mela K am p f’ and, to reckless charges o f "fraud’' and “falsehood;" X shall not use the tactics o f our my opponent, I shall never make a speech to •one group o f American people incit­ ing them to hatred ana distrust of any other’group. . \ My opponent, however, bos chosen to wage his campaign on the record o f the past and has indulged in charges o f fraud and falsehood. My opponent* despribes as, and ,I. TPP^IJCJ-Xt \SVwAyi.*kfvw mw | mmw - , quote Him, a "fantastic charge," 1 iL e t 's look at ihese closely super- the statement that his administra 1 ----- J- -■* J — tlonA !f stances of the moment permit us to into bridges put our money boulevards and rather than into huge standing armies and vast -im­ plements o f war." But war came just two years la t­ er, It was in January of 1940 that I publicly called for a twp-ocean navy fo r the defense of America. It was that statement o f mine which Mr. Roosevelt called, and I quote his .words; "Just plain dumb.” The simple truth is that my oppo­ nent’ s record is desperately bad. The price the American people have had to pay for that record is des­ perately high. My opponent now announces his desire to .be President for sixteen years. He ca lled .it a "malicious falsehood” that he had ever repre­ sented himself to be. "indispensa­ ble." to k^ep men in thp anny when’ the war is over and that ft intends to keep them there because i t tears there will be no jobs for them in civil life. Well, who bsopghf that up? , Here is the statement of a high, 1 official o f the administration as re­ ported on Aug. 23, 1944, in the. pub­ lication of the United States, army, the Stars, and Stripes. He s a id ;. • “ We cpn keep people In .the,army about archeaply as-we could-create, an agency fo r them when they are out.” Now, who said that?- It was the national director o f selective kervice appointed by Mr. Roosevelt and still in office, ' .......... ’ But, says Mr. Roosevelt, the war department thereafter issued a plan for what he called “ speedy dis­ charges.” You can read that plan from now until doomsday and you cannot find one word about “ speedy discharges.” It is, in’ fact, a state­ ment o r the, priority in .which men -win be discharged after the war, It does n o t say whether they are to be retained in service a month o r years after'victory. The present admin­ istration, with its record of peace­ time failure, is. afraid to bring men home after victory. - ' In .March, 1940, Mr. Roosevelt had been in office seven years. Yet the depression was still w ith .us. We still had ten million Americans un­ employed. Those are not roy fig­ ures—those are the figures, of the - American Federation or Labor. . Now I had not intended in this campaign to rake over my oppo­ nent’ s sad record of failing to pre­ p a r e the defenses of this country fpr war. It’s all m the past—a very ' tragic past. It has cost countless American lives; it has .caused un­ told misery. But my opponent has now brought that subject up. He seized violently upon the statement that we were not prepared for w.ar when it canje. In. his speech of >Saturday night he. called that a falsehood which not even Gosbjbels would have invented. ' Now, were we prepared for war, . or were.we not? In 1940, the ypar .after the. war her gan in Europe,, the United States ’ -was in such a tragic condition, that it couldn’t put into the field as.*, a mobile force 75,000 men. The army was only “ 25 per cent ready.” Now, Mr, Roosevelt, did those statements come from Goebbels? .Was that fraud or falsification? Those are- the words of Gen. George C. Mar­ shall, chief o f staff of the United, ...*.. States army, under oath. '"" I quote again: “ D e c . 7 , 1941, ad the army air forces equipped statement was -made in an official report on Jan. 4th of -this year by enate committee described, on the floor of. the Senate fhe.shtickihg state o f our defense . program. Senator Yapaenberg: asked the chairman whefe the blame should be laid, apd the dbairmanxeplied, “ There is only one., p }«ce where the responsibility can be put." Then Senator Yanden- berg said, “ Where is that—-the White House?” And the chairman o f that committee replied, “ Yes, Sir," - Who was that committee chair­ man? It was Harry Truman, the N ew Beal candidate fo r vice presi­ dent- o f the United States. Again, in a magazine article in November, 1942, this statement ap­ peared: “ The reasons for the waste «pd confusion, the committee found, were everywhere the same; The lack o f courageous, unified leader-- ship and centralized direction at the top.” Again, on the floor of the Sen­ ate in May, 1943, these words were uttered: “ After Pearl Harbor we found ourselves woefully unprepared for war." Was ihat Dr. Goebbels on the floor o f the Senate? The very words my opponent calls a falsification came from the. mouth o f hi#running mate, Harry Truman, the Democratic nominee for vice president, . Now listen to this; “ When the treachery of Pearl Harbor came we were not- ready.” Mr. Roosevelt, was that from Dr. Goebbels? The man who said that was Alben Bark­ ley , your majority leader of the United States Senate.. And where do you suppose Alben Barkley said, “ When the treachery of Pearl Har­ bor came tire were not ready"? Right in his speech nominating Mr. Roose­ velt for a fourth term, Now, why is It we were not ready when We were/attacked? In a 'm es­ sage to congress in 1935, he Said;. "T h e r e is no ground for appre­ hension that our relation* with any nation will be otherwise than peace­ ful.” ■ .■■■■■■. . In 193? he said; and 1 quote: “ How happy we are that the clrcum- vised words of his hand-picked can­ didate for vice president. Mr. Tru­ man said of m y opponent, and I am quoting him: “ The very future o f tiie peace and prosperity of the world depends upon his re-election in* November.” Here are the words of Boss Kelly o f the Chicago machine, who was the manager o f that fake third-term draft, o f 1940, You remember? He sa id :-"Th e, salvation of this nation rests in.one man.” Was that state- ment"ever~repudiated-by-my-oppo- nent? No. It was rewarded by in­ creased White House favors. So |t was repeated again by the same man at the same- time in the same city and for the same purpose this year: “ The salvation of this nation rests in' one man.’* Now, was it a malicious falsehood thqt .one o f the first acts of my oppo­ nent’s newiy selected national chair­ man was. to announce last May that he wasjtor a fourth term and that he was’ looking forward to a fifth term? ■ - ' Let’s get this straight. The man who wants to be. President for six­ teen years is, indeed, indispensable. He. is indispensable to Harry Hop­ kins, to Madam Perkins, to Harold Ickes. He’s indispensable to a host of other political job holders. He's indispensable to America’ s leading enemy of civil liberties—the mayor o f Jersey City. He’s indispensable to those infamous machines, in Chi- cago—in the Bronx—and all the oth. ers. He’s indispensable to Sidney Hillman and the Political Action Committee. He's indispensable to Earl Browder, the ex-convict end pardoned Communist leader. Artificially Bred iStockOften Better ! . i. I Plan to Restore European Herds ; Postwar Europe's barnyard ba-' bies may never get to see their fa­ thers. Test-tube livestock breeding may, in fact, solve the problem of quickly rebuilding depleted herds and flocks in the war-devastated regions, ac­ cording to a report issued this w eek1 by the American Foundation for An- . imal Health. This method of live­ stock breeding which was first, de­ veloped on a breed scale in Russia, has already been used extensively in this country. To Europe It offers the advantage o f avoiding- the de­ lays and transportation difficulties which would be involved in shipping breeding animals froin this country to the reclaimed battle areas. In­ stead, male germ cells o f various species of farm animals could be collected, in this country,-.flown by fast planes to Europe, and used to fertilize cows, mares, and ewe* of; the devastated countries. Experiments by American veteri­ narians have shown that male germ cells for breeding purposes can be kept active and potent for as long |-asrl30-hours in-transitr atn4emperaL. ture of 40 degrees. For such ship­ ment, the semen is diluted with egg yolk and mineral salts. In this form enough for breeding thousands of farm animals could be flown to Eu­ rope in a single plane. ..... Already Widely Used. This practice., of artificial inseroi-, nation is already widely used in the United. States. In many areas, groups o f dairy farmers have band­ ed together and formed cooperative organizations acquiring the use of high quality bulls and the services of trained veterinarians, the latter su­ pervising the breeding animals and doing the inseminating. In this way,- hundreds of herds in 'a n area are able to utilize a ' proven sir* o f a type which would be beyond the financial reach of the average farm­ er. ■’ * Carefully kept records o f various artificial breeding associations show that this “ test tube" method may be actually more efficient than natural methods, producing a higher per­ centage of conceptions. Also, it has been shown that some of the test- tube heifers become better milk pro­ ducers than their mothers. Just how practical this applica­ tion may be to postwar .Europe*# needs is indicated by the fact that a cow in Argentina was. recently bred to a bull in Maryland, by the test- tube method. , that nation is not to, he defeated for many months -to come. It is also be­ ing pointed out that undoubtedly Mr. . Churchill's pessimistic View o f the j European situation will have consid­ erable political effect i n . the United i States. The next few,weeks will see Will Clayton step out as Administra­ tor o f Surplus Property, and Justice i Byrnes resigns as. Director o f War Mobilisation and Reconversion, There is considerable talk that Donald Nel­ son, former Chairman o f . the^ War Production Board, will b e given the assignment o f dispating p i the mOKO than one hundred billion dollars gArth |F o f surplus war. property andvOomutod- ? ities expected to be; left orer wkep peace comes; and that Froa .Yfjfsojr,. wha has been serving as Director*Sf t Stabilization, will succeed Byrnes. ;+, The rumor is floating around Wash­ ington coffee may be placed back on the ration list within the near future; but, while the coffee supply is quite short at present, many, o f the politi­ cally minded gentry in and about the Capitol will, lay a little wager there will be no coffee Tation order issued -prior to the elecjtipn., i NOTOICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Robert Habere residing at 614 ^Charles Street,, Albion, Michigan, is Jiereby_notifiedJthat Agnes . Habere GOOD Value hd| filed, her petition, against him for if divorce, and the restoration to her of her maiden name, Agnes Lyne in Case No. 23,646* Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that sqid cause' will be for hearing on or about November 18th* 1944. (10-6-6t.ll-10) : MORRIS D. RICE Attorney for Plaintiff X LEGAL NOTICE i * .# Frank W. Deifer whose place o f res­ idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diliigence be ascertained, will please take notice that on the 2nd day, o f October 1944, Margaret E. Deifer filed her certain petitiona- gainst him for divorce before the Common Pleas Court in Greene County, Ohio, in .case. No. 23,652 on the grounds that spid Frank W* P,el- fe r had a wife living at the’ time of the marriage, from which, the pro­ ceedings herein are sought and that 2* said cause will come on for hearingcon or after November 18th, 1944, (10-6-6t-ll-10) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE.. There’s a commonly used ex­ pression; “You get just what you pay for,” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything- else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. ■■ . .Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive^ because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or” products are not up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always PAIR. . ■* * ' W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald | PHONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE1877 | CLARE BOOTHE LUCE Representative from Connecticut Representative luce Slated for IQ-Major Campaign Tqjks A forceful campaigner, whp evalu­ ates/ situation^ and issues in clear- c u t ' political fashion, Mrs. Clare Boothe. Luce, Representative .from Connecticut, is doing “ her powerful b it"'fo r the election of the Dewey- Bricker ticket. A ll in all, Mrs. Luce is scheduled by the Republican National Commit­ tee to make about 10 major cam­ paign speeches before the votes are counted on November 7th. Two cit­ ies, Philadelphia and Newark, al­ ready have heard vigorous denun­ ciations of New Deal administration from Mrs. Luce, ' In seven other cities in six states, Mrs. Luce will give further evi­ dence of her political and oratorical prowess. She is slated to sneak in mid-October in Chicago, Indianapo­ lis, Nashville, Boston, Detroit and St, Louis. Her second visit to Penn­ sylvania will be in Pittsburgh.- In addition to making these major speeches in response to a nation- wide demand, Mrs, Luce has a cam­ paign o f “ her very own," for re- election to Congress from the 4th Connecticut district, This is the only district in the country where the opposing congressional candidates o f .the two major parties are women. The Democrat, candidate is a young-I woman lawyer endorsed by the C.I.O. " PLAIN/ ISN’T ITT i A W I l i A A « MMWPMffiBvmi■ ■ ■ « I’M SAY ING Cleanliness around the separator Is essential. Deep Tillage Drains Off Swamps and Water Hoilep “ Water holes and temporary ponds on many farms can be drained by deep tillage practices, which in­ cludes the heavy application o f lime on the surface or in the aubaoil,” advises C. M. Nissley of Rutgers U. “ This makes conditions favorable for deep-rooted crops which help to open up the soil.” 1 The practice would not be, appli­ cable to fields whgre the surface soil is Underlaid with, three or more feet of clay* however. Because of this, Nissley suggests that a hole three feet deep or deeper be dug in order to find out the character o f the soil formation before remedial measures are put into practice, He also suggests that the couftty agri­ cultural agent be consulted for addi­ tional advice on deep tillage prac­ tices. u m , - ■ . ............ - ; BBmRIBBi®PiBBBB m HLJ By way of making everything, sim­ ple;: for restaurant owners OPA of­ fers this definition of refreshments: T E L t F A CT ‘Refreshments means all items known as such, and includes, but is not limited to, ail beverages (such as alcoholic and carbonated bever­ ages), fruit and vegetable juices (siten as malted milk, milk shakes and chocolate floats, tea, coifee, cof­ fee substitutes, hot. chocolates and Ice cream" sodas). The term also includes such as ice cream dishes o f all kinds, ice cream cones, sher­ bets, snowballs* popcorn, potato chips, peanuts, candy had pretzels.” U.i fUKSfftPAHS C A M Y iN O HEAVIER LOADS AVERAGE LO A D 1941 m m i AVERAGft CAPACITY -------S 5 * AVERAGE LO A D 1943 j K&LJ A|jloveg tte.cQjMtiiy,wiye# a» 4 ,sweethearts at^collacting waste papts, Th tyundem apd dm orn critical waxmaterial, They a,weeklybgjjitofraving frold newspapers/ boxM, wr#p- [ipAngf.'niey ireaqphurpmgjor -ds«tr<^ing wast#.p#pec-f-r tl»ey t aresfndipgittomaicorwsap more than- 700*000 different A ^ / war articles Used by our armies. f Tto yo ttr part along with these patriotic women* Get your clubs, civ ic and church gOPpLpg;behind this movement.”Collect waste .paper—bundle it—and turn it in * . . and help shotteuthewarl i n # ^ a n a f e e l l n r end Better Values R JL R - W a ta b s^D lem on dR , Jawelry, Suit*, HP v l HP BadUit, Guns, Mutkel Instrumsati* UMONEY TO LOAN OnAnythingof Value - - Ju*t Brirtf It In! SUITS res. $B.TS I lr BU#nOftiss, 65W.MalnW. iprinffteM, O. iMMteomtmmtmmitrmimtmMitftittimmtmimitmmimti WATCH BEPAIRING HARRY H .MOGLE Phone 6-2931 |West North St, Cedarville, 6 , j*WWlt»)*<BHI>,IIM>IHIIIIHMIIUHliWIIIIMI»lllll<IMIIlH/IIHH pv •. m* DRIVE NOV . 13 SIX' Us 'ft** flliti M o ' ip whiri valid h< were at ed to b- Union, meeting had ope tion. T ing hovi vote, ar. One of 1 a persoi threater disciplir .support While t. much sj. and the -..ed it in •— and the censore ' its use. rememt the OW seas of that be election ranted : heros, a ment to has caur ti-New to anno plete ai vestigal > • the nat; Noveml ' ' The I)i which si 11 - o f publir pare fo In a de: gress, t lie rece- tion as derstan Howev< tatives were u. .. . mary n , ves wo •ture in- Davit cist am ideht’s United - chargee Preside sibility rope, tl blunder thousar failure warfari follow ( Wilson, out hop would < ers am cording Roosevv o f the *v tional s * dismero> structk mitting point, o ;i the G6: the bit: Well. t 0 s r. W it 3 - i r ot ill )U [G y s s r !E •M-M- M