*IiiiItAT ATTENTION — Armed forces units which took part in the the courthouse square. The Rev. Philip H. Fletcher was theMemorial Day parade in Cambridge Monday, along with police speaker and Atty. John C. Sheppard, the master of ceremonies,and Auxiliary police, stand at attention during the program at — Photo by Ed KarasREV. FLETCHER IS SPEAKERaffairs of men and except theBy ROSE McAFEE “To me, this is America — a reminder of the great heritage of which we are a part,” the Rev. Philip H. Fletcher, pastor of Westminster United Presbyterian Church and speaker for the Memorial Day program in Cambridge, said Monday.He was commenting on the local parade and program,brigade and his wife's great-great-grandfather with the Pennsylvania unit had fought in the Civil War.“This is America and I’m convinced it cannot be destroyed,” he said, adding there was some good even in efforts of people like Madeline O’Hare who stir up resistance and remind Americans to fight for their blessings.I/)rd build the house, they labor in vain who build it.”History records that the constitution was then written, without discord, in all its beauty and glory as it is today.The speaker concluded hisCar Crashtalk by saying “Be proud of your heritage. God has given it to us.”Atty. John C. Sheppard was master of ceremonies for the program on the courthouse steps.Beginning with the national anthem played by Cambridge High School Band, and the pledge of allegiance to the flag, the program included the