The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

-4K5Us»«*J CSH)AaVIl 4 JE BWUOS, TODAY, AUGUST 2 i, lMt POST-WARPLYING INYOU HOME TOWN By 6 . C. CAMPBELL* J J S fe Y f cM & T c Joseph X. Geuting Jr, Fxeedom of Personal Flight The development of aviation has been so rapid that many of the rules and regulations made only a few years ago to govern it, a rc already obsolete. “ No t o n ly a re m a n y r e s t r i c t i v e regu la tions consid ­ e r e d needless, in th e s e d a y s o f a d ­ vanced mechanical controls and vastly improved operating facilities/* says Jo­ seph T. Geuting J r„ manager, P e r s o n a l A i r c r a f t Council, ‘ ‘but it is contended that they endanger the whole future of flying in America by preventing many people from fly­ ing,” In order to call this situation to the attention of the country and to Congress and Washington aviation officials, the Council has drawn up a statement of policy on the “ Free­ dom of Personal Flight.” Just as the airplane has made tre­ mendous technical and operational strides during the war years, ,the Council points out, it is now neces­ sary for the rules of :flying to be simplified and advanced in propor­ tion. The airplane’ s most important role in the future may very likely be as a private conveyance of the ordi­ nary citizen, similar in social and economic importance to the automo­ bile,, it is asserted. Yet the Civil Air Regulations up to now have tak­ en little cognizance of the personal plana or its ownership ahd operation by folks like you and me. Instead, many of the rules governing fast commercial flights of passengers ■wri cargo were applied to those fly­ ing small, private airplanes. Nat­ urally, «s they now stand, they just do not fit any more than rules and regulations written for bus and truck operation would fit personal auto- rmobila operation. Fortunately, reg- *Fulations now are being revised to do away with a great deal of needless and time-wasting procedures and re­ quirements. Among the points which the Pers­ o n a l Aircraft Council makes are: 1. ’the air is free; 2, airspace should be available to all persons for all pur- _ poses of air travel; 3. ownership and operation of an airplane should not be restricted to any gjreater degree than is the comparative Use of an automobile. The statement of pol­ icy also calls for termination of spe­ cial clearance, flight plan, and other “ paper work” ; and that no airport built partly with public funds should- be permitted to exclude any type of air traffic, unless special fields are provided for such excluded craft. Other ' recommei dations would make the right to pilot aircraft de­ pendent solely on proof of ability to fly with reasonable skill, and would - shelve many of the difficult but un­ necessary qualifications for pilot certification for personal flying. Changes in traffic rules are also ad­ vised; It seems unlikely that any one will take issue with the purpose of the suggestions, which is to make per­ sonal flying simple and easy within reasonable bounds and thus advance the whole progress of America’s aviation. — ........IMPROVED------------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson Of Lesson for August 26 Lesaoa subject* snd Scripture texts se, Iccted and copyrighted by International Council at Religious Education; used by permission. JACOB ADJUSTS PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS LESSON TEXT—Genesis 33:M1, 17-20. GOLDEN TEXT—Let us therefore fol­ low after the things which make for peace. —Romans 14:10. Tbla Is the aeeend of a series of articles sa post-war flying and Its sffsst oa com- manity life. The next article "On.the Air Map" will appear In an early .lesqa. Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES, FARMS AND REFINANCING niiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininmtiiiiKiiiiiimi COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS 6’ ■ fH IU ItItllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIttItllll ' ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 n iiiiiiiiiM iiiH itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin m iiiiii Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia* Ohio II Green St. Phone 11 T hb sultry days o f late summer make meal planning difficult-even without ration point complications. I f you are lucky enough* and industrious enough* to have a variety o f fresh vegetables and salad materials from your victory gatden* that’s a big help in tempting finicky hot weather appetites, You ate doubly lucky if you have a modern gas range in your kitchen to simplify cooking and canning with its dean, flexible cooking flame* easily regulated for any desired cooking heat. Make the most o f the help your gas range offers you. Delicious home-baked goodies take so little time to make* and they add so much to summer meals, u JF* THI DAYTON POWIER AND INK ? CO, Eventually a man’s past catches up. with him and he must face his own record. The Bible says, “ Be sure your sin will find you out!’ (Num. 32:23), and it always does. Jacob, who had tricked and de­ ceived his brother and had fled into a far .country, ultimately had to re­ turn to his homeland and face Esau. The story of what happened makes up our dramatic and instructive les­ son. Before Jacob could be permitted to enter the Promised Land of his father, he had to meet God. He needed a thoroughgoing transforma­ tion of life and attitude, and he re­ ceived it as he wrestled with God at Peniel (Gen. 32). Ultimately the stubborn man had to yield, .and then he found that it was God who had come to give him a great blessing. How often do we fight against the goodness and mer­ cy of God, Yielding brings bless­ ing; Jacob "the supplanter” became Israel “ prince with God.” He was now ready for I . .Reconciliation (vv. 1-7). After living for 20 years in horror of meeting Esau, Jacob now learned that his brother was coming against him with an army. He resorted to clever strategy, hut this time it was done not in sly crookedness, but in an open friendly effort to win his brother’s good will. Tliere is nothing wrong about the use of a tactful approach, and it really worked for Jacob. His cour­ tesy was shown by his seven bows. His bravery appeared in going out first. His conciliatory attitude showed in his rich gift to his brother. Then came a surprise. Esau proved to be a loving brother rather than,a hated enemy. Blood does count, and men do well to respond to the promptings of their hearts to be affectionate toward their breth­ ren, “ Note Jacob’s pride in presenting his family, God had blessed him and he rejoiced in his fine children. The scene is typically Oriental, but it shows an attitude toward one's family which we could well emulate. Next, a very practical note en­ tered into the reconciliation of the brethren, namely: II. Restitution (w . 8-11). The gift which Jacob had prepared for Esau was in the Oriental tradi­ tion, and yet it bore also, the na­ ture of a restoration of something of that which Jacob had taken from Esau in defrauding him of his birth­ right. There is a place for proper resti­ tution in every case where we have wronged another by taking his pos­ sessions or destroying his opportu­ nities to prosper. Becoming a Christian is a forgetting of those things which are behind (Phil. 3:13) in a spiritual sense, but not in the ig­ noring o f our obligations to others: What we can make right we must make right if we want God’s bless­ ing, Esau was generous and did not want the gift, but since it would have been an affront to his brother to refuse, he accepted it. There are proprieties in life and little courte­ sies to be observed. Failure at this point has created much friction, even between believers. Being a Christian should make one gentlemanly and ladylike. Let’s remember that! Then, too, Jacob was wise in put­ ting Esau under the friendly obliga­ tion which Is inherent in the accept- ap'*e of a gift, Those who are stingy and close-fisted about giving to oth­ ers often find that their lack of gen­ erosity has reflected in their lack of friends. The time has come for the broth­ ers to part, and we find Jacob fall­ ing into his old trickery as he pre­ pares to III. Return (w . 17-20). The portion between verses 11 and 17 indicate that instead of going on in straightforward dealings with Esau, Jacob resorts to evasion in order to be free to go where he would in his return to his fatherland. Instead o f going back to Bethel the place of blessing (Gen, 28), to which Jacob had been called (Gen, 31:11-13), he went to Succoth and ultimately-to the outskirts of Shech- errt where his family fell into great sin, Ultimately, God did get him back to Bethel (Gen, 35), but only after much sorrow and suffering. Jacob was called to live the life of a shepherd out In the fields yith God, and when he pitched his tent near Shechem he compromised and lost out. The incident pictures the tragic re­ sult of such folly in our day, Those who will not move over into the worldly life want to be close enough to it so that their children may have the cultural and educational advan­ tages, and soon they find that they have lost their children to the world and have lost the savor of their own spiritual experience. For Sole:- Boy^a bicycle in good shape; one new tire, Call phono 6-1821 Ccdarviile, Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation m t McCall BL Dayton, O. (EDITOR'S NOTEs Thlt newspaper, 1 through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau oj Wetttrn Netvspaper j Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W„ r. whin*- ' ton, D. C., Is able to bring reedarsthh’ i veteran •wt*» V*| »» Run *1/ weekly column en problems of the i -------- and tervicaman end-his family,-Questions may be eddressed to the odour . Bureau ana they will be answered In « subsequent ; column, No replies- can be made direct SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR E X P E R T S H O E ' M A N One capable of running n gaud return* department. Good salary andcoatmission* Must Jiave,USES, referral. Sears, Roebuck & Co. Springfield, Ohio RRXUMATISMYfT Coma to>Brewae’ Drugs Cedarville, O. REINER'S RINOL The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism* Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, . Pipe, Valves and Fittings Joe water, gas and steam, Hand apt Electric Pumpe for all purpaaaa* Bolts, Pulleys, Y Belts, Plumb**! and Heating Supplies* J. P. BOOKLET* SUPPLY CO. XENIA* OHIO BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS bV M H W w i fir r - b u n « a *»»» vw * by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper"regularly,J. Income Tax Problem* The veteran returning home after, his discharge will be wise if he con­ sults a government income tax col­ lector to get straight on his income tax with Uncle Sam. Even though the veteran is con­ fident he does not owe a tax, it would be well to get it straight from the internal revenue department. For most servicemen and women, the entire 1942 federal income tax was cancelled, but) there were some ex­ ceptions. It is possible that if you paid federal taxes for the 1942-43 pe­ riod, there may be a refund com­ ing. Unless the veteran is a commis­ sioned officer or had a private -in­ come, he iikely will owe no income tax for the time in service, since from 1943 there has been no tax: on the first $1,500 of annual service pay or on the government’s contribution to monthly family allowance. Neither is there a federal tax on mustering out pay, pensions' or dis­ ability retirement pay, gratuities, war risk insurance proceeds nor on the veterans educational or re­ habilitation allowances. Prior .to 1943 the exemption on. annual pay was granted only to enlisted men and was ;$250 for a single person and, $300 for .a married person. If you owed income tax at the time you went into service* you may be one of those who obtained permission to postpone payment. If that is true, then you have six months to pay-up after your dis­ charge. You may make application to pay in equal installments over a period equal to your full period of service if you desire. If there were any taxes on real or personal properties unpaid at the time you entered servlet, thereTike-i ly will be penalties addedand inter­ est charges. If the local courts per- ■ mltted seizure of your property for’ taxes while you were In service, you: have, under the Soldiers -and Sail-: ors Civil Relief act, the right to re­ deem it up to six months after you are discharged. -Questions and Answers Q. Is the wife of a serviceman re< quired to include the amount of. her. allotment in figuring her Income tax? A. No. The amount is taxable In­ come to the person making the allot­ ment, in this instance, the husband. Q. Where can information*be ob­ tained on the number of battle stars to which a soldier Is entitled? A. Ordinarily the immediate com­ manding officer is the only person who can determine the number of battle, stars to which a soldier on active duty is entitled. Q. Is. the family of a soldier noti­ fied if he Is being transferred from Europe to the Pacific area? ’ A. The war department informs us that if a soldier is being, redeployed from Europe to the Pacific, his family will be notified by the depart­ ment and the soldier will be .given every opportunity .to notify the family of his change of address. Q. My son has *started (studying law in college under the G.I. bUl of rights. He has decided he does not like law and wants to take .Busi­ ness administration* Can he'change his course? A. Yes, he is perfectly at liberty to change courses. He is entitled to as much time as the law permits in colleges, regardless of what course he studies. Q. How do I gat extra-gte to drive the family ear wheokl’m on furlough and how much gaa can I get? A. Apply to your liearsst ration board. Take with you the mile­ age record of the car to be used and your furlough papers. You will get a gallon a day up to 35 gallon*. Q. If a woman served'ter eight months in the WAC and sraa honor­ ably discharged la she entitled to wear a lapel button and can. she claim mustering out pay?' A. The. war department says: If a woman was honorably discharged from the Womens' Army'Auxiliary corps she may wear the lapel but­ ton signifying such discharge. If she was discharged because of a serv­ ice-connected disability she is en­ titled to mustering out pay and hos­ pital benefits. Q. Must a hoy register with his local board on the day he becomesf 18 or how soon thereafter? A. Yes, he must register on his 18th birthday. In case his birthday falls on Sunday or a legal holiday, he must register the following day. Q. Whit members of a navy man’s family are eligible for medical care? A. Dependents o f a man in serv­ ice In the navy who are eligible for medical care and hospitalization in­ clude his lawful wife, unmarried de­ pendent children, adopted or step­ children less than 21 years old or dependent mothers and fathers. Dip your Sheep to kill ticks* lice, scab and repel flics. For information Gal! Xenia 1954 W. t,-r* A Personal Message from CUntoii P. Anderson Secretary of Agriculture Ur. Andersonown * twofarmt and immediatelyprior toteamingSecretaryofAgricultureheweechairman of the Houee of Rtpreeenlatioee’ Food Investigating Committee, Hie committee held, hearings on meat, ■ eugar, and ethmfood protleme all ocer the nation. Forman and rmnchsrahavs don* theb bsst-to.il]- crease production of meat for mar. With mors.help snri sssursne* from the government, they can im­ prove the meat situation. Black Msrkst activities have djaruptad normal, distributionofmeat-Thaaslfiahfewaregettingmore than tbsirshare . . . bavin* lees than a fab share for the rest of us. Honest people are unable to buy the meat to which they are entitled. ‘ While many, sinoere efforta have been made by farmers, ranchars.-and government to Improve the meat situation, ws are still facedwith tha question, “What M om Can Be Done?” To wipe out tha:Black'Market* wa must incraaaa produclion.and work to(ether to get meat distribu­ tion back into legitimate trade channel*. To hetpincmesrproduction,'tha government will contiaueprice,supports; will keepits pledge to sup­ port ■« Mnfliinwii; will da all it can ta help provide more labor and transportation. . . The Department-of Agriculturo will join with other,povenunant agsneiee to fight.the Black Mar­ ket,with ail the foroaa at ita command, i But the most important answers to tha.quaeton, “What More Can-B»Done?”-will be given by you, theproduoera. Here's What You Can Po to Help. 1. Produce more livestock, increase marketings o f beefcattle and sell only through legitimate channels. 2. Slaughter no more for home use or for sale in - your community than you did last year. 3. Collect, and turn in, meat ration points for all meats you sell. 4. Don’t sell livestock ormeatoverceiling prices. 5. Destroy meat points for all the meat you use yourself. MEAT MARKET « • «* . . . and F u l l V a lu e fo r Y o u r D o lla r ! OUR PRINT SHOP IS A T YOUR • • 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. A 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. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always PAIR. t W e Solicit Your Next Printing O rder V« • POULTRY W© pay highest prices -lor rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, * and reostera. f GIN1VAN POULTRY PLANT XBHMvOH lO ii PHONE 6— 1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 j| ! ■ . - : , ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ; fl RE liiiV r <tx the • tribi • / t h e J tfi>h Kyle, box Day”, ' XfiitteO on Senate wli - tfonal holi thor o f the mental in Senator ville Febri ' o f six chil wife, Mari H. Creswe was a boj Shortly be old boyhoc Creswell r his playirn distinctly Soldiers tl Village co Days. Fa farm two afterward he opened six foot si 1. o f a fam averaging was comm 76 feet o f a Captain, Wilderness o f Petersb ter the Urbana, II gaged in c The futi state to graduated Western 1 Pa „ in 18! at law. H the Presb; year. .He j ©Win, Mi: O., on Apr torates at Salt Lake Colo. On wife, he nr Ipswich C ’ Dakota, 18 led to the Church at also server nancial See in the sam While celebration big wig se appear on tee asked which he ment. He speech wh o f leaders Who were the wheel: preacher i state legit take serioi ed to the.! the Indep merging t 40th baljo (represent: emerged < He began in the 52n ing the 51 chairman tiofi and fo r eight death at Was electi this time with the Agness 1 Senator occasion ator in \ tor has t thtefe oi Minnie H Kyle On Sej *^4nk L «.*. 'amp \f>r) ; the .arvill Hjrmortol bor Day made 60 Gen. V Gen. C o f Franc tor In W ■York Cit that told was bad was oppi dkfate si New De preaiden province eandidat