The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

I •a ’I •*3 i w m M f lW W flg* w * T a i l C E P A E V I t L E HERALD ' y j kftMy BULL * * . EDI TOR AND PUBLISHER Mttwltl AMM,j otto Ittmmm *««>•: It**** YsUsr ***** A*M*- Entered a t second class matter, Octo ber 31,1837, a t the Fostoffleo a t Ce- 4arvIHe,J0blo, under th* Act of March 1879. __________________________ FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1946 - - ~ .. -.... DOES MR. TRUMAN RECOGNIZE A VALID CONTRACT? WOULD HE CONSIDER A BOY-SCOUT BOARD? There ia one feature of the* steel strike, like strikes in oth­ er industries, tha t is not argued through the press or over the* radio, yet it is the meat of the situation. That is, “ When is a ' contract, a CONTRACT? The Kaiser once said the treaty be­ tween the U, S. and Germany was only a scrap of paper. Mr, Truman makes no effort to have organized labor live up to its contract. Let’s examine one part of the present strike situation. Un­ der the Wagner federal law corporations or individuals em­ ploying labor can enter into a contract fo r a certain time, nam­ ing conditions, wages, hours, n r whatever both can agree upon. I f they cannot agree the employes can .select a bargaining a- gency, usually a labor leader or union, to represent them in the drawing up of a new contract. The government names a con- ciliatqr or arbitrator and the union contract is so recognized as legal and binding, under the Wagner law, • Most labor contracts arp drawn to conform to a law that was drawn tp favor labor, or the unions, and tie industry, re­ gardless of the type of industry. We have a clear cut case of a broken contract between the Timken Roller Bearing Go., Columbus and Canton, The em­ ployes are on strike regardless of the contract which has a' no strike pledge in it. The Truman administration refuses to even use the Wagner law to compel union ' recognition of the contract as if there was no contract. We quote the following paraghaph from the Timken contract, which the administration has refused to have enforced: f i t is agreed between the parties that the procedure provided in this contract is ‘adequate, if followed in good faith by both parties, for a fair and expeditious settlement of any grievance arising between the parties. There shall be no lockouts on the part of the Company and ho strikes in the part of the Union during the term of this agreement. For the purposes of this agreement a strike shall be Jield to include any interfer­ ence with or interruption of normal plant operations whether such inter­ ference is designated as a work stoppage, a strike, a labor holiday, or otherwise. The parties hereto agree to co-operate in discipling any em­ ployee or employees who cause a stoppage during the term of this con-*] tract.” ■ . ■' — Reprinted by mnitieiivn, Evening Star. Wattlington, D < 7 , ■ <* ______ - mMIHWHUIMIpM MmmwMWNMniimuiiHuifiNNiM, that priviledge. The ladies struck pay dirt and-“Ike" had-to-go. wiiiiiiinunin»imnr»wwiwiwi>nmm>wuuuHHUiiiin»HiM< Things have been buzzing this week, down in Washington. With strikes, This subject is one .th a t has not been discussed in public prints. More than one son has written of just' swl'h happenings land other events in letters to their parents. Not so long ago a prominent Xenian showed us a two page type written letter from his son who was in the Pacific. In it presidential messages Congress, and son ^ o£ ^ drunkenness and the .Southern-brock f i h b u s t e r j debauchery that took place a t infor- President Truman’s FEPC bill, you d ,.bra83_hat» headquarters can cet anv kind of news 1 you want,). , . TT . . ■ *■, . * “ ■ f, ■ ’ fin certain .camps. He told of scores even, to the group ■ of mothers and! . , .....__ ^ 11 :_ wives of service men that collared bro ht aboard certain vessels a t Gen Eisenhower to know why th e ir, where ^ e y remained for the better-halves and sons were not given cru-a e T h a t gram was of young Phillippine girls being liberty. The General had some .nasty things about what has been going on in the army on moral , lines that he dared not explain. fa regular “a-la-Roosevelt” . But don’i worry abou£ the boys in camp. Not all the majors and captains permitted such parties. Why, not so long ago there was a cruise on the Potomac down Chesapeake Bay when New Deal politicians, Democratic members of The contract provides tha t violation of this agreement au­ tomatically cancels the contract, and either or both can ask for a new contract under the Wagner law. The union struck with­ out warning and in, violation of its own sighed contract and re­ fuses to consider a new contract. As a result all Timken plants are down. ’ The Ford Motor Co-, has had similar trouble and has stated a new contract would be signed if the CIO union will agree to a provision that each employee th a t leaves the job orjjjrijders in anyway in the operation of the plant, shall be penfittzed a t the rate of $5 a day. Of course the CIO does not want tha t kind of a contract: The Ford company has always paid higher wages than any other motor concern, yet labor is on strike. Mr. Truman has taken up the case of the strikers against not only industry but the farmer, the retailer, and aligns him­ self against tha t great middle class that labors other than in a factory. By so doing he .endorses wage and labor contract vio­ lation, not even giving moral support or even remaining neu­ tral. In his shortsightedness he has traded a great, block of votes for the organized labor, vote, tha t has always been ‘divid­ ed between the major political parties. , If labor does not want to work, all well and good but it or *the organization tha t represents labor has no moral right to keep other men from working. The sympathetic strike must be outlawed. His position as Chief Executive is as ridiculous as it , is serious. He flaunts the anti-inflation flag yet urges, higher .wages even for all government employees, Congressmen and his stooges suggest Mr. Truman should have a salary of $100,000 a year. That would not be inflation. He wants industry, the re­ tailer and the farmer tied down with fixed low ‘prices for all tha t is sold. Mr. Truman has one more weak spot in his labor setup and that is the so-called ‘Tact-finding-boards”, which so fa r have been one hundred per cent for labor. When you scan the list of names you wonder how they are secured for they are men not only unknown to any industry but to the public as well. In the case of “fact-finding” for steel we find a ’ judge, a lawyer and a college professor, New Dealers, neither of whom ever had day’s experience in a steel mill or a motor car factory, yet such as these have been named to determine how much money steel is to make this coming year as a basis of “fixing wages”. The whole plan is a complete farce. These boards as but stooges for the CIO. ! We have but one suggestion to make to Mr. Truman and th a t is he should select a t least one “fact-finding board” from a list of names of Boyt Scouts. Their innocence would be a safer guide for a fair decision than the public expects or will ever get from the CIO Vwilly-nimbee” tha t play the roll of stooges. THE OPA AND COTTON The OPA has angered Southern Senators by announcing tha t it proposes to place price ceilings on cotton, presumably 15 days hence. The splons bitterly assail OPA and give their word tha t this means the death of this agency on June 30, when its authority expires, despite President Truman’s demand tha t price controls be extended for a t least another year, For its part, OPA says ceilings are necessary because of the textile situation which sees manufacturers of cotton goods demanding higher prices because the cost of the fiber has gone so high, Disregarding the natural reaction of the cotton state law­ makers to restrictions which ■would prevent growers from get­ ting maximum prtbes for their product, and turning to the OFA ceiling decision, it becomes timely to wonder just why such a situation exists when there is more cotton in the world today than normal markets could readily absorb. In America alone there is a carryover of more than 8,000,- 000 bales. In the entire world the surplus amounts to 26,000,- 000 bales. Ordinarily, this Would be sufficient to depress cot­ ton prices, both in the field and at the gin. The fact th a t prices have steadily gone up would indicate tha t this huge surplus is not being released, and if tha t is true, it woulu be proper to find out why/ * Supply and demand invariably will level .off prices to a norma! average, .The supply of cotton seems adequate. De­ mand is great, but 26,000,000 bales should go a long way to­ ward meeting it, Something, then, is wrong in fields aside from ceilings and prices,- —*Ohio State Journal ... / The Southern delegation in voting to end the OPA next Jane would be doing the nation a great service. From the be­ ginning to the present day charges tending to graft, open fav­ oritism of one group of industry over another; the bungling of the sugar problem while denying sugar for the family table the' brewers were getting their regular quota; soft drink manufac­ turers were given reduced quotas While the wine industry, tha t was 106 percent pro Roosevelt had more sugar and made more Wine the past two years than aiiy time in the nation’s history. One thing is evident, you cannot advocate prohibition of the li­ quor traffic in the precincts and have one arm of the govern­ ment r , '! ' .'•*• The grain and live stock produc­ ers should join Wnu Kwu.n.rra cotton growers to wipe out the OJ»A—irtbtiot* • IMPROVED' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY| chool Lesson bKsas&teissssS' HeleiMd by wostern Vot rn Jtewqpaptr Union, Lesson for January 27 L««aon fubtecte and Scripture texte Mr lected and copyrighted, by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission, - be four billion .more than the nation’s income. That is balancing the budget. Senator Taft had a different view o f the budget message and the four billion deficit. He says Mr. Truman did not include the four billion gift to England and a lot of other prom­ ises for this and that which would make the deficit fourteen billion and not four. Sen. Taft says the Presi­ dent evidently forgot a lot of items that, will require billions. No Senator has chaUjenged Senator Ta£t’$> re­ marked, nor has the White^House oven defended the budget figures.,»■How could it be defended when the entire nation knows Mr. Truman has asked for four billion to give to England ? A PEOPLE AT WORSHIP LESSON TEXT—Exodus MM; 30 ;«- 9 . SO* GOLDEN TEXT—Thou «alt worship tils Lord thy God, and Him only aba|t thou serve.—Matthew 4 : 10 , A nation which knows God must have a place and a plan for wor­ shiping Him. The history of Israel has moved forward in the account in Exodus where the people de­ livered from bondage are estab­ lished as a theocratic nation; that is, one governed, by God. ’ The covenant at Sinai (ch. 19) was followed by the giving of the law (chs. 20-23), and then in chap­ t e r s -2440 we find the worship of God established. Two elements are necessary—a way in which God may be approached and a place to meet Him, The former is provided in the ordaining of the Aaronic priest­ hood, and the latter by the build­ ing of the Tabernacle: M, God Provides a Way to Wor­ ship (28;1), The appointment of Aaron as high 'priest, and his sons to serve with him, provided for the proper con­ duct. of the worship of God which Was to take place in the Tabernacle. The sinner coming into the pres­ ence of God must approach by way- of the brazen altar where sacrifice could be made for sin. This called for a priest-set apart for this holy duty, which Would open the way for the repentant one to enter into the Holy place, and ultimately to know that his sin was covered in the Holy of Holies. Consider the grace of God in thus providing for the deep spiritual need of His people. All of this pointed for­ ward to the day when Christ the true High Priest was to make the perfect and final atonement for sin by the sacrifice of' Himself on-, Calvary’s tree..-' —The-symbplic-dressj-of-the-prlest and his consecration for his duties are all very instructive, but we do not have space to comment at length. Suffice it to say that the one who is to serve in the conduct of the worship of God is to be a called, pointments. It must have been a won-1 cleansed and consecrated man, set TO SOLDIERS OUT OF SERVICE Have Your Suit Dyed Here BRING THEM IN NOW The Presidential message, which was a reproduction of former speeches _ ___ _________ _ and statements, outside of the budget ^thTouses,prom inent he 7 ds "of gov had nothing but. words m it, some 35,- ernment board8 and bureaus that were 000, a lot of New Deal promises but out for three days. One of those in­ little to jnform the Public, especially £ernnl raiIlionaire3> paid $75,000 for as to our foreign policy. Balancing ^ party whlch included & ^ p£ the budget was played up even though , let ladiGfU that chaper0ned the the expenditures, were estimatedaa_.lJ^ „ _ to -5ee that they did not get sea-sick on the voyage. Like the “no- we-have—no-banans, there -were—no_ Republicans aboard. The Democratic cqntrol of both houses mpde this trip necessary to acquaint the powers that be of the necessity of passing certain legislation and making certain- ap- derful party. Our UNO delegation over, in Eng­ land seems to be riding quietly along while England and Russia battle over this and that. Mr. Truman sends 600 Democrats a t government expense over to Greece to conduct elections while the populace engages in civil war and reports some "60 killed in battle last Sunday, Lets hops our Democrats don’t come home with any lead in their .trousers.. Russia char­ ges "England is determined to control Greece while we police the elections for King George. England charges that Russia is meddling in Iran and in Palestine. England does not want anymore Jews unloaded on Palestine. Jimmy Byrnes flits here and there looking for another opening to com­ mit this country for some purpose. The delegates to' UNO in London do not have their loquor and wines served where the fifty or more na­ tions are forming, the UNO, The building where the meetings are held belongs to the Methodist Church and one of. the terms of rental was that no liquor be permitted on the prop­ erty by anyone. Uncle Sam joined in with England and Russia and rent­ ed another building (i few doors away where they set up a fancy bar, and un­ packed tile, various brands of liquor, beer and wines, The Methodist man­ agement fell down on one provision of the rental contract. No UNO delegate should be permitted to' enter the building while intoxicated. Judg­ ing from the conflicting reports and the controversies reported there is need certainly for a few more “ab­ stainers” a t UNO, Mr. Truman take notice. When the wives and mothers of service men asked Gen, “Ike”, how come the army imported the scarlet girls from New York's red light dis­ trict into the various camps, no doubt there was moisture on the General’s brow. The Indies wanted to know why soldiers could fraternize.with such women .in camps when army regula­ tions denied the wives and mothers Cleveland is still without local daily newspapers, about twenty days, all due to a strike" of pressmen on the Plain Dealer, The News and the Press. Cleveland papers have refused the wage demands of the pressmen union. Ever since the New Deal -was bom Cleveland papers, excepting the News at. times, have advocated about every- uilng- the—Communists—-wanted—in Washington. The Plain-Dealer did buck a fourth term for FDR, During past years these papers editojrially ignored what the New Deal was doing co other business, when it came to saving the “hold-up-gag” applied to the newspaper management, well, that •vas a horse of a different color. Some df these days Dayton papers will get a taste of wlmt Cleveland is experienc­ ing. Then there will be hotel room conferences between the publishers to try and head off the union printers or pressmen. To this day not one of ■.he Dayton papers have had a clear jut-spoken editorial in defense of the company, where employees are on aqi jbj ' Aq ctya 9 q? ssai X .‘aqu^s .argest payroll.. Rather the unions get the break in the news and on the editorial page. Up to this time .he News should have the “cresent, hammer and sickle” a t the head of che editorial column. It is not the democratic doctrine of the days when James M. Cox was in’ Congress, or govenor of Ohio, or even when he was a candidate for vice president. In Cleveland the “Chickens came home to roost”, just as they will in Dayton. GUILTY—The Pearl Harbor in­ vestigation proves one thing if noth­ ing else “The sfob in the back” was due to poor judgment, ignoring form­ er warnings of what the Japs were jreparing to do on the nart of Frank­ lin D, Roosevelt, Commander-in-Chief, Secretary of War Stimson, and Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy, the lat­ ter two serving under orders of .the lOimer, Both Kimhhel and Short vvere selected to be the "goats” to clear FDlt hnd the hurried trip by plane of Knox the day following was i pure white-wash trip, planned be­ fore Knox ever left this country. That is the verdict history will write even, though, the committee has failed to call Stimson and not one soldier or Jailor to get their side of the story. apart, for a holy calling and eager to be used of God to lead men into fel­ lowship with Him. : From these first provisions for the worship of God we thus may (earn many of the high principles which are to guide the church re­ garding the call" and separation of men to the ministry. The gift and grace of God shown in the man’s character are fo r more important than intellectual or social standing. II. God Provldes-a Place of Wor- »hlp-(35:4-9, 20-29) BUY AND.HOLD “E” BONDS —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY FINANCIAL STATEMENT O f CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CEDARVILLE* O. Statement of Condition as of December 31, 1945 ASSETS ______! LIABILITIES ^ Members Share Accounts |190,438.22 Loans In Process 80O.OO 124,966.45 Other Liabilities t IgffiOfi 12,788.43 Specific Reserves ' 322.30 Investments and Securities 42,100,00 General Reserves $9,125.95 Cash on Hand and In Banks .25,238,20 Real Estate 200.00 Undivided Profits 4,676.61 13,902.66 i $205,092.08 > $205,092.08 * ' 1» Or DAVIS, Secy. First Mortgage Loans and Other F irst Liens on Real Estate $ Properties sold on contract The plan for the Tabernacle was given by God to Moses in much de­ tail. A close study of it will bring rich reward, . / . - Although the plans were made by Gad (Exod. 25-27), note that He gave- to the people the privilege of pro­ viding the materials. They recog­ nized it as a high privilege and not a burden, and they came enthusias­ tically with their gifts'.. EThat tfwjght bears application to the believer, for wo know that God still loves a cheerful giver ( n Cor. 9:7). Those who groan and grumble about the money and material needed for the worship of God have not caught the rea) Spirit of Chris­ tian giving. The children of Israel brought more than enough of their most treasured possessions and of the la­ bor of their hands; in fact; they had to be told to stop (Exod. 36:1-7). Imagine having to tell people to stop giving! That would be a noveltyl The Tabernacle was duly built, L and thus there was provided for Is­ rael, a place of meeting (Tabernacle literally means ’’tent of meeting” ), beautiful and appropriate for their days of sojourning in the wilderness. The significance of the Tabernacle is both interesting and important. (1) It is a symbol of God’s pres­ ence with His people. All who were defiled were excluded because God was there. (2) It is a type of God’s method of bringing sinners to Himself. There must be a sacrifice for sin before communion can be established. The furniture of the Tabernacle is therefore significant. The altar of sac­ rifice and the laver of cleansing come first in the outer court, Th.en on his journey from the sacrifice to the communion of the Holy of Holies, the one Who seeks God is fed by the showbread, lighted by the candlestick and sustained by prayer, of which the altar of incense speaks. Christ is the Bread of life, the' Light of the world, our High Driest and interceding Advocate.” Within the Holy of Holies the mercy seat typifies the covering of a believer’s sine by the blood of Christ. (3) I t is a symbol of the- incarna­ tion of Christ of whom it is said that He "tabernacled” with men. ‘ (4) It is a symbol of heavenly things. Christ now appears in heaven for uii as our minister and high priest (Heb. 4:1-5); ( 6 ) It Is symbol of God’s dwell­ ing with men in the ages of eter­ nity (Rev, 21). As I am leaving the state, will offer by public auction, tits JfoUowing merohadiee, located on corner North and South St„ Cedarville, Ohio, oh THURSDAY, JAN. M, - At 1:60 P. M. Two foak dressers, gateleg table, metal bed-and springs, floor model radio, two 9x12 linoleums. King Cler­ mont heater, puD-np chair, rocker, metal cot, kitchtn cabinet, icb box, work table, white coal range, cupboard lot of dishes, lot of mixed topis, new 16 gauge double-barrel shotgun, 3 boxes of shells, 3 canarieB, 4 bantam chickens, rabbit hutch, ladder jacks, 40-foot extension ladder^ window sash, door, barrels, tugs, push cart, fishing poles, stepladder, about 8 cord 24” wood, 5 cord 16” wood, many items not mentioned. Ernest Truman, Owner H. E. Harden, auctionteer. LAUNDRY SERVICE THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main st.. Cedarville Open Hours— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.' Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 P. M NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate p f Daisy B. Arnold, De­ ceased. . Notice ia hereby-given that Gertrude A. Bloom ,and 'Johrrtr. Burttch have been duly" appoined as Executors of the estate ^>f Daisy B. Arnold, de' 'ceasedrlate^f~Be&vfercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8 th day of December, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Cojirt, Greene Goiinty, Ohio. PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Frank A. Byers No: 5068 Byers, Deceased .To The Unknown Heirs at Law of Frank A .. Byers, Deceased,- If anY such Heirs are Living: —You will take notice—that--I- have- presented to the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, for its allowance to me against the estate of Frank A. Byers late of said county, deceased, certain claim, amounting to Ninety Thousand Dollars ($90,000.00) and that said Court has fixed the time for hearing said claim on the 21 st day of February, 1946, a t 10:00 A. M. (l-18-3t-2-l) LAURA A. BOEDEKER, Co-Executor of the- Estate”of Frank A. Byers, Deceased. ASK FOR BIDS The- Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education will receive bids on one complete school bus similar to the ones now in use. Bids must be in the hands of the Clerk by 12 o’clock Noon on TueS' day, February 19, 1946. Full specifications may be had from Rankin McMillan, Chairman of the Buss Committee, William Fisher, Su­ perintendent of Busses or the under­ signed Clerk. Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education, A. E. Richards, Clerk. (1-18, 25, 2-1, 8 ) LEGAL NOTICE Mary G. Swigart, wl}ose last known place of residence was J33 E, 7th Street, Oswego, N. Y„ will take notice that on' the 29th day of.December, 1945, Kenneth Swigart filed hie peti­ tion against her in the Common Pleas Court of Grene County, Ohio, the same being case No. 24,216 for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty, and that unless the said Mary G. Swigart shall answer 1 said petition on. or before the 18th day of. February, 1946, judgment -may be taken granting^ the plaintiff .a di­ vorce. (1-4 7t 2-15) Smith, McCaliister and Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff, POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO BUY AND HOLD “E” BONDS | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD • FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St. Xeafck, 4k (RIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItlltlllfllMllfllllMIlMHIIIHItlltlHIIMItb I FARMS FOR SALE AND S I JFARM LOANS >i- | We have many -good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm 1 loaiiu'ht 4 % interest for 16 years. I No application fee and no apprais- I al fee. Write or Inquire s McSavaney & Co. London O. I Leon H. Kling, Mgr. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, • pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay, McCall Corporation 2219 McCall S t Dayton, O. QUICK SERVICE FOR ♦ DEADSTOCK - XENIA - FERTILIZER »A . t t . S i m . C b u m 1 E. G. Buehsieb, Xenia, Ohio RHEUMATISM??? Come to Browas* Drugs Ctdarvllle, O. REINER’S RINOi Tka madid** ymm trhmds aita an talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Immbsgs, WANTED! Full time or part time laborer^. Handy men. Welders, A Carpenter. ’ Blacksmiths, first -class Machinists and helpers. . UNIVERSAL ATLAS ' c em en t c om pa n y , OSBORN, OHIO ■wgaygiB'igi'- .... .... j..!.iugasejggr.-«3w>«) 'iiiHHHHimtwiiinimHHinHimiKWimmHmimiHmwHmn Pipe, Valves and Fittings tot .water, .gas and steam, Hand and; Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplied. J. P. BOOKLET! SUPPLY CO.. UNIX, OHI0 Safe ' Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Br.C.E.Wilkin » OptoRiatric Ejrs S p ie illb t Xttua, Ohta ( \ V * l dal Fri Ky tur l hot -the anc l chc dea Cai hea He! Ric ' Y api tieij ing ing Pas ing Mil our Fat T rec fro , pas s. Jut and t V. con ■. - : Ch> Re- W.‘ Wi iJ a r . 1 chs a c \va p rf. ■ t a c fox che n e i. wh •] lad a t -- tio spi WO . th< to : . V. M ah - « ' l i ies™ Fft t rit Mi pre VOt' ' 1 v- f-f- Sc 8 Cl Pi).. , ...V. ey gb Vs ch mi se/ M of fe D- w: K: Pi . M H • ! H . K tc i "W ” Ol . * .1 h< R n j C - i i g 6 1 ■ u li -i * 1 v V