The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

The Cedarville, O- Herald Friday, June S, 1949 The Cedarville . Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Entered as second class matter October 31, 1SS7 at the Postof­ fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act o f Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial A s­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valiev* Press As­ sociation. Editorial ABOUT FOLKS . . Our Friend and yours, “Doc* Evans, spoke as one having au­ thority to the 140 members of the swir.e class in OSU recently. A . B. Evans’ name stands fo r wisdom in hog production and to us, his neighbors, we hold him in. as high esteem as do the many areas o f the country into which he is called____Mack Sauer, Lees­ burg publisher, has a radio pro­ gram originating at his home everv morning at 7:30. The time is made typically Saueristic with quips and comments, fo r which the pint-sized eidtor is famous. The program runs like a local bus-daily except Steurday and Sunday.. . Anyhow one Miller got a Pulitzer prize____Aruthur, who wrote “Death o f a Salesman.” . . . And our friend and the 4-R-er, Robert Fudge, becomes the 4-H leader fo r the state fair. Bob knows how. Congratulations! (To both Bob and the state for choosing him.). . . The singer, famous in pulpit ard on the air, Russell Ford is coming to Bower- svilie, June 7. In usual Eowers- ville fashion, the public is in­ vited to hear him. NEWS COMMENTS Nt.-w York city has 10-cent-per- hour parking meter, but a quart­ ers worth o f ham and eggs costs $1.50 in New York, so-o-o-. . . At the minute we can think of nobody who pleased so many peo­ ple by telling them about unus­ ual and interesting things as Bob Ripley. But heart failure is no respector o f persons. There will not be another Beiieve-Ie-or-Not like him. . . .Great Britiar.’s prin­ cess gives us hardly breathing time as she whisks from hither to thither but we’ve got to go right along with her you know. Just try and stop us! . . . Tom Clark plans to come into Ohio to aid the president’s program to purge Taft. That ou^ht to help Taft immeasurably. . . It took bravery o f the most heroic type fo r the soldiers to go “ over the top" in World War I, and the ex­ ploits o f World War II were too numerous to mention, but nobody is braver than the 1949 graduates who promise to lend a hand at untwisting the twisted world. . . There are still 75,COO one-room school houses in USA, with a teacher apiece. But thousands o f the most useful American citizens who exemplify all the best that America stands for had no other educational training, remember. So don’t start getting too sorry fo r the pupils in the one-room schools. . . If last-mile criminals spent more first-hours praying than they do last-hour praying would be more effective.—• A WORD OR TWO Nothing is prettier than a field o f “ checked’’ corn, clean and two to four inches high. . And no place shows up such fields bet­ ter than our section o f Greene county. . . The Dionne auintuples are 15 and grownup. They are not as cute as they were as tots, hut there will never be a time when the world is not extremely interested in everything they do. Ohio State museum’s curator has been digging into what is known as the Cowans Creek mound in Clinton county. So far the curator has unearthed 11 hu­ man skeletons. The date o f the existence o f the prehisoric tribe is set at about 800 A. D., or a- boufc 1,200 years ago. Scientists are excited about the discoveries and everybody is interested in them. The folks were not unlike presen, day people, the skeletons show ., . Our servant in the House, Clarence Brown, Iambasts the British harshly on the govern­ ments refusal to send back to USA a Commuist wanted here to answer to charges of subver­ sive acts. OJB exclaims: “ What a demonstration of appreciation by the British government for all the sacrifices we have been making to aid the British people! “ When Brownie said that, he said that, he said it all over, and that makes it emphatic! WE SEE BY THE PAPERS Sam Breadon died. He invit­ ed the baseball farm system, and while with the Cardinals won six world championships. His name will live. . . Pana Hutchins said the words at his son's mar­ riage to the son’s secretary. What makes it interesting is that Hut­ chins. Sr., is a famous preacher, and Hutchins, II, the president o f the University o f Chicago, fam­ ous fo r lectures on successful married life. Sure! , . .Train trav­ el is away o ff. Airlines offer com­ peting “ coach fares” below rail fares. There is a hint o f a cut on railroad fares. . . Cigar manu­ facturers are talking about “ a good 5-cent cigar” again. They have been plentiful since the war—at about 15 cents each! . . There are hints that Truman plans to run fo r another term— mandates seldom like to retire! . . Culbertson, the bridge expert, admits that General Eisenhower trounced him soundly, not once but often. Ike proved once before that he knows not only tactics, but how to shu ffle !. . V. P. Bark­ ley’s grandchildren call him ,#Veep.” Other folks have had other names fo r him. . . A bio­ graphy o f John L. Lewis pic­ tures him as “ one o f the most affable, big-hearted men in the wold.” But that’s when he’s got this eyebrows done up in paper curls. Living costs have slipped back to the level o f early 1948. SCRIPTURE: Matthew 27:10-36: Mark 14:53—15:15; Luke 23:4-12: John 18: 13-14. 19-24, 2640: 19:1-16. DEVOTIONAL READ ING : Matthew 27:17-26. Behold The Man! Lesson for June 5, 1949 T AST JANUARY a man in Holland “ wrote to the high court of the new nation of Israel, petitioning for a review, now nearly 2,000 years af­ terwards, of the the court at Jem- j! salem in the year * may never review the case, and per- mL 1 haps has no legal ByjpSHgEKF history h a s re- versed it. Jesus Dr. Foreman was tried by at least four tribunals on the early morning of the first Good Friday. But the verdict of history is that the courts were guilty, one and all. while the prisoner was innocent • * * Sentence first, Verdict afterwards TjESIDES the informal hearing be- *■' fore the ex-high priest Annas, there was the formal trial before the High Priest Caiaphas. He pre­ sided over the Sanhedrin, the su­ preme court of the Jews at that time. It was a learned tribunal, venerated all over the Jewish world. As the lawyers might say, its writ ran everywhere; its decisions were quoted as precedent in Alexandria, Babylon, Spain. You might have expected; it to be dignified, honor­ able, But not on that night, with that vicim. You might as well expect a pack of wolves, starved in mid­ winter, to be dignified and hon­ orable with a sheep in their circle. These men, and their intimate friends, had been de­ scribed by the Prisoner, not long before, in words that stuck in their brains like arrowheads. “ Whited sepulchres . . . full of all uncleanness . . . ye say, and do not . . . yet devour widows’ houses . . . blind guides . . . offspring of vipers. . « ” If there had been any hope that they might change, Jesus would not have used such words. So they had made up their minds: He must die. Now was their hour, while the city slept. Leader of the pack was this Caiaphas. As the farce of a trial went on and the high priest by grace of Rome faced Jesus, High Priest by the grace of God, what did he see in Jesus’ eyes? m *■ * That Fox I F CAIAPHAS was a wolf, Herod was a fox. It was Jesils’ nick­ name for him. On that April morn­ ing this fox had the surprise of his lifetime. Before he could collect his wits, he was facing the very man whom his private police force had been vainly trying to arrest— Jesus of Nazareth. Two kings faced each other in Herod’s hall that morning. The one wearing a robe and crown, seated on some kind of throne, was one of the most un-kingly men who ever bore the royal title. The other, in plainest citizens’ clothes, and no crown, no throne to be seen, was the one real king who has lived among men. * * • “Suffered Under Pontius Pilate” P ONTIUS PILATE, procurator of Judea, deputy plenipotentiary of his Imperial Majesty, sat on his judgment seat and looked at Jesus. Six times he had looked at him; six times he had made certain that this young prisoner was an innocent man, and six times he had said so, even in the face of the mob. The noises in the street confused him. He could not hear, down through the centuries, the voices of millions of men, women and chil­ dren, rising up week after week and repeating the words, almost like a curse: “—and in Jesus Christ, His, only Son, our Lord, who . . . suffered under Pontius Pilate.” The voices in the street drowned the voices of the centuries. But if, as Pontius Pilate turned Jesus over to the will of those who hated him, he had dared to look into Jesus* eyes, add what would he have seen? To this very day, and to the end of time, in all places and among all men, this Christ whom the world holds in chains is yet the Judge of every man. Men may say of Jesus what they wish, and he will be silent stilL But in his eyes is the verdict. A man is judged by his own judgment of Jesus Christ. And you, too. Facing you, he looks straight through you. What do you see in Jesus’ eyes? (Copyright .by the International Coun­ cil ot Religtoas Education on behalf of to Protestant denominations. Released Or WNU Features, CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes With a Buckeye In Congress Last Thursday the Hoover Commission submitted to the President and the Congress its final report making recommenda­ tions for the reorganization of the Government which, i f made effective, can save at least three billion dollars in the annual op­ eration costs. The same day Pres­ ident Truman signed into law a bill, based on the Commission rec­ ommendations and enacted by the Congress, to reorganize the State Department; . while the Senate approved and sent to the House another bill to make effective a Hoover Commission recommenda­ tion fo r the reorganization o f the National Defense Establish­ ment making possible _ saving o f one and one-half billion dol­ lars annually. The House last Thursday pass­ ed and sent to the Senate a bill appropriating five billion six hundred and seventeen billion dollars to finance the European Recovery Program until June 30, 1950. The House cut the amount requested by the President fo r foreign aid by seven hundred .nd five million dollars, but added a proviso that, if an emergency a- rises, additional funds can be requested by the President— which, o f course, is his Consti­ tutional right anyhow. The bill now goes to the Senate where additional cuts in the over-all appropriation may possibly be made. The more than five billion dol­ lar ERP appropriation bill ap­ proved by the House Thursday carried an item o f nearly one billion dollars fo r the aid Qf the British people and the support o f the British economy and Gov­ ernment. Less than twenty-four hours later—early Friday morn­ ing—a high British official re­ fused to turn over to the United States authorities Gerhart Eisler fugitive from American justice and, communist leader well known, fo r his efforts to overthrow the Government 4 >f the United States. What gratitude! What a perfect example o f international co-op­ eration! What evidence o f offi­ cial British appreciation fo r the sacrifices made bv American tax­ payers to help the British people! A show-down may be coming between the Congress and the President over the right o f Con­ gress to obtain information from the Executive Branch needed in various investigations. President Truman has in the past instruct­ ed. his department heads to re­ fuse to furnish certain informa­ tion to Congress. Now Senator McCarren o f Nevada, Chairman o f the Judiciary Committee o f the Senate, has issued subpoenas fo r the production of certain De­ partment o f Justice and State Department files which win dis­ close the names and activities o f public employees suspected o f disloyalty. I f these records are not forthcoming within a week, the Senate Committee may move fo r the arrest or the removal from office o f those officials who fail to comply with the Sen­ ate order. A resolution by Congressman James E. VanZandt o f Pennsy­ lvania, veteran o f both World Wars and former National Com­ mander of the Veterans o f For­ eign Wars, has started the Arm­ ed Services Committee of the House on a full scale investiga­ tion o f the cancellation o f Gov­ ernment plane and Navy ship­ building contracts, and the trans­ fer o f funds therefrom fo r the purchase o f gigantic B-36 bomb­ ers from the Gonsolidated-Vul- tee Corporation, with which Sec­ retary of National Defense John­ son was connected until his ap­ pointment a few weeks ago, and which is headed by Floyd Adlum, heavy contributor to the Demo­ cratic campaign was chest of 1948. Even President Truman is be­ coming interested in economy. Late last week he called on all Government officials to effect every possible economy in act­ ivities under jurisdiction. The “ economy bloc” in every Senate has thus far failed in its endeav­ ors to cut appropriation bills. Ec­ onomy moves in the House have been more effective and apparent. Last week nearly three-quarters o f a billion dollars were cut from the foreign aid appropriations by the House, while a bill to in­ crease pay o f those in the Armed hundred and sixty million dollars annually—was sent back to Gom- mittee fo r further study. House apnipriations committee chair­ man Cannon has announced that nexyear all appropriations are to he considered in one bill so the total cost o f government will easily be apparent. A coalition o f economy-minded Democrats and Republicans are endeavoring to work out legislation requiring the president to hold public ex­ penditures down to a fixed level during the coming fiscal year, regardless o f appropriation bills previously approved. The press and radio have been filled \yith the story o f the trag­ ic death o f James V. Forrestal. We have had the privilege o f knowing “ Jim” Forrestal for we were colleagues on the Hoov­ er Commission. Forrestal was an honest, able,. and hard-working public official. In nine years of public service he had just three days o f rest. He was the victim o f a well-organized and vicious “ smear campaign” carried on a- gainst him even after his health had broken. Perhaps even in death James Forrestal will serve his country by bringing an end to the influence o f certain char­ latans and scurrilous gossips o f the radio and press, STORED CHEMICALS , Throughout the ages the Dead Sea rendered no service to the world. Of late years many valu­ able minerals have been discover­ ed in it. SWINE STANDARDS This spring has seen -more lit­ ters o f pigs meeting the stan­ dards o f the Ohio Swine Im­ provement program than in 1948, Over 50% o f the litters given the 56 day test this year have met the standards, compared to 12% in 1948. New 'Cow Bomb' Used In Spraying Animals Dry DDT Crystals Now Practical for Spray A new animal disinfectant device, called the “ iscomist cow bomb” , is now available for use on live­ stock. The cow bomb is used to apply a deposit of dry DDT crystals to the hair and hide of livestock for pro­ tection against the hem fly, house fly, stable fly. cattle lice, ticks, mosquitoes and certain other in­ sects. Dry DDT goes into suspension in water less readily than any other form and withstands rain more de­ sirably. It contains no oil to cause burning or to help DDT penetrate the hide. The DDT particles are microscopic in size and thus a given amount covers a greater area than other forms. It is said one iscomist cow bomb will treat approximately 100 cattle with the. recommended 30 second treatment. It provides pro­ tection for cattle on pasture for about three weeks under average conditions. To help prevent lice in­ festation, prophylactic treatment of all additions to the herd is recom­ mended. The iscomist cow bomb can be used on dairy and beef cattle, hogs, horses and sheep. The procedure recommended for cows is to cover the body of the animal with paint sprayer motions at from 12 to 18-inch distances; for legs only 64^inches. Total time ppr cow is about 30 seconds. Advantages of the bomb include microscopic coating of each hair and the hide of the animal with the DDT particles; less wash-off as compared with wettable powder and dusts, more equal results; saves chore time, and can be done with no mixing, cleaning or fuss, Heat Hurts Cows American dairy farmers have learned that some discontented cows, like some discontented women, can be expensive as well as unpleasant. Most of the cow’ s troubles can be traced to heat and humidity. A cow, unlike a human being, can perspire only through the mouth. So when the temperature and humidity in­ side a barn get high, the animal becomes uncomfortable and stub­ born—particularly at milking time. The U. S. department of agri­ culture says an average cow giyes off almost a pint of water every hour through breathing. In addition to tlie high humidity caused by this breathing, a cow has an extremely high body temperature. During the winter months when the cows are in the barn most of the time, this combination results in the generation of an enormous amout of water vapor and heat. When the warm, moisture-laden heat comes into contact with the cold walls, condensation and frost Is formed. The net result to the farmers is rotting beams, joist and siding; e loss of hay because of the mold created by moisture and frost; milk contamination, disease, pari ticularly among the young stock' reduction of milk production be­ cause of the discomfort to cows and farmers are forced to work un­ der unpleasant conditions. Superphosphate Held Best For Sugar Beet Fertility Ordinary superphosphate is the best source of phosphate when used as a fertilizer for sugar beets, Wheat and barley, according to Drl Sterling R. Olsen, tISDA soil scientist sfnd Robert Gardner; agronomist t>at the Colorado A$eM - college experiment station. j&rperiments on various ferti­ lizers containing radioactive phos­ phorous, indicate that calcium met*-. phosphate |Was a close second. BIGHOLLER FROMTHE LITTLE MAN Lowell Fess Writes from the . 00, while a new tax of $18.00 was authorized, which will be split among the schools and local gov­ ernment heeds. Among the legislative propos­ als considered on Monday night, the one o f the most interest to Greene countians was H. B. 40, pertaining to proposed extension o f telephone service with better service for all. There was much debate, a great many amend­ ments offered, most of which were defeated. The one amend­ ment which was made a nart of the bill raised the permissive number of subscribers on a tel­ ephone line from 8 to 10 The bill then passed, by a vote of 114 to 1. The companies have until 1952 to comply. Of course the Senate must yet act on the measure. On Tuesday, after "a lengthy debate, the highly controversial bill to abolish capital punishment and substitute^ a 99-year “ at hard labor” term in prison squeezed through by a vote of 69 to 53, Your representative/Voted in the majority. It now goes to the Sen­ ate for action. On the same day, the House removed the last block to ap­ proval of the bill that will per­ mit construction of turnpike in Ohio, by defeating (46 yeas to 74 nays) a motion to reconsider. The House also passed and sent to the "Senate a bill to per­ mit the Division of Parks in the new Department of Natural Re­ sources to erect inns, lodges and cabins in state parks and lease them to private individuals or corporations, Wednesday, we passed legis­ lation particularly applying to sections of Ohio which have a large group of our population living in trailers, and generally paying.no taxes and yet profit­ ing by employment in Ohio’s diversified industries. Those peo­ ple have the use o f the public schools for their children as well as police and fire protection for their community. This class of our citizens have had to pay a heavy motor vehicle tag tax .based on their weight, which in .. 'home cases amounted to $40.00, '-Investigation reveals that in hundreds of cases these parties Would buy cheaper licenses in other states in order to avoid this payment. Under this bill, the license tax was placed at $5.- = = = = = = = - DEAD STOCK Horses $4.00 Cows $4.00 According to Size and Condition CALL Xenia 454 Reverse Charges XENIA FERTILIZER E. G. Buchsieb, Inc. ■ H n a n H M H r On Thursday we also consid­ ered a bill which related to the licensing of tree trimmers. I viewed this regulatory measure as an infringment on the rights of a person to hire whomever he wishes to perform his tree trim­ ming, regardless o f a license, and a motion to table the bill re­ sulted in defeat of the bill. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bush and son and Mr, and Mrs. D. Bush of N. Lima were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans. & Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Suich had as guests the past few days the Hannigan of Clarksburg, W. Va. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald of Kal- mazoo, Mich. - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harner and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Pramer and daughter soent Mon­ day- with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fer­ guson of Pleasant-Hill. Mrs. Arthur Townsley and son Paul, are visiting in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chaplin and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Herbert and son in Franklin. Mrs. James Ramsey and son, spent the weekend with her sis­ ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and - Mrs. L. W. Tyree in Springfield. Mrs. Fannie Graham, Lafay­ ette, Ind. visited relative here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Illif are here after spending the winter in Florida, H F L O A O M R A E M N S S S Claibourne-McDermotfc C o . Phone 2238 38Vi N. South Wilmington — A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE- ADAIR’S Ralph Grindle..Blissfield, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grindle and Mrs, Lillian Davidson o f Cincin­ nati and Mrs. Ray Lawrence of Dayton were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and son, Mrs. Blanche McCoy, and Gilbert McCoy of Springfield visited here Decoration Day. Mrs. Mary Harbison is home after spending the winter with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Dean near Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Preftton Gambill of Kew- anee, 111., Mrs. Gambill is a niece of Mrs. Jones. Mr. Gambill is a driver for Allied Van Lines. Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Cason of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert and Mrs. Lena Gilbert of South Charleston were Monday guests of Mrs. J. W. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Capital Cityj Mo. visited here this past week. They were en- route to Frederick, Md. to attend the graduation of their daugh­ ter, Kay, who is a senior at Hood College. They were accomp­ anied to Maryland by Mrs. Janies Chesnut and son Donald. Mrs. Florence Wright spent the Decoration Day vacation at her cottage on Lake Michigan. Mrs. Earl Ott of Bellefontaine visited at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Townslye over Decoration Day. dbaV no hi ©i it on \ MWMAKINI FU~ji \ Choosa- Irons America’* < t<XT finestCameras andPro* lectors: • CINE KODAK • BELL-HOWELL • REVERE • AMPKO • BOLYKX • KEYSTONE ^ We have both 16 mm and 8 mm Cine Kodek Film In full color Kedaehrome and black and whlfo. “Even Your Camera Says CLICK" Op en Monday Till 9 P. M« , a CAMERA SHOP, 31 W. HIGH ST, Sarliq fie ld . The Clifton Daily Vacation Bible School will begin its two weeks school next Monday in the Clifton school building. A large enrollment is expected. This school is under the direction of the churches of Clifton. There will be classes for Pre-scliool age, Beginners, Juniors and In­ termediate ages. 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