The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

«• 4 * /* m mt/t/M! hi len Americans For America — America For Americans r 1 i a n r• f i ■ a f, i.i k f j< 1;H 1 m » ru n - . SIXTY-NINTH YEAR' No. 22 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 26,1946. PRICE, 6L60AYEAR MKSSIOML HAPENINGSIN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress . The House Is in the midst of its' an­ nual Easter recess—adjourning last Thursday evening, April 18th, until Tuesday, April 30th. The Senate is remaining in session as it fell behind in its legislative schedule early in the season, as the result o f the long fili. buster over the FEPC. The House last week passed and sent to the Senate two important bills affecting the armed {forces and the i youth o f the nation. The first was the extension o f the modified Selective Service Act from May 15th o f this year' to February 15th, 1947. The second measure provided for heavily increased compensation for the men serving the military and naval forces o f the nation. . The bill to extend the Selective Ser­ vice A c t .’-— or the draft—for nine months was so amended by the House as to make future, inductions into the , armed forces either impossible or im­ probable. As. the House, passed the bill, inductions under the draft will be totally suspended between May 15 and October 15; with inductions be­ tween October 15th and February 15th next, becoming possible only if the President makes a public finding that voluntary enlistments are failing to meet the heeds o f the armed services. The House bill also raises the mini­ mum draft age to twenty years, which means eighteen and nineteen year old youths cannot be .inducted after May 16th, next. The measure also pro­ hibits induction »of fathers after May 15th, and provides there shall be no draft inductions o f any kind under the new law if the draftees are not need­ ed to meet the followingtmonpower re­ quirements by July 1st, 1947; Am y , 1,070,000; Navy, 558,000; and/Marine Corps, 108,000 men. The House bill also provided no drafted men, regard­ less o f the date o f induction shall be required to serve longer than eighteen months. While the amendment to suspend inductions until October 15th was of­ fered by Chairman Vinson o f the House Naval Affairs Committee, and the amendment to stop the drafting of eighteen and nineteen year old youths was sponsored by Chairman May of the House Military Affairs Committee, both o f them'insisted sufficient men fo r occupation and other peace-time military duties could be obtained through voluntary enlistment, Admin­ istration forces are expected to press for the elimination o f these two pro­ visions of the House bill in the Senate. I f this occurs, many o f the Represent­ atives who supported the measure when it passed the House will vote a- gainst its enactment. Following the passage o f the a- mended Selective Service Act, the jfopse quickly considered and approv­ ed a bill to increase the pay,of all of the members o f the armed forces. Under the new rates buck privates will have their pay increased' from $50 to $75 a month;'Private First Class, $54 to $80; Corporals, from $66 to $90; Sergeants 'from- $78 to $100; Staff Sergeants from $96 to $115; Techni­ cal Sergeants from $114 to $135; First end Master Sergeants from $138 to $165. The pay o f officers was also increased with Second Lieutenants re­ ceiving $2160 instead o f $1800; First Lieutenants, $2400 in place o f $2000; Captains, $2640 instead of $2400; and all officers above the rank o f Captain up to and including Mayor Generals receiving a 10 percent increase. Cor­ responding pay increases were includ­ ed in the bill fo r the Navy, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Coast'and Geo­ detic -Survey and Public Health Ser­ vice.* *3 Oflitisl figures and testimony sub. gritted before the House and Senate Committees seem to indicate that the continuation of the draft is not nec­ essary to supply men needed for the peape-tim*. military service. At the present time there are still some three and pile-half million men in the armed fppees. The Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard now have a sufficient purnber Of voluntary enlistments to practically fill al} peace-tiny; needs Soma seven hundred fifty thousand Voluntary -enlistments have also been obtained by the Aririy, with seventy- three thousand volunteers enlisting in March alone, So it seems certain the present quotas for the armed forces as given above, can be easily met by June, 1947, through Voluntary on- Hstnfeftts, This seems to be especially true Under the now service pay rates, Which will soon be put into effect, The bill to extend the life o f the Price Cdntrol A ct and QPA, which functions under it, was passed by the House tost week, after hectic debate Trustees To Consider Twp. Fire Protection The question o f f ir e . protection for farm property in the township is a- gain in the fore and the township trustees are considering taking first steps in procuring information as- to what can and cannot die done. Fire protection equipment can be purchased under the Ohio law and many town­ ships in the state have such protec­ tion. Notes or bonds can be issued on all property in the township outside of municipalities that have protec­ tion, can be taxed to pay for the e- quipment. Many farmers in the township are anxious to have this protection and have been urging the trustees tp make some effort to get the matter before the farm owners. It is expected that a representative o f some one or more companies will meet with the trustees to go over the ground and see what is desired. The meeting will be open to the public,' Often times the local, equipment has been used.at rural fires but the prac­ tice is frowned on by insurance com­ panies on toe ground when the appar­ atus is in the country there is no pro­ tection left, in case o f fire in the vil­ lage. ■ At one time a former council and he trustees in discussing the matter jf rural fire protection and how town and township could co-operate, it was agreed that the village could house he township equipment, thus saving he township, the cost o f a building ,hat would probably cost $5,000. By having the equipment in town any point in the township could be reach­ ed in a few minutes. The township equipment could be manned with ex. perienced firemen from town and the -•ost paid by the. township. Tfie village iow has designated firemen and are paid for their service at all fires. The .'illage maintains a heated room for ts' ojvn department throughout the .vinter season. Another public meeting will be held some time the second week in May -vhen a representative o f the State j’ire Marshal’s 'office and probably an nsurance man would , be present to give what information was needed ind how fire insurance rates are bas- jd when there is no protection avail­ able. ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co.-Agricultural Agent. 4-H OFFICERS AND LEADERS CONFERENCE— The annual 4-H Club officers and leaders conference will be held at Xenia Central High School Wednes­ day evening, May l, at 7:30 o'clock. Special group discussion and instruc­ tion for officers and -leaders will be held and all officers are asked to at­ tend. Other features fo r the entire assembly will be group singing led by Doris Hetsel, a parliamentary team demonstration by the Cedarville FFA, discussion o f health problems by Miss Sara Stokes, and a recreational pro­ gram by the county Clover Leaf Club. The program is being arranged by a committee o f Sue Williams, Frank Smith, Dale Atley, Mrs. Alma Fugate and Mrs. Bernice Heinz. Twenty-sev­ en 4-H clubs have organized to date. Dudley A. White Seeks Short Term SenateNomination Jurors Drawn For May Term Common Pleas Court FUDGE COW SOLD FOR $390— Pilots Emily-Second, an imported Aryshire cow from Canada, owned by Robert Fudge, Jamestown,, was solt at the state Aryshire breeders sale at Columbus last Friday for $390. Rob­ ert purchased the cow in 1940, and has since exhibited it, along with other an­ imals from his herd, in the 4-H Club, and FFA classes at the Greene County Fair, Last year Robert was a mem. her of the county dairy judging team which competed in the state contest. The top animal in the state Ary­ shire sale was consigned by Floyd Clark o f Urbana, which sold for $475, Young Fudge’s entry brought the second highest price. The national Aryshire sale will be held in the Col­ umbus Riding Acadamy. May 9. Grand and petit jurors have been Jrawn from the jury wheel to-serve for the May term o f court., The f if ­ teen called for grand jury duty will ae "on call’ when needed as there is little fol1, consideration at this time., according to Prosecutor Shoup, The petit jurors number forty will ;e called for May 6th. The grand jurors are: Ruth Grant, Xenia Arthur Geary, Silvercreek twp. Milton Oliver, Jamestown David'Johnson', Cedarville Twp. W. R1 Beal, CaCsarcreek Twp. Mrs. Earl C. Heaton, Xenia Raymond Johnnes, Beavercreek. Frank Fristoe,. Xenia Beulah Little, Silvercreek Twp. Mrs. Mildred Linsky, Y . Springs • . Vernon Jones, XeXnia ■. „ Hugh Licklighter, Spring Valley tp. Jessie Maxwell, Xenia O. K. Simison, S. Valley Clay Gentner, Beavercreek Twp. Petit jurors are as follows: Harry Graff, Bellbrook Dr. F. A. Jurkat, Cedarville. George Gray, Silvercreek Twp. Mrs. Horace Anderson, Beavercreek Dan Mangan, Xenia Twp. Roy Wolf, Xenia - Chclsa Stoops, Caesarcreek Twp. R. R, LaMar, Xenia Mrs. Annie Humes, Fairfield Dorothy Hook, Bellbrook Fred Lewis, Jefferson Twp. Mrs, Paul Taggart, Fairfield Ida Jackson, Xenia Mrs. Cleo Garringer, Silvercreek James Hackctt, Wilbcrforce Erma Henry Jamestown < Paul Evers, Xenia Walter Regar, Fairfgfield S, O, Liming, Xenia Bessie Hook; Xenia John Hurley, Sugarcrcok, William Jobe, Sugarcitek' Twp, Grover Tobin, Silvercreek Twp,, Harold Sanders, S< Valley Twp, HAIL STORM DOES LITTLE DAMAGE HERE This section was Visited Tuesday by the heaviest hailstorm o f the season with a drop in the temperature front art April high o f near'80 degrees. The rain storm was driven by a high Wind that did little damage, It is not thought the hail did much damage un­ less it was to strawberry bloom. IMPROVED FOLLOWING OPERATION, TUESDAY Mrs. Harry Rumman underwent an operation Tuesday at the Miami Val ley Hospital. Her condition is report­ ed favorable. FRUITGROWERS SWEATING IT OUT— Fruit growers' are "Keeping theit fingers crossed these days and nights. Warm weather has put orchards about three weeks ahead o f their normal »ntage o f growth and this- year's crop is almost wholly dependent upon fav­ orable temperatures the next few weeks. Recent frosts have thinned the crop considerably, but most growers report the damage not serious. Frank Beach, who spoke to local fruit growers at the Court House last week, reported that Ohio now has prospects o f one o f the best fruit crops in the state’s history. He told growers that temperatures o f 28 de­ grees .or lower will cause severe- dam­ age when, apple blossoms are fully opened. Buds which show only a tiny bit o f blossom will survive tempera­ tures as Iow as .23 degrees, and half opened buds can take as much cold as 25 degrees and still produce fruit, Newly-formed fruit is ruined by tem­ peratures of 39 or 30 degrees. £ DUDLEY A. WHITE ' Dudley A , White, Norwalk and San. dusky, Ohio, newspaper publisher, who lost a hard race for the Republican nomination fo r U,S, Senator in 1940 to Harold Burton, is pinning again this year for the pnexpired term o f a few weeks brought about by Burton’s resignation from the Senate to be­ come a U.S. Supreme Court Justice. The winner will serve from November until .January, beginning o f the next regular term. Five Republicans' and two' Demo­ crats are seeking: election to the un expired term. White, who is widely known in Re­ publican circles, is believed to have the edge on his four party opponents, Emery* Sr -Green, JQiomas S. Ireland, Kingsley A. Taft and PlrilfpE. Ward all o f whom are from Cleveland or en.: virons. COLLEGE NEWS UMIMIIIIimmMIflfM HGHHMlM IHIMIjMM tttfMIMHmiM imHttie'? Prof. Hostetler led In devotions Tuesday morning. Miss Donna Thomp. son sang two numbers, one o f which, Joyce Kilmer’s "Trees’’ was quite ap­ propriate for both the chapel thought and for the trip Prof. Hostetler’s bot­ any class made to Bryan State Park to commune with nature at first hand. Old J. Pluvis chased the- group into' the shelter house but did not send hail as he did here.. FARM SURVEY BEING MADE — Greene County farmers, can per­ form one more war service and at the same time help -veterans by answer­ ing questions about land ownership, contained on a questionaire which will bo mailed to 10 per cent of all farm­ ers by the U. S. department o f agri. culture. Part o f the information wanted is how many farpis are sold each year, the value and size of the farms, pro- p rtion o f farr.i operators who own the land they work, and how many farmers quit farming each year. The survey will also show the amount o f land owned by institutions, such as life insurance companies, and where the farms are located. APRIL IS CONSERVA­ TION MONTH— By proclamation, the governor has asked the people of Ohio, both as in­ dividuals and as members o f commun­ ity organizations, to observe the en­ tire month o f April as Conservation Month by giving special thought to the growing'importance o f our inher­ ited natural wealth—especially the soil,' water, forests, wildlife and min­ erals. The proclamation further pro- claims April 22 to 26 as Conservation Week in Ohio schools and Friday, April 26 as “ Arbor and Bird Day” , ON-FARM TRAINING FOR VETERANS— Veterans are entitled to training in agriculture under the GI bill, By arrangement with a qualified farm operator the veteran can receive train itig pay while working; or a veteran who in operating a farm can receive instruction pay under certain condi­ tions. Information may be obtained from the Veteran# 'Administration or from tho Ohio Department o f Educa­ tion; Columbus. MORE LIME NEEDED— The above-ground portion o f an acre o f Ohio corn wilt contain ah aver, age o f ninety pounds o f nitrogen, thir- ty.six pounds o f potash and seventy, two pounds o f lime carbonates. An acre of alfalfa will contain 141 pounds nitrogen, thirty-three pounds phos pliorus, 136 pounds potash and 837 pounds o f lime'carbonates, Tho con tent o f lime carbonates. The content of lime in alfalfa is one explanation why many Ohio soils require treat ment before alfalfa can be grown on them successfully* B Yesterday morning the Reverend R. Wilson, pastor o f the First Metho­ dist Church Xenia, was the Chapel speaker. Alfred Fehiman, ’46, in. traduced the speaker. ' Rev. Franklin L. Trubce, CC Alum­ nus will represent hU alma mater at the One Hundredth Anniversary cele­ bration o f Baldwin-Wallace College, May 6th. Dr. H. H. Abels secured a transcript of the recent remarks o f Lowell Thom' as over the National Broadcasting System in reference to football at CC for the college files. Col. and Mrs. L.E. Johnson spent from Sunday evening to Tuesday afternoon at the home o f her parents. They were just completing a 7,0Q0 mile vacation trip through the south west. It was the first vacation for the Colonel since he enlisted in War II, Mother’s Day, 1642, He was a veteran o f World War I also. Methodise District Meeting To Be Held Here M jp The WilmiagtonBIstriet <&nfff$tf>?|t o f the Methodist Church, pfpf^eggjt, tive o f the 21,0.00Mothedtot o f Sfl^th Western Qbio,wfH canyetjejn tlie C$- darville Methodist Chprch May $t i in an- all dsy session. More thpq 5 1 ministers qf this district-will be ip attendance as well as leaders and o f­ ficials from more than 100 church es represented. Dr. E. F. Amjree, Wilmington district superintendent will preside at all sessions. The program o f the day oppps at 10> A.M. Luncheon will ibe served sjfc 12:15 in the community rqom o f the United Presbyterian Church nearby, by the women o f the Methodist Chug, cb. Mrs, Joe Gordon. is general c^atir-. man o f the dinner. The reservation committee include Mrs. Wilbur Lpinon and Mrs. Ronna Blosser. .’ The speaker o f the day is to be Dr. Warren W.' Wiant pastor o f the Con tral Methodist Church, Springfield Ohio who will deliver the closing mess­ age at 3 P.M. Those taking »art in the morning session include the W - C.L. Wemsley, New Burlington;; the Rev. David Williams, Lynchburg; the Rev. S.W. Wiant, Hillsboro; the Rev., HJ , Holcombe, Btonchester; Miss Joann Fley, Milford; Mrs, J.L.-Bpyd; Wilmington; the Rev. R.L. Rudd, Georgetown, The ministers wives will meet with Mrs. E.F. Andree, Wilmington at P.M. Those taking part in the after­ noon session will also include the Rev, W.G. Neel, Bowersville and the Rev. C.A. Arthur Leesburg. License renewals and recommenda­ tions will be presented the committee in charge o f Dr. R.B. Wilson, Xenia, chairman, The resolution committee is headed by the ReV. J.N. Bice, Bethel Keith Zimmerman, Jeffersonville is president o f the District Youth Goun oil. Dr. H. H. Abels is the local host pastor. Summer schools and institutes an­ nounced to convene at the Camp at Sabina Ohio 'are Woman’s Society, July 8.12; Intermediate Camp, July 12-19; Youth Fellowship July 22-28. DR. J. c : PLUMMER Dr. J. C. Plummer, pastor of the Ugh St: Methodist Church, Spring- iield, O., who.for « four Year period served as a missionary in China,, is to speak on the topic “The gods and evil spirits of ,China’ ’ at the Cedarville iethodist Church in a community meetuqjaFITR. M., Aprjlg8th. His coming is sponsored by the Ce­ darville Methodist Youth Fellowship led Cross Service Ribbons Available Service ribbon bars for . volunteer Red Cross, workers are new available at the Greene County Red Cross Chap­ ter House, 116 W. Second at., Xenia, Volunteers are asked to call there at their convenience to get the bars. Persons who voluntary served 12 months in any Red Cross activity dur- ing World War II are eligible to wear the service ribbons. These activities include ■ sewing, knitting, surgical dressings, solicitation, canteen work. eta, staff assistants, home service workers, "gray ladies” and motor corps members. Students and faculty are bending to the task o f the finish these days, Two weeks and two days o f recitation after this week, thfen finals, com­ mencement and vacation. Commence­ ment will be -Sunday, -May 19 in the First Presbyterian Church, Tho bsc- calaurate service for the class o f ’46, will be the same day at the United Presbyterian Church. Two sons pf the college will be the speakers, The Reverend Ronald Boyer, ’36, will be the' morning speaker and the Rev. William F, Wills 'a t the evening ser­ vice, In the light of recent happenings in our village it would seem that a decrease in the number o f beer par. lore in the state would be desirable but tile state liquor department an. nounced last week that there was an increase o f 180 o f 8-2 and 106 o f 6 percent'permits issued the first quar­ ter o f 1046, Dr. Arthur Jennes, head of the de- partment o f Psychology, University o f Nebraska, takes issue with those who think the “quickee” methods of teaching o f war time can be used iq, times o f peace, The dloctor-has been experimenting the past year and con­ cludes that' nothing is to be gained by the Use Of such methods, It takes time to do some things—to reflect fine instance, or to grow a hard maple am FARMER SHOCKED AT FAIR GROUNDS CONDITION A Greene county Democratic far­ mer who has visited Columbus many times, and been an attendant at the Ohio State Fair for twenty-five years, took pains Monday to inform us that he had opportunity to get a view o f the condition o f the State Fair ground Sunday. He says from what he saw he could not understand how as much damage could be done to the buildings unless an atom bomb bad been drip­ ped, Moreover he said he could see no reason why the army should have to destroy the beautiful grounds un­ less it was just practice fo r warfare. He made the prediction it might be well that most people never see the grounds as they are and compare them as they were during the last state fair fo? to do so would cause one to have less faith in his government. He says he could not see how-it would; be possible to hold a fair there this year. We suggested the fair management should stage a pantomine based on how the New Dealers could destroy public property with a setup o f “ be** fore and after” Roosevelt's wreckers took over, Paul Cummings Bags 90 Targets Local business man topped a large number o f sportsmen with a perfect in the 100-target trapshoot event that was staged Sunday,a t Camp Troy Gun club last Sunday. ' Paul R. Cummings, hardware deal­ er. The- ninety-fUpt target-was all that stood between Cummings and h perfect score, He broke the.first 50 tergfts from the 16 yard.line,’ A t the 88 yerd rise for the 50-target handicap event fa* broke fifteen straight. OrlaBooher, Farmland,i Ind*, scored 97 for second place, Leslie Trees, frojfc Plain City, O., and Mira Aekom, Van Wert, 0., tied for third ptoee with 89 targets each* - i 3-Judge Verdict P it PLUMMER WILL SPEAK ON CHINA, AFRIL 28 The first three-judge court1 to'bear a first degree murder trial returned a verdict o f second'degrto m *fde£f6r two Cincinnati youths, Clatoace M Tucker and Ernest F . Evans, each a- bout 20 years o f age. Botb bad been indicted fo r the shooting o f Deputy Sheriff Earl Confar, Which respited in his death, and also, the’ shoottog n f another deputy, Joseph Anderson, who has recovered. . - The defendants waived a jury' trial and asked fo r a three-judge-court and judge Frank L* Johnson, presided with Judge Harry ftpnldn, rlj^htajrton C. H. and Judge Alton as associates to hear Hie eyidcnto. “ ed .T o f his rise to power. Dr. jflummar .Will display a num­ ber o f Oriental robes taud -. items o f dress .used >n old .China.. Dr. Plummer presented a dramat­ ization o f the “Bobe” here a year ago on a similar occasion. - An offering will be faken. The trial o 1 ^ped.,J^sddy>Md;vf|\s concluded .We^elday*' ydiitha had stolen a car in Cjeveltod*^orare on their wsy to Cincipnati/wM^i^y West ’1 of . and in their braggipg they Were re­ garded as Buspicibds at the lato The Sheriff’s rand Udpqticsi' Confar .ifad''^ d ^ ^ n <:!-taCt Main sts, Xenia. .' ■ When Confer ordered flm ^o^ ,to “Company the pffjceja,,,^pi»* fjm;-; ed. and picked up a revolver on .the seat of his car and i^ga| * ’ Evans bad been wounded j dered;his .pal, THmker, t 9 V" laying on the street md this time Anderson, yrho . shot '.was. isble to ki<$ tit^ . from Evan’s reach and ^u^ and is open,to the general public. Dr. up his bands. Confar by ' ,'this jtiy." and Mrs. Pluipmto were |n Kjnking, was dead beside toeautqniqbw* ^ China, (y*en «»e troops of Cfaauig Kai George, and Dawson Hndth xepre- Sfaekfought a,battle there at toe time, seated the youths as eenpael 'jfAtif* Prosecuter Mjurcus 9 hoqp y ^ a/||^t- ed by Attorney Sain Kelly, Dayton, noted criminal lawyer, who had the week previous defended Georgs Dean, ‘ ' of this, place on a mdrieraharito mrui ; Who.was.given . dict, Evahs is yet unahle was In.qourt in a, Wheel,chair,n|tm}- . ed by Dr. R. L. Haines, jul pI^lciah. Neither of the boys wwk’tfie 'itifchd in their own defense and only the mother of Evans testified, 4 Bhe said her son was a veteran after serving three years and he had « f hpnonMo discharge. The state ,proved the boys had pur­ chased a quantity of sfaells.up state and that they had stolen several oth* ■ er.cara and burned two. It was prov­ en they had a §aek to “shoot ft mft” if apprehended at any time. Following the presentation of evi­ dence and arguments by state and ; defense touncil, the Odd deliberated some thirty minutes*' The verdict was read by Clerk of Court’Ll. N. Rhephard. Jqdge Johnson thenpassed sentence as follows: “ 1 ^sentence each of yen to serve the rest of your 'niftnral Ufe in the Ohio State Penitentiary. Th#re was no emotion from either boy but the mother of Evade went to he? |on and patted him ontoe arm, he havfaig slumped in his wheel chid?* Thcger had no sonsolation from members of his family present. Mrs. Evans did speak to Tuckerjui he wia taken but o f court: “Be a good boy*” It probably will be a question bpw long Evans will live due tojfais oobdi- tion. It is frid he may.MWr*Wjdk again, having been shot to the hip andbe shows what he has had to suf­ fer. The boys were to be btoen to the penitentiary Thursday afternooh to start serving toei? 'time.' Neitl^rdrill be eligible !or jparale fortWthty,years and then if the parole uoaid' deckles against themo? the govemor will hot approve there can he no;otii«f jippesl for five years* Various estimates as to the coil of toe Defth murder trial and the trial of the boys placf tbc , a^Mmt^above four thousand dollars iqctedmg all of the hospital bills, htapital ghtoda, tbe grand :andi petit tori«®> witi|#s*to»de­ fense council and aModiate ji^gee. . SheriffHpahr-found An Imtation gun fashioned from wood and imp in the cell occupied by Thdker about ten days ago*. It ie iuppoeed he ilrae .figuring' on a "jail break,” waa found While Tucker WM WHng photographed at poiita^.l^^MtSrs.-- ■ , D. A. R . -MEBTlNG .. Mrs, Mery. Fay Btyson^ Itonii^will be guest speaker o f Ceda? Ggf f.C|ap- '. ter, Daughters o f tbe Anwrioah 'E«v- oldtton, at its . April 'i»tebrihg..at-toel home o f 'Mrs,- Warren Batbir, Stftur-. day afternoon a t I o'clock. “ Canafeva. tion” will bd the t i t p i # toe pro. Hostesses assisting Mr#* iarbeJrwiU beMrs, George Bralty andMri. Ati)ti flWWl Wallace Urges Party Support SAN FRANCISCO,—^The Democrat- c party should discipline its mem­ bers in Congress Into giving whole, hearted support to the party’s legist ative program, Secretary o f Com­ merce Renry A . Wallace said in a speech here. This is the only way the people can give direction to their wishes, the foriper vice president asserted in an ddresS to the National Citizens Folit-' ical Action Committee at the Palace Hotel. He added: “ Unless a men>ber o f the (.majority party in Congress votes in fa te r .ey the major issue# upon .wfaich 1mm>d ipther members of his party wexa elfctad, the legislative branch o f our government fails to functiop.” WjpjlaceWppts Dcius To Cry “WeilHenry” Bays^Cong. Brown WASHINGTON — Representative Clarence J. Brawn of Ohio, chairman the executive committee of the Republican National Committee, called Henry A. Wallace the "whirling derv- sh of the totalitarianism” in cohnec- on with Wallace's speech in San- ?rancisco. "Wallace’s latest outburst is an at­ tack upon the basic principles of our American form of government,” said Irown in a statement released by the Republican National Committee. "It is an attempt to set up the executive branch of the government as dictator over -the Actions of the legislative branch {the Congress). He would reduce toe Congress of tile United States to,ti»e.status.of the German Reichstag under Hitler— with the members pfiviledged to vote "ja” when their master permitted them to speak at all. As for me, I refuse to believe any self-respecting member of Congress is yet ready to Stand at attention and shout 'Heil Henry' or 'Heil Harry” . XENIA CHURCH AUDIENCE GETS SCARE EASTER The First Methodist congregation to Xmda received a scat* last Easter Sunday that disrupted toe service for a 'tithe. Those seated to the center section first heard a slight unusual noise and then a -sudden sinking of the,fleer. About 1MM w*ta.to,the building at the time. An architect is investigating the cause* .Theri.vtas no damage. jo#