The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

»6 ^ m F& m 2 HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 TheCedarvilleHerald A Republican newspaper published every Thursday at Cedarville, Ohio E ugemb X M iixer — Publisher Lax W. T aylor — Editor & Manager Ti AlongtheGreeneComfyFarmFront I s * ? - Member o f the National Association, Ohio Newspaper Association and Miami Valley Valley Press Association Entered as Second Glass Matter at the Post Office at Cedarville, Ohio, under the A ct o f March 3, 1879 Subscription Bate: By Mail, $1.50 per year in Ohio Elsewhere $2.flQ per year M a y W e S a y “ H e llo "? One of the most difficult jobs a new editor has be­ fore him is the -writing of his first editorial. He is prone to believe there are readers who are interested in his policies and his plans. Actually, however, ha is not well edough acquainted to be in a position to.set any definite policies other than those dictated by ethics, and he knows so little about his community as yet that he can only grope for the aspirin when confronted with the thought of having to make plans. And besides, there probably aren’t over a dozen people among his readers who give a good healthy whoop what his plans and policies are to begin ‘with. ^ So we won’t even try to write such an editorial. ’ W e ’ll just simply say that we're glad to bfe here, we look forward .to meeting you, and we invite you to drop in for a chat at any time. And for those who really are interested in such things as policy we’d like to add that we’re just going to try to give you as good a newspaper as we know how, to make as few mistakes as we can, and keep our news columns a 3 free from bias, prejudice and opinion as strict factual reporting can make possible. ______________ _ nrici 1 9 i s 1 9 4 - 5 • 1 ® S O .9 ' B Y E . A . D R A K E Soil Tests Show Growing Need For Lime ’ Need for lime oh unlimed soils becomes- greater each year.. This fa c t is found in & study o f more than 50,000 samples o f soil tested , at Ohio State University during the j^asfc 7 years. E..P, Reed, extension agronom- •ist reports that -73 percent o f the ’samples tested this ■ past year from western Ohio counties need- , ed liihe in amounts varying 1 1-2 to 3 tons per acre; O f these' samples tested: in 1943 only 56 percent needed! lime. These facts indicate to Seed that our. soils ate Teaching the end o f the original lime supply. He says 25 to 30 years ago practic­ ally all cultivated land would grow red clover.without liming. •Most o f the soils, if chained, would _ .also produce alfalfa. Most o f the ” , lime from these soils have been lost through leaching, and farm­ ers jtre checking the spil acidity before trying to produce good sod crops. ship and Earl Hubhell, secretary o f Sugarcreek township. Ohio Dairymen Annual Assn. / “The annual meeting o f the Ohio Dairymen's association will be held at Plumb hall, OSU Wed­ nesday, Dec. 6. Topic this year will be “ Milking and Its Compli­ cations." Dean Bryan o f the veterinary college at Michigan State and Dr. George Hopson, vetemarian for' the DeLaval company will be speakers. Myron Fudge, Ayrshire breeder o f ■Silvercreek township is Greene county director of the Ohio Dairyman’s association. -1 Pm WASHINGTON REPORT BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT *14 / a ■hlr ■ p o i 3 . er >R more than three years, the Taft-Hartley Law has gov­ ned relations between labor unions and their members, labor unions and employers and labor unions and the public. Contrary to the violent propaganda campaign which has been conducted by some union bosses, this law has had widespread support throughout the country, ,among the workingmen them­ selves and the general public. ^ * .y has had the approval" ofTjoth theT lE&Qft faith give reasonable K- "HOW TO vnn FaKNDS or. Giitlolsm of Others Is Depressing Author t i 5 tNFUU&KEPSaREr'' -M6 TH 1 BS OF THE „ wo LEGION AUXILIARY to MEET The American Legion Auxili­ ary will hold its monthly busi­ ness meeting Monday, Nov. 13, at S p. m. at the home of. Mrs. Harold Strobridge. . National Farm Outlook Conference * . ‘The .28th annual. agricultural. outlook, conference is in session this week in Washington D. C. Extension staff member o f Ohio State University will convey the thinking o f Ohio farm people to the conference and bring ideas .to help farm folks plan for next year. Heading the Ohio delegation is M. C. Smith, extension econom­ ist. - Topping the conference agenda w ill he the international situation and. its influence on farm business and family living. Economists from every state will pool their ideas. From this pool definite plans and policies for recommen­ dations to farmers will be brought hack and reported in Extension Fats In Dicta Change A shift from animal fats to veg­ etable oils' over the past 30 years has reduced per capita intake of lard and butter by about 30 per cent. Price of Margarine averaged about 50 per cent of the price of butter from 1935-89. In May, 1950 margarine price was 41 per cent of butter price. Some indication that yellow margarine is to re­ place white and that the price will edge upward is showing up in Ohio this autumn. In July col­ ored margarine production and shipments were about 2 1-2 times white margarine production and shipments. Ohio Farm Bureau Annual Meet Annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation will he Nov. 27, 28, and 29 at Cohjmbus. Headline speakers at this out­ standing event will include such notables as Senator Guy Gilette of Iowa, Mrs. Charles W. Sewell and Allen B, Kline of American Farm Bureau. llttch ISmttoii t REV. ROBERT H HARP'S* ♦ Fellowship- With Other Christians Lesson for November 12: Acts 11: 11-18: Philippines 2:' 1*5 Memory Selections Philippian* £: 4-5. ■ «|sHE RACE PROBLEM in the first A days of the Church was intensi­ fied by Jewish pride and exclusive­ ness. Jewish Christians did not see that Jesus came for ail men. The vision of Peter helped him, and through him, to save Christianity from extinction in a Jewish sect The vision of the unclean beasts, with its implication that the men of all races are worthy, and the result of Peter’s ministry to Cornelius and those with him, as he afterward ap­ peared before the church in Jeru­ salem and told of those things, led even the most conservative among the Jews to agree that God had granted unto Gentiles “ repentance unto life,” Thus did they learn of the fellowship they should have with men of other races. Writing the Fhiiippians, Paul urges fellowship among the Mem­ bers of a church. Instead of strife and dissension? there must be har­ mony through love: and a lowli­ ness of mind by which every man will respect the opinions and seek the good of others. And this will he possible with the “mind of Christ." We may leant of the mind of the Lord through his sacrifices for men and his will fop - serve. If we would serve pur fel­ lows through him, we must he low­ ly in heart like him. and he willing .and ready to be spent freely in do­ ing good. Democratic ~controlled 81st. Cqn- gresa and the Republican - con- t r o l i e d 80th Congress. The 80th Congress, in fact, passed the law by more t h a n a tw o - thirds majority o f both houses, including more th an h a l f the Democrats. The S lst Congress rejected repeat­ ed attempts to repeal or weak­ en the latv. The Administration, of course, has bitterly opposed the law at every turn. President Tru­ man vetoed it when it first was passed and during the 1948 cam­ paign he promised that he would make repeal o f the Taft-Hartley Law the first order of business for the 81st Congress. O f course, he failed to deliver on that promise, just as he failed on the other ma­ jo r points o f the CIO-PAC labor socialist program. The Taft-Hartley Law is meet­ ing the test o f time and it has been upheld repeatedly in the courts. Public approval of this law is now at Its highest point, according to impartial public opinion surveys. * * * IJAS ICALLY , the law under­ takes to provide equality be­ tween labor and management (1) b y preventing unfair labor prac­ tices by labor unions while retain­ ing the same prohibitions against unfair labor practices by manage­ ment which were set up by the Wagner Act, and (2) by Subjecting: -what to say and where to go, Gig labor unions to the same^obliga*- •irifkantiy,-' they have tion to perform their contracts and be otherwise liable for their acts, to which individuals and cor­ porations are subject. The result is to make the National Labor Re­ lations Board a governmental ju ­ dicial body instead of an agency o f the labor unions. The Taft- Hartley Law outlaws the closed shop, closed union which made individual workers and young persons seeking employment com­ pletely subservient to the whims and caprices o f union leaders in order to be able to pursue their right to earn a living. It protects the American wage earner from organized union , violence on the picket line and elsewhere,. It requires both unions and em­ ployers to*bargain collectively in botieerto the other of & desire io change' the terms o f a contract. It forbids the check-dff o f union dues unless authorized in writing by the employee. It prohibits sec­ ondary boycotts and jurisdictional strikes. It withholds the protection o f the law from unions until each o f their officers have made an oath that they are not members o f the Communist Party. It requires unions to make an annual financial report to their members. It does not otherwise interfere with the internal af­ fairs of unions. It requires that union welfare funds supported by employer con­ tributions be trust funds and speci­ fies other safeguards all calculated to insure that the employees ac­ tually receive the benefits, v e » nr*HE CIO-PAC demonstrated its dom inance ov er th e White House when it recently persuaded the President to remove the gen­ eral counsel of the National Labor Relations Board. The President's last appointment to the Board It­ self was cleared first with .all the union bosses—despite the fact that the Board is supposed to treat both employers and unions alike. No such clearance was sought from representatives of employer organizations. The PAC is now seeking to gain the same kind of domination over Congress and is conducting a vio­ lent campaign against members of both Houses who are up for re- election just because they voted fo r the Taft-Hartley Law. In Ohio, they have taken fu ll charge of my opponent’s campaign, telling him T \ 0 YOU GET a certain k ind o f enjoyment out o f criticisin’--th e criticism you expend on o fe e r a f/W e ll, you may think you do, but check up on yourself a little late?. iTpur emotional atti- .ianle'ydU eQmpasft to4hat o i th«suian who takes a to stimu­ late him. Sure, he feels stimulated momentarily. \ ' r : But since alcohol is really & depressant, he fe e ls '’ even letter before the effect reaHy wears o f f than he did before he took the drink. M ti. Mary Ellis, Carthage, Missouri, says three years ago she not a par- Farm Bureau Council -No. 6 Publications and at leader train- —-hield a chili supper Thursday eve-- mg meetings. |V\., <- ... i * V I m ticularly happy'yaang wom§n* §b® dldq’t know why, for she had a good husband, * two nice youngsters that any parent could be proud of, good-looking, good ha their studies 'and the picture of health. They could liye gs well as anyone in their com- Csrsegf# inanity, Therp was nothing to make her v unhappy so she should have been very hapjpy.. But the fact remained, she wfiss'fc . J One day she attended-a lecture |» bee gbujpja. The speaker made a remark that stayed with her after feat people who criticized others, just as a were jealpp# people. . That evening she sat on their porch with'%err'.tdi3*rea»Ari Friends, neighbors and casual acquaintancespassed. She remarked on every one of them. Not ©ne gggaped her criticism. Yes, she found some fault with every passerby that gfce knew anything at all about. She thought then that-she wgs merely acquainting her husband with those people, as ha didn't mis wife people gs much, as she did. ... ' - £ -te L W . ' V- J»y , i T m y she criticized everybody? Well, these were >passed f e s f sb® didn’ t criticize. She kn ew them D id! two who _ _________ as w e ll as the others, bu t oh f knew , too, that they were a b it low er in the so-ca lled social ®ga!e than she was, and ' she kn ew that they had much less inrthe w ay ©£ tns$ej$al things than she did. N o doubt they had faults, but she passed up these peop le. ■ 32 SE dropped the Taft-Hartley Lavy as an issue in this State. A fter three years o f operation the rank arid file o f labor know that it is no “slave labor’’ act, but instead one under which” they have achieved higher wages, better working con­ ditions and greater benefits and pensions. The wives o f workers are also h igh ly’ satisfied with higher and more steady Jake-bome pay. Jacob Malik, the Russian dele­ gate to the United Nations, re­ cently told s special political, committee o f the UN feat $£ was “ against American loyalty checks and the Taft-Hartley Law as violations o f human rights and freedoms." Tm sure Joe Stalin doesn5| like the ’Xfdt- Hariley Law either* AH of a suddw?, she recalledwhat the speaker.Had said about criticism apd jealousy, Her remarks were jealous remarks, and they did not increase her happiness. ;£he could see that plainly npw. She suddenly became bereft of conversation. The next evening as they sat on the porch, she called her husband’s atten­ tion to meritorious traijts of the people who' passed. Not one jealous remark did gfce make. She went to bed a much, happier young woman, and she awekg much more refreshed than she usually did. Three. Participate Attend* state MISS MIAMI ISJSAed , , , Baucom cuddies her trophy that signifies that she has heea chosen Miss Miami Beach -in A pelebfation that: m. Jted the She ^wiS •compete kMlte?Jipsa. STlgjrj«jj§ -gswr. test later,* • > ... • .> Three Cedarville College men are pAritelpating in the che3S tournaments ! apongpred by the Springfield Chess ggch Thursday night pt fee Spring? field YMCA^ James Britton ?s entered in the upper class, fe§ “A" tournament, and Wlllian Eanes and Prof. Howard Wise are entered in fee “B” tourna­ ment. * . * Each contestant must play one game wife..each opponent’. Eight men were entered- in the “A” competition, with eleven in the “B" group, Britton ami Wise hav® completed aft games, Britton With a 2*5 record, .and wise with.} » remote a lifer for first plaag wife a 7=3 record. Eanes, wife a gm § ygfc to play has 3-8 mark. meeting of *°hio college representatives at Ohio Stafe University’ Wediies- day. The topic for the discussion wss fee trend in teacher supply % Ohio, r * •.Top Dress W hm t ;With.vManurc Topdressing ."best wife man- . ure is a good practice—both for erosion control and it also great­ ly improves fe e chances for a gogd meadow following -wheat. % ‘ feepF^ m § m § .m m ™ ™ wheat else aid'-ut §F0s»8S;poi$F8j: Chief valuer however, lies in the proteceion manure gives soil during winter months. Manure serves 'as a surface mulch which •helps prevent soil from sealing o- ygp. Best time to topdress with fflSSBqrjs fflk ipriR* while fe@ spji is sail i s m stfgwy manure is better than ratten m8*?= . are fo r proslon control and is less likely to cause lodging- o f wheat. Dairy Service Board 'Regular meeting o f the Greene .ssrjWttSFSfis; hou e Thursday Nov. B » t § p, m, Reports o f standing committees will be given on artificial breed­ ing, production testing, and 4-H dairy club and-aantation and dis mm ?anfe°r . . . ■ Officers o f fe s county organi­ zation are Clark Merimfef‘pi;esi- dent, of Miami township, Robert L. Thomas, vice president, of W fei 8 t fjrom, 1935139. ;In §t9yg?# genjg fewu? ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bradfute. Mr. Stanley Hetzler led the discussion "on “ How Should a Farmer Take an Interest in Government?” TAX STAMP SALES RISE Don H-. Ebright, Ohio state treasurer, has announced fea t during the week ending Oct. 21, there was collected from Greene County $12,104.76 in prepaid sales tax receipts. This' is over a thousand dollars increase from fee corresponding week in 1949, he stated. ' ’ .......... 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Now Open - ' Jo in €hst»: O i T h e B e low Classes* ' : 25 e*eaeh week for 59 weeks. $ 12 . 59 ' 59c each week for 59 weeks . 25.80 $ 1.08 a*cfe week f o f .59 Weeks • 50.99 -- 2-gfJ each week So r §0rwee&s 109.00 5.80 cxril Wedt. fer'50'weeka ■■ •2S0.89 19.99 each week far 50 weeks . ■ 500.QO T s » f P $ 0 W . ^ e k k in s ! '■S. ^ 1 * + --SsS •v; y Mah* & Lh&gii£o$$ S ts, ; H e r e ’ s o n e p r e d i c t i o n y o u c a n d e p e n d o n : Y o u r l o n g d i s t a n c e c a l l s w i l l g o t h r o u g h . ^ i c e f a s | w h e n y o u g i v e t il# &umbe& : f e r l « t t « r % m a t a r ; ,l l t # p e r s o n a l W * « U s l . ■■ 'tm m u m s p s o H i e o n p i u i Y “I - A ri,. . Vi, ■J&z