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At Medina, OrkMiw ©eaety. *>
MEDINA TWBtNf FUBUSHIfiO COW.©file* in* runt, I. A. CMk Mir. « « « M*
f, »r«wn*ll H»H, Pr«,tdiur
Ttj» Meadlnn Txibun* flsdly »u-«j>ts com*
munlcitlaws from lt# readeri. All communication!, \km.vi*i, must be alentd by the in.,
dividuil fetit the. rim* need not be printed
' nod mw * t ijftMd M «'rt*<fer" in the piper
The Wbwune eheJl not be rarfponalbw lot
titter »rrw* or statement* in riawi or «d<
vertifMteMtfi however, in endeavor ii rnadi
to accept only reSJible copy, and any erron
will be •promptly corrected. The Trlbtr<»
tditor r«Merv« tba rJfbt to reject cepy.
I
t
- — • —
Entered « * Poit Office at Medina, N. V„ at
Second Clau Mall Matter
I EDiTORIAlSA Revolt In Dixie
f 1
'»
?
4>g£" With all indications pointing to
- / * K 7 a harmonious Republican National Convention in Chicago this month
the Democrats are deeply concerned
over storm clouds that carry a throat
to peace and harmony when Jeffersonian Democrats and the Roosevelt —
New Deal — Communist — Left Wing
forces assemble for the party's national conclave in the Windy City in July.
From the traditionally Democratic
Solid Soutli have come signs that Dixie
is in revolt against the Now Deal and
the nomination of President Roosevolt
for a fourth term.
In Texas t h e Democratic state convention refused to indorse Roosevelt
and named a slate of delegates to the
party's national convention, also Presidential electors, who are opposed to a
fourth term.
in South Carolina the Democrats
in state convention adopted a resolution carrying, a threat of a party bolt
by postponing: selection of Presidential
electors until after the Chicago convention havfl nominated the party's candidates!
Further evidences of the spread
of the revolt in Dixie were predicted
when Democratic state conventions are
held in Mississippi and Virginia.
The South Carolina Democrats
adopted a platform which condemned
the concentration of powers in the executive branch of the government at
the expense of the legislative and judicial hranches; deplored the tendency
of Home of the leaders of the national
Democratic Party to unduly favor regimentation, collectivism, bureaucratic
control, and other measures and means
characteristic of totalitarian rule; called for a r«iuwertion of States' Rights,
and asserted that our ayntom of government IR greater than any personality and urjred a Constitutional amendment limiting the tenure of tho.Preaidencv to t v o terms of four years each.
While They Are Dying...
JjK^f Including the task of shampoo- / * v " ing an elephant, there ai*e at
least a thousatul jobs we'd rather not
have. Top of the list would be that of
trying to explain some of today's do- niestic headlines to a frontline fighter
or a wounded boy in « foxhole,
'•ttO,0(X) WORKKIIS OUT; 11)44
S T R I K E VV .12',." . . . . "LABOR
CiUKFS DKKIKn." . . . . "PLAN14
PRODUCTION CKIPPLKD." . . , ("While we are out here dying, or preparirrg to die?")
We wonder if it isn't thoM-* who
are labor's staunehest friends who find
these things hardest to grasp. Labor's
leaders who assume their responsibility as wilxM'ly as they assume, their power and -whose thoughts envisage the
future—in short, those worthy of being leaders at all—cannot condone such
shortsighted selfishness at America's
expense,
£!'-, ('
I
THE MEDINA
•^fe*1
I t is they who, on several occasions, have sat down voluntarily with
the heads of business and management,
solemnly and with anxious hearts, t o
s
find ways and means of keeping our
|untry a t fullest production of the
^ffrom the Collector erf
ti$&*§pW- f § witt|..#[eypave: found, as p
have business and management, that
^perlfaoilijiay % hmmtUmt coiihj
pmmiBe of |)rfhcpe8, wlln m% yeryP
fate of our democracy is imM&l&e,
That the discovei^r can an$*8h<rtil<fc
influence industrial relation*1'Wfc #?**
better, now aria" in tliepiWlpr^e wffi
A» for those horriblylpc^fciW-*^-'
Jines—miay their typg;jt^0ti$l
fixed to the lower tlfhthind'co*
ed and cautions
.'•i:;;;- S
•m
and I**- *albwi
m
f-i of WiUiamsvaie,.
* L ffith Mrs. Jenl
TvA
Mrs- Herbe
| ^ Center Street.^
motor 'v^icleg*"
-ii-r-'Tfi
"SI"" ''•
»y.
/S5::
totalled 1,215,601,000 pounds, as compared with 714,612,000 pounds on May
1st a year ago,
IN ORDER TO PERMIT OtIK EMTtOYEM T O ENJOY A
WELL, EARNED VACATION om. P»Y CLEANING PLANT
T
C
-4
1 "
f-«* J
l<i; •
FROM
JULY 3ra to JULY 8th
NO GARMENT HlnLL BE DEUVEEW) AFTfst SATURDAY,
JULY I S V I T N T I X WE RESUME OPERATIONS ON JULY l « u
NUTRITION
For
DEFENSE
By Mrt. Ctrl Berfeenei
To avoJd -wintertime meals that
might otherwise get monotonous,
qtart early in the aeaiou to pre"Squandering the people's money, serve your home food iitpply. Too
even in war time, is no proof of patriot- many of ua can juit "She same
inm."—Jesse Jones, Secretary of Com- thlngB each year, nnd too few
kinds. A sameness of meals Is
merce.
bound to result, which Is certainly not at' all necessary In
Orearu County with l«s wealth
of choice foods.
Your asparagus and r*ubarb Is
all canned by this date. June
still yields vsparacui, *ut beet
greens
are now at Ubelr best,
-Ua^r To insure fair and clean elecalong. with early June peas and
^^"
tions the Congress of the Uni- spinach. The crowning (rult of
ted States enacted the Corrupt Prac- June, the strawberry, is ready
tices Act, amended in July, 1943, by too. July gives u s ca*rly beets,
the Smith-Connally Act, which pro- carrots and peas. Augt-ist offers
vides that "it shall be unlawful for any plenty of green shell beans, snap
corporation or any labor organization beans, beets and chard- September then comes along with our
to make a contribution in connection typlcully
American vegetable,
with the election of a President, Vice- swcot corn, as well ns tomatoes,
President or Member of Congress," the number one voge-toble for
and the Hatch Act, which limits,poli- homo cunning. October and Novtical contributions from "any person, ember odd late gTeem, t a l e , broccommittee, association, corporation or coli and cauliflower, to our growing reserves, to s«y nothing of
any other organization" to $5,000.
ull the fruits which ranature In
Citing these legal provisions, Har- tho foil.
rison Spangler, Chairman of the Re- So It is with real satisfaction
publican National Committee, has we survey tho rows of ^Ine home
foods, ond in many
charged Attorney General Francis Bid- preserved
cases home rulsed foods, nt the
die with permitting a flagrant viola- end of the growing sesason. Do
tion of Federal election laws in holding you realize that great credit Is
that the CIO Political Action Commit- due the "home front army" in
tee is immune from prosecution des- equally In amount the commercial pack of food IJSI y-cnr? This
pite these facts:
was In large measure Uiic reason
Officials of the CIO have publicly for rationing restrlctlcuns being
stated that contributions from affilia- lowered. Now wo dn t h e home
ted labor organizations to its Political front ore out not to equal but to
Action Committee have been received break last ycor's record. Start
and keop everlastingly nt
which, to date, total approximately early
itl
$700,000 and that these funds are be- The Extension Office has caniiiK used to promote a fourth term for ning and freezing buLlctlns for
President Roosevelt and to defeat cer- your use. Now homonvakcrs will
find them very valuable. Even
tain members of Congress.
tho old timers in the food preThe FBI has reported that the CIO servation game, will rind many
Political Action Committee has receiv- newor scientific mclhesds which
ed contributions of $100,000 from sev- mcun better rosults In your work
eral CIO labor organizations, or twenty and bettor foods for yo^vr family
Pertinent Questions
times the amount permitted by law.
Insisting that provisions of the
Corrupt Practices Act, the Hatch Act
and the Smith-Connally Act should be
enforced by the Department of Justice,
Chairman Spangler directs some pertinent questions to Attorney General
X
Riddle:
How can vou justify permitting
these clear violations of Congressional statutes which you have taken an
oath to enforce?
Will other groups, such as farm
cooperatives ana small business corporations who are opposed to President
Roosevelt's fourth term ambition and
to perpetuation of the New Deal and
who desire the election of a Republican
President and Congress, have the same
privilege under the law to form committees on the pattern of the CIO and
Barry M» rtiB ° * *
t U wea viaittog tel
jBWsvr BMSS ever* M.
%^m
44*2- Appearing before the /House
^ Banking 6onHnittec on ffi&Sl'L
Chester HowleBrAdministrator^ Q | ^ |v
told the members of that committee
that a return to general meat ration
ing is a possibility with in 3Q days!i But
the Price Administrator fied^ej: ^fifc
prediction somewhat and aWPwld fien^i*
ty of leeway as to tiMitSntir'^M^Il^
this qualification, "I am quite o o j ^
dent we will have rationing again of
meat in 30, 60 or 90 days, or maybe it
will be January or February."
Contrast this prediction with the
report released, also an May 15, by the
War .Food Administration which showed that the stocks of meat in storage
throughout the country on May 1st
were at the highest'level for that date
since 1920.
Meat in storage on May 1st, 1944,
Happeni,lSf8"
ConiMun^'
ner of;thfeywindib4eld, Mr. < M c ,
%3
Doesn't Make Sense
owner* that failure to raw»«»
f p v e n u e . . H*e,
*L3
'&** ^ - y the new u ^ T *
, ]%, it i e 4he.^h>&» of -the
i^uiiampir on vehicle* USj„g mfTjT
of Internal Reveooe A»t t H e i w
*Hk .hfchway. alter July 1,-JJ
tax etamp ehall be-placed on -the
j wtodshleld in a'location t h a t w B WW subject the violators to «.
•H?
not b e in conflict with State r e - ver*vj*rtal$es
imposed b, iaW
quirements. In" New"Yoric gtarfe'|
the stamp is permitted to fee mi
BONOS
On Sale
f rjfOAGEMErVr
•
Mr. and Mrs. Clyd.
0[ Gwinn Street at
'jngagement of the
; porothy, to Lieut. Tu
uas, son of Mrs. T.
Dj utica, and the »a=
fie Open
A
Collector of Internal Revenue,
George T*. McOowwi, announced
that auto tax use stamps in thej
denomination o f $8.00 has beerr
YOUR CO-OPERATION IN PLANNING YOUR DRY CLEANplaced o n sale at all postofflces
ING NEEDS VftUL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED.
and offices of Collectors of In-'
ternal Revenue on Saturday,
June 10. The stamps will evidence
payment of tl*e tax for the fiscal
year boginning July 1, 1944, and
PHONE 71
must be purchased o n or before
MEDINA
COOK BLOCK
that date. The stamps wiU be
serially numbered, will be gummed on the face, and will have
provision on t h e back for entry
of the make, model, serial number and state License number of
the vehicle.
Mr. McGowran said that, to
E. LITWIN, JQD..Q.
guard against loss or theft, it has
been suggested that, when affixing the stamps, the vehicle owner
SI N. MAIN ST., ALBION
£•4 Park AV«MM » # • * US
should dampen the windshield
Telephone (Albion) «S5
rather than the adhesive side of
the stamp. This method has been Office Hours:
By ApfwiaUnent ! All Branches of Beauty Vuthn
recommended t o keep the stamp
Saturday—S:3» - t:M *>. m.
intact upon the windshield. As a
additional precaution, it has also
SCRAP JOION AND METAL
been suggested that each motor
HIGHEST PRICES
vehicle owner should make a reYanl
fit Crwinn St.
cord of the serial number which INSURANCE SERVICE
Pnaae 471
appears o n the . use tax stamp for
512 Main Streat
protection in t h e event the stamp
Phone
1S5
Medina, N. Y.
should become lost.
Every owner of a motor vehicle which is used upon the highFeed Grinding, Corn
General Contractor and
ways should call at his local postShelling
&
Mixing
at
office or at the office of the InBuilder
ternal Revenue Collector and se- J. O . RIGNEL CO., Inc. 41« W. Center St. Pnone iU
cure a $5.00 u s e tax stamp and
(ORLEANS MILLS)
affix it t o his windshield on or
before July I, 1944, the Collector
Medina, N. Y.J
said. The various postofflces will Main St.
sell the stimps over the counter
lor cash only and no mail, order
GOTO
business with respect thereto wiU
Our Miles Are SaaUeat
be conducted b y the post office.
Phone U
3M N. Mala 81
Collectors of
Internal Revenue
FIRST
are authorized to accept cash,
postofflce money orders, and certified checks i n payment of the
use tax stamp. Uncertified checks
will not b o accepted.
. Sale of less than $5 denomination use tnx stamps in post offices has been discontinued. Such
Tanker*.because they
offices will stock the $5 denomTide fo!c|iy-wJien
ination st.mips only and motor
|oa4ed,ur|^/h|?w«r
vehicle owners liable for payment
never tr*n«po»ted
of the u s e tax for periods of less
deck cargoes.
than a full year must obtain their
stumps in lesser denominations
HEWITT'S CLMERS
ARMSTI
Corner Alain ar.t
Edwird's Beiuty Salon
L LAZARUS
R. Louis Walters^
•M modti-me•mitt—*•
f»<*. No mtrat ~ m» .
John W. Lindke
La
Walter C. Bacon».
General Trucking;
And Hauling
ARMSTRONG'S
Ohr^fercMfit^fMr/ne]
Phantom Decks
ore* AMERICA
Benjamin Frarvilin
Lifelike mi lively e»s the
prose of his pen stands
James Fmser'a ilntruo of
our "first great A^mcrican." in Franklin Insti*
tutc, Phllndolnhln.
His
common sonsc, nil aartlclos
on thrift, his homely savor was the cemon* that
held together our r«volu
tionary iorafntlicn.
Today.through to-called
PHANTOM DECKS.Amtncan
tankers can carry not only
astern bled or boxed airplane*
bulaleo the fuel to fly '
0NT-FIFTH of
" w a s i c d . Mo
*'V^ >mi and y o u
. Support inq theearqo
fwell above the rta«'«T.
deck.'phantom decks
are welded frames mad«
tofiteaclityiieofcaRi*
Thtift and fortitude
•addetermination made
t i n 13 colonics those
t h l t t d States- flow it
i a our torn to preserve
•JH t h i n n for which
«ytt taarcnthtra dlad.
Buy War Boadi aad Bold tiluM
to spend funds similarly obtained?
U
Ilfbi Rhod* Axtet*1
W
has accepted
i t h e s o c a l serjK*
C Bockland State H5
tgeburg. N. V., and
Vlwr dutiesr
* • •,
J uto Viol* W. Wain
•iyiais spending the;
%r parents, Mr. am
ffardJ- Wasnock of
1.PLAM YOUR
i'u) " n l y w h a t y
J-PREPARE FOC
f-»nSc takes die
!• CLEAN U P V
> JU u n c«. Th
*• STORE /tLL I
«•' in your eleo
In this way, planes.trucks.
and PT boats are made
fact, out of the way. and
safe from heavy re*t. A
Tankers "bhaatomdeck'cai
_fl
lied the P.T. Boat which MaeArihuA
Uierwaed to eacape Irom the Ph"ifip>iaen
\
^MiMdMkM
m.