Greene County Journal, Volume 78, Numbers 3-10

PAGE) TWO GREENE COUNTY JOURNAL Thursday, February 10, 1965 GRENE COUNTY JOURNAL ! I Published Every Thursday ■ By the GREENE COUNTY PRINTING CO., INC \ PUBLICATION OFFICE: Grove St., Cedarville Ohio, j Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office atj Cedarville, Ohio, under act of Congress, March, 1879.; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ?2.50 per year. Single copy 10c. j M, R. PRUITT .........— .......................... Managing Editor j Phone 6-1711 | ELOISE McNAMEE..................................... News Editor! 4-9031 WISDOM THEN, WISDOM NOW Bless, 0 Lord the people who read this prayer, Grant that they may be used in Thy service today. Give unto each one a measure of Thy strength and of Thy spirit, that they may shed radiance of the light of love. In Jesus' name, Amen. Editorial Features your Washington inclusive " W l T M r i E M N i l ©IVES TUISTO SEE THE RWMT, LET US STO1VE CWT© FINISH THEWOMKWE ABE N”•• °TO B© ALL "WHICH ACHIEVE AND CHEE1SH A JUST AMD LASTIM© PEASE AMON© OUHSEIVE8 ANDWITH ALL NATIONS1 L in c o l n ’ s 1 second in au g u r a l address * ^ WAROM 4 , 1 8 6 5 BY" ROBERT TAYLOR HOW’S THAT AGAIN? Senator Joseph C. O’Mahoney, Wyoming Democrat, told the Roosevelt Day dinner of Americans for Demo­ cratic Action in New York the othe might that the nation must return to the economic policies of FDR. Since the Eisenhower Administration had blocked the Roosevelt re­ form wave and set up "a new cycle of reaction” , something must be done to protect "the system of private property from collectivism of the right as well as collectivism of the left.” We find this rather confusing, since we were begin­ ning to think that much publicized "change” for which Ike said he stood, is being lost sight of—what with retention of New Deal holdovers, the kid-glove attitude on reducing the army of Government workers, the continuance of costly, unrealistic foreign aid and propaganda programs, the softness toward labor leaders, the establishment of a De­ partment" of Health, Education and Welfare (with cabinet status) to federalize sundry state functions, and now that 101 billion dollar highway program. To ask one simple question, how does Senator O’Mah­ oney explain the resurrection of the Passamaquoddy pro- jeefc? SOUNDS LIKE "NO” Chou En-lai, the so-called "Premier” of the bandit group administering the bossings of Communism among the 600 million mainland Chinese, appears to have made up his mind that President Eisenhower’s request for broad authority to defend Formosa, and the endorsement of that request b^ACongress, is a bluff. In replying, Wa the Peiping radio, to Dag Hammar.sk- jold ’s invitation to join the discussion of a Formosan cease­ fire in the UN Security Council, Chou outdid in arrogance al previous performances. Red China must be given the Security Council seat of ihe Chinese Nationalists, he said* and the US must answer for its "acts of aggression” and "direct violation of the fundamenal principles of the United Nations Charter.” He reiterated that the Formosan crisis had been brought about by "United States occupation of Formosa and intervention in China’s internal affairs” . He could only agree to send a representative, he said, "when the represen­ tatives of Chiang Kai-shek’s clique have been driven out from the .Security Council and the representatives of the People’s Republic of China attends in the name of China.” Chou’s blast followed on the heels of the press con­ ference in which President Eisenhower clamped down on detailed questions on such points as whether we would de­ fend the islands of Quemo.v and Mastu and whether orders to the Seventh Fleet permitted "hot pursuit” o f Rod attack­ ers. In answering a more general question* the President said: "The purpose is to make certain that no conflict occurs through mistaken calculations on the other side, as to our concern about Formosa and our determination to defend it. We have been as exact as it seems possible to be, and we have certainly tried to avoid being truculent. The purpose is honestly and hopefully to prevent war.” Also a matter of hours before Chou En-lai’s soaring reply to the UN invitation, reports from London indicated that Red China would accept n cease-fire in return for the Tachen Islands, Quemoy and Matsu— providing it was in­ formal, an unwritten gentlemen’s agreement” . The fact that India's Prime Minister Nehru, who is in London for the British Commonwealth conference, has been in contact with Red Chinese diplomats, and the report that he would like to set up a "Geneva-type” conference to settle the “BuildingForABetter Tomorrow” ThemeForBoyScoutWeek Through many varied activities the nation’s 3,660,000 ■Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and adult leaders will observe the 45th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America i during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12, with its theme, j "Building fo ra Better Tomorrow.” j Boy Scout Week is the largest annual single obser­ vance by young citizens. Since Scoutings incorporation in Washington, D. C., on Feb. 8, 1910 more than 22,750,000 boys and leaders have been enrolled The 95,000 Units In all parts of the nation, Its territories and overseas bases, will dramatize through dem­ onstrations, exhibits, window dis­ plays, and "pot luck” dinners with parents participating the purpase of Scouting and the rich heritage it has in this country. Boy Scout Week completes the National Conservation Good Turn the Scouts have undertaken at the request of President Eslenhower, their Honorary President. Members will report to their sponsoring in­ stitutions and public officials their accomplishments in arousing “ public recognition of the need for ade­ quate protection and wise manage­ ment of our soil, water mineral, for­ est, grassland and wildlife resourc- Q—What la the difference between an atomic power electric plant and « m Ming coal or van for fuel? A—In the simplest terms the only difference is that In the boiler room, the atomic plant burns uranium or other nuclear fuel for heat, whereas in the conventional plant, coal, gas or oil is used to pro duce heat* Conventional fuel Is burned in a furnace of the con< ventlonal type, while nuclear fuel must be burned in a construc­ tion called a reactor. Q—Does the new Atomic Energy Act ef 1954 end the government tnenopely on Atomic Energy? , A—No, not wholly. The government Is still the only entity which can own any nuclear fuel and the only entity where nuclear fuel can be obtained. The new Act permits private Industry, If tlhte Atomic Energy Commission approves, to lease, or to borrow sufficient nuclear fuel to operate a reactor, but.in no ease not sufficient enough to produce an atomic weapon. The Government can take it back In an emergency, or for other reasons It might deem to be essential, 4)—What la the fmctlea of the National Archive*? A—The National Archives building Is one of the finest In Washington. Its role or function Is to act as depository for the preservation of all the government records and papers and documents, Including the originals of such documents as the Declaration of Independence and Constitution. It preserves historical activities on motion picture films and sound-recordings and on microfilm and la responalbla for publication of the Federal Register, In which all laws, orders and directives of federal agencies must be published. , Lower Insurance Rate! To Benefit Motorists^ i Gerard, Insurance Co.. Ja -1 mcslown, Ohio, agents for j American states Insurance Co. a n -, nounco new insurance rate fo r ! Ohio. : A considerable number of Ohio motorists are due to receive a sub- * stantlal reduction in their automo­ bile insurance costs because of a new four-point reduction in auto­ mobile insurance, rate for Ohio an­ nounced by the American States Insurance Company of Indianapolis. Mr. Ben Forbes, Executive Vice- President of the Company, in an­ nouncing this rate reduction said, "The reductions were made because of the favorable over-all experience or the company in Ohio during the past year and also because of the company's desire to recognize tire goog driving record of pertain class^ ( es of drivers and allow them lower rates commensurate with their ex­ perience," The greatest reductions have been made In the field of young driv ers under 25 years of age. Here the company’s studies have shown two facts: one, that the young lady driv­ ers are much more conservative and less prone to accidents than males of the came age, two, that any young driver who has completed a high school driving course with behlnd-thc-wheel experience is n better risk than an untrained driv­ er. As a result, American States is now accepting cars with only fe­ male drivers, at the same rales as cars with only adult drivers. This change will produce savings of 30'; to 40': for many family cars. For cars with young male drivers who have completed a driver train­ ing course, Amereian States Is now allowing I5'f discount In liability rates, Tube third point in American States program Is the creation of ft new collision class which grants a 10'!• lower collision rate for pri­ vate passenger cars which arc not used In going to or from work and are therefore not as much exposed to collision isscs. The final item of reduction which will effect the greatest number of motorists is a flat 10'r reduction In all Bodily Injury and Property Damage rates in the state. President Elsenhower will honor In the White House during Boy Scout Week tho 12 Boy Scouts and Explorers having the mast out­ standing records of conservation, Throughout the nation Scout Units which qualified are to receive National Conservation Good Turn Certificates of Merit awarded Jointly by Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary of Agriculture and Douglas McKay, Secretary of the Interior, Mast of the nation’s 32,000 Cub Packs with 1,160,000 members will hold Blue and Gold Pot Luck “ban­ quets’ ’with each ramlly bringing a part of the menu. They are the 8, 9, and 10-yyear old members who fol­ low a home- centered program in their homes and dockyards, See Your Skelgas Dealer DUKE'S APPLIANCE HARDWARE JAMESTOWN, OHIO PHONE - 4*551 HI*0!m0!*t0i0i*S0*0,i0l0l!0t0i)0l030l0i0m t0l!0t010»!0l0tm0i0*0i0<l0*0! S GIGANTIC I • A U C T I O N * K Several Thousand Dollars Worth Of New Merchan- 1 , dise To Be Sold At Auction I ROLLER HAVEN SKATING RINK | On 3C Highway y/% Mile West Of I WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO I Thursday, February 17, 1955 | Thousands Of Dollars Worth Of New Merchandise ft To Be Sold . , . SAVE MONEY % Everything Must He Sold Including Power Portable Saws, Elec­ ts trlcal Drills, Hardware Tools, Socket Sets, Open End Wrench i* Sets, Etc. Household Equipment, Toasters, Electric and Steam % Irons, Cookware, Dinette Sets, Electrical Appliances, Dishes, Portable Sewing Machines, Luggage, Electric Heaters; Comforters, quilts, Electric Blankets, Watches, Jewelry, Tarpaulins, Coffee Makers, Clocks, Mixers, Pillows, Saddles, Wheelbarrows, Base Kockcra^Jhllds’ Furniture. 1,000 Other Items. All Merchandise GtiaraifMd. * - • MANAGED BY FAYETTE AUCTION MART Lunch Will Be Served Not Responsible For Accidents Sale Starts At 6:30 p. m. TERMS CASH 1 J. D. Ross & Son, Auctioneers RUPTURE WONDERFUL new invention now sold here. If you wear any kind o f truss, then see this latest scientific discovery — ELININATES TORTUROUS BULBS, BELTS & STRAPS— "SUTHERLAND’S IMPROVED TRUSS”—Guaranteed never to break, rust or lose tension.— No elastic,— No leather—-No odors. HEIFNER’S PHARMACY JAMESTOWN, OHIO PHONE 4-4371 Chtcfc WMt A tytclellgfd NnoncM imtifutlon PEOPLES Building & Savings Co. Since 1 8 8 5 11 Green St. Xenia, O. I many * you HO H.P. Created for drivers who demand blazing acceleration, the “Super Turbo-Fire V8“* offers com­ manding plus-performance. 162 H.P. A silk-lined cyclone of power, the “Turbo- Fire V8” boasts the shortest stroke and highest com­ pression in its field, 136 H.P, With Powcrglidc”, the “Blue-Flame 136” gives the case of automatic shifting at lowest price, With 6*cylindcr economy. 123 H.P. Lowest in initial cost, ultra-thrifty, the “Blue- Flame 123” 6 is the world's yardstick for value and durability, * *Optional at extraco%i. No mailer which engine you choose, you get Chev­ rolet’s sparkling new body design. You get a velvety ride you never expected in a low-priced car, the easy flexing of Glide-Ride front suspension, the effortless­ ness of ball-race steering. You get your pick of three modern drives, a full range of power assists., , , But drive a Chevrolet and learn the whole big storyl motoramic C H E V R O L E T A CHEVROLET^ Stealing the Thunder from the High-Priced Cars! CUMMIN6S CHEVROLET SALES Cdarville Phone 6-2701