The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

- ■¥* 1 9 C ( m REED ff/M} h e nm YO M ! SIXTY-NINTH YEAR No. 31 American* America — America For Americans CEDARVIULE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 5,1946 mpmmmi BllfMORF WA» PRICE, *15 0 A YEAE CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress Last week was a hectic one on Capi­ tol Hill. Sessions o f the House and Senate usually started at ten A. M., and on several days lasted until after midnight, with Members of both the House and Senate being worn and weary from the long hours of contin­ ued sessions, added to the usual office ■work,'meaning an average work day o f from sixteen to eighteen hours for the national lawmakers. Now that Chester Bowles has re signed as Stabilization Director, re­ flection on events o f the past few months plainly indicates, that, if Mr. Bowles had been a little more diplo­ matic and cooperative, and a little less dictatorial and self-appointed, perhaps many of the difficulties the American people, the Truman Administration and the Congress have encountered in connection with price control legisla­ tion could have been avoided. Bowles, and the bureaucrats who have served under him, seem to have been thorou­ ghly imbued with the idea they knew how to manage all American industry, production, dis tribution and retailing, and could direct and control the activ­ ities o f one hundred and thirtyfive mil lion people,' all from Washington,'bet­ ter than the American people could do the job themselves. He and his under­ lings refused to listen to the advice and counsel of those with greater ex­ perience in the fields of economics ami business administration. They refused to consider the proper complaints of citizens and the various Congressmen who represent them. Making no sug­ gestions as to how matters could be bettered, they fought every Congres­ sional attempt to change or humanize the administration of price control. Their one great desire seemed to be to be to continue their own power over our national economy without , limi tation or change. Recent Congression­ al action on price control legislation is simply a reflection of the determina­ tion o f the American people to do a- way with the government controlled economy o f wartime as rapidly as possible, now that peace has come. It also reflected their resentment against the arbitrary, capricious and un-Amer ican activities of OPA officials. Mid­ night of June 30th marked an end. to^ an era, ■i ■. Cedarville All-Church Soft Ball League The Cedarville All-Church Softball League, consisting o f a junior and senior team, now includes 30 young men, all members o f various churches in Cedarville.. The Teague teams, un­ der the joint management o f John E. Powers and John E. Stevens, as of this date have played a total o f three games. The' Junior team lost one game to the Junior Cedarville Wonders, score 8 to 5. The Senior team lost one game to the Cedarville Wonders, score 3 to 2. They lost their second ' game to the Yellow Springs Foundry, score 12 to 0- . Team standings: Senior team play­ ed 2, won 0, lost 2. Junior team played 1,.won 0, lost 1 Games Scheduled: Yellow Springs Foundry at Yellow Springs, July 5 at 6:30 R M. Jamehtown at Cedarville, July..9, at 3:30 P f l f . , Xenia at Cedarville, July 11, 6:30 P. M. • The Cedarville Church League is being supported by the contributiors of the local church members o f all denominations in Cedarville. Total contributions $46.00 and one ball.. Balance on hand $26.60. The financial manager is John Powers, phone 6-1521. . Last we k Congress, enacted and sent to the President the compromise bill extending the life of Selective Ser­ vice and the draft to March 31st, 1947. , Under its provisions all nonfathers be­ tween the ages of nineteen and forty- five will be possible draftees, aljthoUgh men over thirty will probably not be called for induction. While boys that reach eighteen will be required to reg­ ister* they, in turn, cannot be called ■ for induction before their nineteenth birthdays. The hill “ also places an eighteen months limit on the time in­ ductee now in the service, or to be in­ ducted later, can be compelled to ser­ ve. Further induction of fathers is prohibited, and all fathers now in the service must be released, upon appli­ cation, after August 1st. Secretary of War Patterson has announced there is George M’Farren, 90, Died In Xenia, Tuesday George E. McFarren, 90, died Tues­ day evening at 9:15 at the home of lis niece, Mrs. Cora Bridgman, Xenia, .vhere he had made his home and had icen iil since last November. He was bom in Pennsylvania April ), 1856 and he resided for many years n Madison county before coming to 'odaryillo where he- was a resident post of his life. : . He is survived by a son, Ralph, Washington C. II., seven grandchild­ ren a number of nieces besides a sis:, er in Springfield. The funeral will be held from the McMillan Funeral Home, Friday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Paul Elliott conducting the service. Burial in North Ceme­ tery. ■ 1 ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent JUNE PIG CROP REPORT— The 1946 spring pig crop in Ohio is estimated to be 11 percent larger than last year and 6 percent larger than the 1935-44 average, according to the Crop Reporting Service. The size o f litters averaged 6:9 pigs which with the exception o f 1945 is the highest on record.. However Ohio farmers intend to re­ duce fall farrowings 10 percent below last year and 6 percent below the 1935 -44 average. Assuming that the av­ erage size o f litters will be about the same as the 1935-44 average, the pig crop this fall will be>the smallest since 1938. These estimates are based on reports from farmers to the crop re­ porting service in cooperation with the Post Office Department through the rural mail carriers. DAIRY JUDGING SCHOOL— C. L. Blackman extension dairy spec ialist o f Ohio State University will conduct a district 4-H Dairy Judging school in Champaign county Tuesday, July 2. Dairy club members and ad­ visors from Greene County will make the trip, and Judge several rings each o f Jersey, Holstein and Aryshire cat­ tle. MORE HESSIAN FLY— The Hessian.fly survey made this spring? in Greene County shows that llj percent of the straws were injured by > . . . . » , the insect. The survey also revealed |s,dy ,s a eertain Payment, of youi; that 1.2 percent of strawswere infect- c° me tax m?ney * P ik ers to hold Why Curse the Butcher and Not New Dealers? The city and small town butchers are the ''fall guys” the whipping boy, for the public to ease conscience and tem­ per in these days of'N ew Deal chaos. There has been no section of the business world, unless it iB the res­ taurants, that- have been more pres­ sured by both the government and the public. • The packing house has had its race with the bureaucrats when first grade beef was deliberately marked by gov­ ernment inspectors "commercial” and the corn fed steer carcus had to sell at the lower rate, resulting in a finan­ cial loss to the packer. Then was the time good meat began to disappear and meat shortage became a reality. Meantime the local butcher in town or city had only a limited supply of “commercial" meat. His clerk hire, rent, light and water bills kept piling, up and when the end of the month came, there was little or no profit. It waB not an unusual situation but a regular one created by the New Deal­ ers. OPA .died and was given burial rites with the coffin lid open, deviating a bit from a former custom when a certain New Dealer was pre­ pared for his eight feet of sod. The public wants meat. The proof was that blackmarket prices were not a stone to those who would pay the price; Meat on the hoof costs more now that the administration dropped subsidy payments to packers. A sub- Local Baseball Team Defeats Famous Auto ed with joint worms. This is-a considerable ' increase in Hessian fly over last year. However|c*ui5e , it will not result in any serious loss and would have been higher had there! I been many fields of wheat .seeded early. down the price. The higher the sub­ sidy the higher income tax was re- Frobably the packer and the retail meat dealer are justified now in rais­ ing their prices even a bit more than market increases. Someone has. to pay | for their loss due to OPA re­ strictions. If you voted New Deal, you caii have no honest criticism over present day prices o f meat and the reason meat is scarce. What, was ydUr comment hack in Bakery Opens Under New Management The Cedarville Bakery opens Satur­ day, July 6th under . the ‘ new mana­ gement, Messrs W. W. Owens and O. L. Allcnder of Jamestown, being -the new owners. They purchased the plant from Charles Townsley, The interior of the bakery has been redecorated and will pesent a new ap­ pearance at the opening Saturday. The firm announces a full line of .bread and baked goods for the open­ ing. Messrs Owens and Allender are experienced bakers and have built a substantial- business in Jamestown. REDUCE COMBINE^ LOSSES— With the world clatnmering for wheat every effort should be made t o : reduce losses at time of combining.! Serious losses sometimes are caused!,. . . ¥r ,1T „ , . . . the days FDR and .Hen Wallace were by improper adjustment the m a c h in e ..... J ,, ..... . ■ . . . . — - ,1 *he little pig and their mammas? - What comment did you make during the. days the New'Deal Was using government money to pur­ chase cows and slaughtering them in a wasteful fashion? What did you have to say when much of this meat was spoiled when it reached WPA and XYZ relief headquarters on The Cedarville Merchants baseball- ers, behind the highly effective hur­ ling of Marcus Townsley, thumped the Famous Auto Team of Xenia in their opening league game Sunday at Xenia. The score was 6 to 2 as Mar­ cus allowed only four hits, all o f them infield singles. He erased 15 o f his opponents via the strikeout route while walking 4 men over the 9 inning stunt. The extent o f the Cedarville pitchers' effectiveness is' noted by the fact that only one ball was hit out of the infield by the Xenia batters. In getting o ff to an auspicious start in the Southwest Ohio League, Cedar­ ville gathered 3 bingles o ff the offer­ ings of -Bob Penewit, Xenia twirler. They jumped to a lead in the first in­ ning as Hertenstein drove Reirthard, who had walked across the plate with u looping single to left center. Two. more tallies were added ip the second vithout benefit of a hit. Three hits in the sixth, including doubles by Chick Judy and Bill Glass md a bunt single by Pitcher Townsley iccounted for an additional two runs jefore Xeniawas able to garner even a. lit o ff the masterful slants of Towns- ey. They finally scored one each in she seventh and eighth, and Cedarville fot back'one in the ninth, to make the .'inal count for the home lads, 6 runs, l hits, and 1 error. .Xenia ended with runs, 4 hits, and 3 errors. Harold Corry worked a terriffic, uml game- behind the plate for Cedar- /ille, and handled the young Townsley veil throughout. In the one' other league game played, Waynesville took .he measure o f Bellbrook. A non-league July 4th game is ten­ tatively scheduled with South Leba­ non on the home diamond, the Amer­ ican Legion field, Sunday, July 7. Cedarville will meet Belbrook, which has replaced Enon in the league, in a home game. It will mark the first Home league game for the locals and the first organized baseball game here 'or a number of years. Game time is i:30; No admission will be charged.' Delbert Dolphin Heads Jamestown Schools Delbert M. Dolphin, 40, San Diego, Calif, has been named supervising principal fo r the Silvercreek Twp, Schools at Jamestown, to fill a vacan­ cy caused by the resignation o f Paul J. Andrew who retired to engage in managing his farm. Dolphin was giv. en a three year contract according to Acting Co. Supterintendent S. O. Lim­ ing. ' The new supervisor is a graduate o f New Vienna High School in Clin­ ton county and also graduated from Wilmington College with post gradu­ ate work in the University o f Cincin­ nati. He obtained his Master's degree at Ohio State University. He is mar­ ried and the father o f two children. 8 GI War Brides Tour Xenia City PiEinmiN CHOSE CHMS SAYS TAFT President Truman by his veto mes­ sage Saturday o f OPA continuation hill was but fulfilling promises made to Phil Murray, Sidney Hillman and other CIO and Communistic leadersJn so doing he had the backing o f Com­ munist Chester Bowles, who also is a part o f the CIO PAC. While Senator Barkley, Dem., and three other Democratic leaders called on the President urging acceptance of the bill just passed by congress and had been given the implication that he would sign the bill, played the part o f Judas and did the opposite without the common courtesy o f informing.his as­ sociates in Congress. The President evidently in an angry mood tried to vent his spleen on Sena­ tor Taft, who opposed much o f the Eight Greene county World War II brides were guests o f the Greene Co. Red Cross last Friday at a “ get ac­ quainted with Xenia” party. The young English women were ser-l original bill, had several amendments ved luncheon at the chapter house at accepted by a Democratic Senate^ yet noon and then taken on a tqur o f in- Mr. Truihan would make the Ohio terestihg places about the city. Senator the goat to carry the blame The brides in the party were: Mrs. fo r what a Democratic controlled Colf- Arthur Judy Cedarville; Mrs. George gress did. In fact the Congress repud- Bicking Mrs. Harry- Lewis, Mrs. iated the President by refusing to-ac. Pauline Bianucci, Xenia; Mrs. R , A. cept the CIO version o f the bill. Ramsey, ‘Mrs. G. D. Vortrid, Osborn; Saturday night Senator Taft took- E ' n r 7 n T 3 T * E ' S ar3° ne the air to de£end not ° “ ly Wmself but Moon, R 1 Osborn. Several other war the Congress following the attack o f brides invited were unable to be pres-|Mr. Truman, who delivered a speech, probably written by a New York at­ torney noted for his Communistic con­ nections. : Senator Taft said in part: "Presi­ dent Truman "has chosen to plunge the economy o f this country into chaos” by his veto o f congress' price control extension bill. The1responsibility fo r “ the ultimate and unavoidable breakdown o f price ent. Council Moves To Get Sewerage Under Way “ “ ........... Y j killing all the li tle These losses occur most at the rack j , ” rather than the cutter bar or cylinder, mammas • although the latter two are the points most often checked for efficiency of operaion. - Losses can be estimated quite close­ ly by finding how much grain is left on the ground behind, the combine. Sixteen grains o f wheat or nine grains Iirt.. „ . „ „ , , . . . - ________ ___ . . Whiteman St. Xenia ? Remember the of oats per acre foot o fground equals I .. . , . . . . . . .. , J . , _ , , - , „ <pile o fspoiled beef that laid on the a loss o f one bushel o f grain per acre. \ . * . ., , , • sidewalk outside relief headquarters? •Those were the days when the basis COMBINE STRAW INJURES LEGUMES— J Farmers grow : wheat’ because it of scarcity o f meat and. higher prices were hatched. Don’t blame the butch- „ . . . . » . . . , ier and take your spite out on him but works well in crop rotation m which J it it where it belongs-Demo. clover or alfalfa is seeded in small1cratic headqUarters. grain. However the use o f combine harvesters on wheat is a threat to the success of legume seedings unless the Local Democrats,with mouths wat­ ering for meat should feel encouraged . . . . . . . over New Deal managed economic HtnUV , y_.t e. e0m 13 remOVCd Icontrol when they sec the streets lin­ ed each Saturday morning with uuto- Why Evictions In City Are So Numerous A Dayton citizen in town Tuesday commented on the death of OPA and the rent situation in that city. He said there would be many evictions to to be no induction .of draftees during increase rents but in nine out of ten July and August. Further calls and in- “ in­ ductions under the draft law will de- pepd upon whether or not sufficient voluntary enlistments to meet Army needs are obtained each month. As a companion bill to the exten­ sion of the Selective Service Act, Con­ gress sent to the President last week a bill which wil increase the pay of pll men ih the armed service anywhere from ten percent for higher officers up* td fifty percent for. buck privates and apprentice seaman. It is believed this increased compensation for peace time service in the armed forces will result in sufficient voluntary enlist­ ments to meet all Army and Navy manpower requirements, and make Unnecessary any further draft calls, As art added incentive o f the fourteen recommendations submitted by the Doolittle Board to eliminate complaint against the socalled “case system” in the Army. Mo** o f the saluting, so­ cial discrimination between officers and enlisted men and their families, differences in food, clothing, decora­ tion awards, etc., will be eliminated as a result o f the now order. The first of this week the Senate Defense Investigating Committee started a sweeping investigation of alleged frauds resulting in millions of dollars o f unearned profits for certain w a r contractors. The first hearings will Involve operations of a group of Chicago concerns. Up to V-J Day more than three hundred and fifteen billion dollars were expended by the Govern- , went on the purchase o f war mater­ iel and .supplies* It now apjienrs likely that Adminis­ tration sponsored legislation to in- tfeftso the minimum wage rate front (Continued on pags t<m) ases it would be to get rid of the tenant that probably was a nuisance •n the neighborhood, or had been dis- tructive to the property, or probably had influenced the OPA to reduce the rent below what it had been before rent control. He said he knew of a number if cases where unscrupulous tenants purposely clogged up sanitary plumbing to force the owner to spend money to restore the service, He recited where a veteran of four years returned and not able to rent a home purctu id a double house, He wanted live in one side of it, The_OPA would not permit him to oust the ten­ ant. The veteran purchased the prop erty four' months ago and cannot get posssession of his own property. The tenant in this cuse belongs to the CIO and has n drag with the OPA. Another glaring example of OPA unfairness was backing the renter of a property that rented for $27,50 a month. The tenant rented out three rooms without permission of the own­ er for $12:50 a week or fifty dollars a month and the owner was helpless. It is such cases as these that brings to light rent increases out of reason but nine times out of ten the OPA has been at fault. While all this goes on in a nation of liberty loving people us ask one question: "What incentive is there for anyone to want to build a house to refit ? Will not the shortage o f rent­ able property become greater instead of better ns long as a government a- gency has no consideration for the rights property owners? A Yellow Springs property owner stated to the writer that his exper­ ience had been unfavorable renjtirtg his property. He had had no direct con­ flict tvith OPA but he absolutely re­ fused to rent to a military officer or anyone connected directly or indirect­ ly with Wright or Patterson Fields, soon after harvest. Injury to the legume seeding is much less likely to occur if the stubble is clipped so the straw falls upon the ground and decays. If bedding is needed the clipped stubble and straw may bd raked and removed. COUNTY STOCKMEN LEAD ON DAYTON MARKET— Greene County stockmen consigned 3,197 head o f livestock to the Dayton Producers during the month of May, This represented 49.74 percept of the total valume and consisted of 2,769 hogs, 173 sheep, 159 cattle and 98 cal­ ves. KILL WEEDS BEFORE THEY SEED— This is the most effective time to mow pasture for weed control, Pas­ ture and field weeds are now in their blooming stage'and should be eradi­ cated before going to seed. If the larger weeds and brush are kept down , farmers will find that mowing pastures once or twice a year is Well worth the effort. The new weed Control 2,4-D 1 b finding many uses this year. However it is most ef­ fective used when plantB are young and tender. mobiles before store opening that the Democrats from Xenia, Dayton and Springfield can lineup ahead o f your wiw , to get meat before you have a chance to get a pound. Springfield papers complain that out.of-towncrs are stripping their stores of the hard to find merchandise—-including meats. The’ moral o f the situation is there is no meat shortage at the White House under President Truman nor was there ever a necessity for ration stamps when Hyde Park boarded at 1600 Pennsylvania'avbnue, The suckers Were tb<W who voted for a worhypjod shortage, probably unknowingly^but never giving con­ cern during a ten year period of what they were to face later. South-west Farmers Are Holding To Wheat Farmers in the south-west wheat itates have gone on strike and refus­ ed to store wheat in elevators where inder a government order they would be compelled to sell one half of the a- inount stored to the government in fifteen days. As a result wheat is in storage where’ ever possible except elevators. Muny farmers took over >ne or two rooms of their home'to {tore wheat; others just left it out.in the fields. The wheat farmers in those states :efused to get caught in a government game like many were when the gov­ ernment- took over wheat at a. high price for foreign shipment after it fell into the iiands of elevators and {he speculators, leaving the farmer {he short-end o f the bag to hold. Announcement is made this week {hat the government wijl discontinue .{he plan of taking over one half o f ill wheat in storage elevators. Wheat will have to reach the two dollar mark in this county before any great amount of wheat will be sold. Farmers here have not forgotten the tvheat-trick and then most of theni heed wheat to carry over until the new crop o f corn is. ready for har­ vest. Village council-met Monday even-: ing for the transaction o f routine bus­ iness. Plans are going forward for tne sewerage disposal plant and for j control will result directly from the sewer extension about towrt. Council IPresident’s policy, not from act o f the has asked Solicitor J. A. Finney to Congress.” prepare the necessary legislation. Taft asserted that Mr. Truman "de- As there is much detail work to he liberately misrepresented his own done in preparing legal matters affd positjon in a «iortg personal attack, surveys by engineers, it may Ge sev-| «My position and that o f congress is eral weeks before-a contract l-t for actual work, can be OPA Shoots Up Price On Milk-Cream OPA had granted producers one cent more a quart on milk Monday be. fore the New Deal organization died as a result o f President Truman’s ve­ to on tho extension bill. Cdnsumers will pay the increase without protest. We live in a strange world. OPA has just raised the price of a long list of perfectly logical. rWe think.the time, has not quite come to take o ff basic price controls, but we do think the ad­ ministration o f OPA must be improv­ ed. "In short, in the act passed by the congress, the President received com­ plete power to prevent speculation and speculative increases in prices and all - increases in rents. We merely reaf­ firm more vigorously the original . principles o f the price control act.” He expressed doubt that any new measure will come thru congress quick ly, and went on: “ I hope price control will be contin­ ued, and I should vote to re-enact the household necessities but no protest, is made about that. Higher prices for Ibill he has vetoed; but I am afraid the live stock and grain callB out the radio |bill which the President will get the crooners who chant nothing but infla­ tion and utter destruction o f the na­ tion. Verdict Is Accidental Result Auto Mixup LOCUSTS GROW FAST— Black lucusts growing on favorable sites grow rapidly enough so one tree wilt produce two fence posts in 10 to 12 years. However locust planted on poor sites grow slowly and usually are damaged by locust borers before be­ coming large enough for fence posts. Locust thrives on fairly loose soil which is not too wet. Many successful plantings have been made 6n badly e- roded land where the trees were used to stop further formation o f gullies. Sound black locust posts will laBt 30 years in a fence line. CULTIVATE SOYBEANS— Controlling weeds in soy beans by cross tillage until the beans are sever­ al inches high will increase yields hY several bushes pep acre, Sqmp soy bean plants will be destroyed by the cultivation but thope left will mope than balance the logs when the com petition from weeds ip removed. U -D KILL MANY W E E D S - Tests »t Ohio State University IndU (CtatiNUift O n P aw F oot ). Ferndale Farms announces a sale of 60 Hampshire sows on August 7th. EVERY FARMER SHOULD KNOW The present plan to control medicine is more political than social. # Plan would provide for political distribution of medi­ cine and dental care in a most vicious and dangerous form If your earnings were $2,000 you would have to pay $80 annually. It would take 300,000 lay New Deal bureaucrats to administer the system. The privacy of every human being could be invated and violated. The American, doctor should at all times be free to act as an individual and not robbed of freedom of action and decision. next time*, if he get any, may go fur­ ther toward decontrol than the one he has vetoed.’ ’ Taft’s speech constituted a direct reply to both the veto message and the Truman broadcast on issues rais­ ed by the end.of price controls, at mid­ night Sunday. In both the message and speech the President had singled Dr. H. C. Schick as coroner, has |out an OPA extended provision spon- rendered a Verdict of accidental death sored by Taft as the feature most ob- after the county’s fifth auto fatility Ijectionable to him in the vetoed meas- for the year when Robert C. Kipp, 23, ure. He mentioned Taft by name re­ ef Dayton, was killed early Monday Ipeatedly in both veto and speech, morning on Route 68 north o f Xenia, Taft asserted that the President’s Kipp was a World War II veteran and Iveto action represents a surrender to died almost instantly when he wap Jthe political action committee. He ad- thrown under his own stalled auto as j ded that that organization "really an auto driven by Mrs. George Gib- wants price control continued indefi- son Xenia, crashed into the Kipp car nitely in line with their idea o f the from the rear. |totalitarian state.” Taft declared that the President’s whole speech last night "had the as­ pect o f a partisan political attack” but failed to point out that the vetoed bill was adopted by a Democratic con­ gress. • He recalled His own part in helping, draft Wartime price controls and Skid that while he believed control should be continued for six months longer. Like every other person who believes in the American system I think it: A real estate transaction took place this week when the Fay Cavanaugh, Xenia, property (better known as the Barr property, was sold to Ralph Shaw, who conducts a shoe repair business on Main st. The dwelling is two story and a small cottage on the adjoining lot which will be UBed for should, be ended at the earliest pAssi- his shoe repair business. The sale |hie moment. says that "medicine Is On trial for its existence.” The Indianapolis Star in an editorial asserts: "Our nation should awaken to the greatest and costliest bureaucratic peril in its his­ tory,” Farmers Are Opposed Scores of others are commenting in the same way, A poll taken some months ago by the Farmer’ s Guide indicated an overwhelming majority opposed to socialized medicine in any way whatsoever and undoubtedly those same people would be more'bit­ terly opposed to political medicine under the proposed set-up. The term socialized medicine is not a defining one. It means different things to dif­ ferent people. Actually the proposals that1 have been embodied in the Wagnet-Murray “ The practice o f medicine as we know it today is on trial for its life” , says the Farmer’s Guide, Huntington, Indiana.' On November 19, 1945, President Truman sent a special message to the Congress asking for the enactment of legislation to provide medical care for practically every man, woman and child in the United States through a Federal gov 'rnmental agency. On the same date, Senators Wagner and Murray and Congressman Dingell introduced in the Congress bill* to im­ plement the request o f the President's message. President Truman said: "What I am recommending is not so­ cialized medicine,” Actually, what he proposed is "po­ litical medicine,” The proposals are more comprehensive and more far- reaching than any government medi­ cal care program ever attempted in |Dlngall bill would- provide, political any country with the possible exeep - 1 distribution o f medical and dental care tion o f Raima* ^ [ { * « moat vioioim«md dangeftaa i*im* J. Et VerrlUi iraHrint president 6 f .... '- j - * # . theIndianaStateMedoial Association, (C onxinurd O h P a « T wo ) SOUTH MAIN ST. PROPERTY SOLD TO RALPH SHAW was made through the Dallas Marshall Real Estate Agency in Xenia. MOST LANDLORDS IN COUNTY " No price control act is atf easy ' measure to pass thru congress” h t said "and I doubt whether any exten­ sion Cart now be put thru again.’’ 1 He described "a great majority o f ARE OBSERVING RENT RULE |the people west o f the Mississippi” hi wanting immediate termination and According to a survey made by the I s ^ “ ma»y others east o f the Missis- Greene County Real Estate Board, s'PP> are disgusted with the complete 85 percent o f the landlords in Greene breakdown of OPA in meat control, county are observing rent limitations, lumber control, and a number of. other There have been no unusual eviction v'ta} commodities. * - notices served. However, the part the Taking up particular points raised renter takes during the situation will by the President, Taft said the chief have much to do with both evictions executive raises objections to a pro* and rent increases jn the future. Bet- vision in the bill cutting o ff price win­ ter keep the rent paid on time, trols when supply equals demand. “ I f we can't get rid o f price control CLARK RENAMED TRUSTEE . AT WltBRRFORCE M, C. Clark, Cleveland, Democrat, named originally as a member o f the board o f college o f education and in­ dustrial arts at Wilberforce universi­ ty, has been renamed a beardmem li* by Gbv* U iM tta when1a sufficient supply is produced, will we ever get rid o f It?” Taft de­ manded. NOTE—The irony o f the sitaaUon is that the country has faced a situa­ tion with a President going before the public by radio and by letter to the Congress giving out adrilos w in* bg ■ f 4 (OOMtnTOBDOx f AMI / . « t,