Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1950 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ft King Euthydemu* II of Bac tri* (33S B C « could retura to th* rat n today he would find nothing new about 75 25 cupro nickel coinage ra It ns the United State* five cent cum. Even in his day the mint are4e«H—Aaiaa-- domain war aaaaraaaraaaraaaaaaaaaa.

NRNWWmRRNWWMNMMMWMMWMNMMMRnMMWNRm FLORIDA ABAMftFft °" e oraiiK* maim a A mu VMWX gterm of juice DOB. CMMBEtHES >ic | Porto Rican Yam — Try some baited or french fryed SWEET POTATOES IDAHO — No finer potato** grown POTATOES ; CELEIY *. 10c Arlington — Golden Hybrid SWEET CORN ‘ VAN CAMP* — or VanCamp* BUTTER BEANE PORK 4 BEANS -10 c 7th KIAFT I j| I Phone L Mowroe MARKET J 3-440° | fggWWMARNMMMMMMNWMMMRNMMWMMAAMARMMMMANAMI*

Illi What is YOUR Future? I Let's toco a few torts Hte Gooenuaemi SWW nearly TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY BILLION DOLLARS onri to reakiag WO attempt *• More witkin hcem. The Democrats sgwotMfor money rigM owri left. Jwat the etftOt Nay Owy togwishod eootber office fat Woahtagfem d « cm! at 111 ll.SH.Bß—they F«sek«#*< two wMto W“ Baskets tor SI3.H each. These ere sbwll items... every Roy they wgste Htiusswrig ami thousands el TAWAYETR MONEY! Ill''' YOU Personally Owe ‘1,800.00 Illi “* hal U YOur ,haw oi NattoMl Debt T * w<,ke 11 ploi " — ll b*** ° family ol Hve YOUI debt is NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS. - WARS! WARS! WARS! Illi Th * Dem » cr « , » •"<> lh * lr confused foreign policy is responsible for TWO WARS during the last • yean. Think this over—the Communists are on the march and that means taking over YOUR CHURCH, year schools, year form fa tact, they direct everything—YOU ate a SLAVE! Washington is infested with Communists in TOP GOVERNMENT OFFICES—very little has been dene to dean house. YOU can help do the job on election day—GO TO THE POLLS and VOTE FOR AMERICA UH .*. and that means a x VOTE FOR REPUBLICANS Illi » BOSS ADAIB ' Illi FOR CONGRESSMAN ft 1. . Illi * CAPEHART Rw 1 Illi ' FOR SENATOR . . u . W^...A.hJ.-id I Hi time to save th* live* o! American Youth — it’s lime for I 4B II I I ECONOMY in Washington and that means LOWER TAXES. It * jSK| II I D *•’’’• * h * Government worked for YOU—instead ol you working NMB F hr the The Government should not be your master. MRMw We need to be a God-fearing nntion again—we need to get back Io every-day decency in public life! HHNftreV JmBHHB 111 " > ' t - E- ROSS ADAIR —— — tc „cd his Country MORE THAN Illi VVTVLTP VWlaao 4 ycdrt in World Wor 11. He it ® g family man who will fight waits TUNE IN to the Red Barn Program every morning—Station ond Communism. You con http m lift WOWO. 5:55 to « o'clock in the morning; also tune in this Crusode by gnring him your I ft Friday Night 7 to 7:15. November 3. for a message Irom support on e/ecfioe day. Ado-r Ross Adair. Norway night listen to Chairman Lloyd it a member ol the Amencon Hartsler, 3:45 to 10:00—same station WOWO. . ley.on ord Veterans of Foreign It O'S.

e- busy turning out coin* cOßtelbing « ft.S percent copper *M IS percent c Bickel - *1 Alfred Lord Tennyson *t on* time wa» poet-laureate of England. i*T-e*aO*-»»-a ■ — new. .

Final Os Articles On Kruse Record, Policies

(Editor** Note: This I* the last ' Tn » »erie» pt article* deelgnetf'To better acquaint you with the record. view* and accomplishment* 01. Edward H. Krvse, Hr. ot Fort! Wayne, your representative in con- j grew from the fourth district. who t I* seeking reelection at the Novem-i her 7 general election I Rep Edward H Kruse, Jr of , Fnrt W»yne. navy veteran of World: i War II who is seeking re-election St the general eiectit* November 7 after serving during 1»« and this y»*r in the national house of. reprv»entatlvea. sum. up the *<■ ’ < onipllehment* of the alst congress la* “adbatantinr *nd note that in [many re»pe<‘t* those accomplish- ■ I ments nave •‘contributed to the [ well being and security of not only the nation but the entire tree I world. " '* | “It should not be overlooked lb i our attempt*’ for peace and aecur- [ ity In the world today." Hep Kruse

Ihas emphnsited often. th*t "the rreaeut titan l e i world struggle I* |.>ssentiall> one lor mens minds Lnd emtcetnihg In Inany respect »’ lliainetricallv op [rosed <way* of. life

I

• It 1* not enough In this day and age to he simply UnH-commuulm it i» necessary that we think affirmatively and go forward in our quest for a better world with firm news and determination to do that which reasonable men feel is in the best Interest* of our country and mankind." Rep Kruse has stated also that, the significant development of the!

MCATUB BJULT DCMOCBAT* DKATUB* INDIANA

— z — past two year* ha* been President Truhlkfi"- “firm gmi hfitorte - decision, in accordance with a resolution of the United Nations, to stand f*»t against armed aggre*- , sion by thoae force* who nr* avowedly committed to world domination " The Korean War. rapidly drawing to a cluse in a victory for the Vnited state* and United Nation* force*, is. of course, a manifestation of "armed aggrea»hm by those force* who are avowedly committed to world domination." and Rep Kruse months before the Invasion of the South Korean Republic foresaw the probability of such an invasion and campaigned vigorously for aid to Korea. At the request of the secretary of defense. Clarence Cannon, chairman of the bouse committee on ap pnipriatlons. of which Rep. Kruse was a member the second "freshman" rttember of congress in the entire history of the United State* to he appointed to the powerful appr.ipriations csnnmlttee appointed a rulx omml’tve to visit Japan and other Fat Eastern areas in the fall of IMS Reg. Kruse was named to that ’ committee, with W F. Norreil. representative from the Arbans** -Ixth district, as chairman. In the word* Os Rep Norreil. refarring to Rep Kruse, “hl* t valuable assistance In the various and eatenslve phase* of the investigation contrlhuted largely to the objective findings of this subcommittee.' whose prtmary purpose In ! visiting the far east was to obtain ; Ittfoi mation nerrssary to as«hrt in , assessing the need for appropriated - fund* tn promote economic recovI ery in those areas and to observe

at first hahd the pHgr**d achieved I to that r>me. the finding* of tM iubtummltted I were .rAntained in In official re- I port to the aecretary of defense. ! and the recommendation* of the 1 subcommittee served as the basis 1 of further atudy by the military 1 autborttiea of th* condition* of government and relief in occupied 1 Japan, and of condition* generally in the Pacific area. 1 What did Rep. Kruse do a* a member of the appreprlatkma committee subcommittee while In th* ' far eaat? How thoroughly did he Investigate conditions? Did he *OO - what he wanted to see first band? I The following news dispatch by International New* Service, carried November 11. IMS. by the Fort 1 Wayne News Sentinel, illustrates 1 wpat Rep Kruse did in really ! "working at" the subcommittee's investigation: "SEOUL. Korea. Nov 21.—(INS) A youthful Indiana congressman who wanted rt> see what the shooting was atl about took an unscheduled trip today to South Korea's northern border, visiting a point that had been under Communist rifle fire 45 minute* before he ah rived. "With the llnosler's well-known ■git up 'n go.' Rep. Edward fl. Kruse. Jr., scorned such a nambypamby thing a* a military escort when he set out for the eaphteiv* 3Mh parallel Where border battles are. almost dally occurrence* lleturnlng to Heoul later, the young congressman told newsmen that during hi* als-hout Inspection i trip he had been ‘on the enact spot' a**in*t which North Korean Communist troop* opened rifle tire * three-quarter* of an hoar earlier. “He said he looked acrorfs the 1 paruliel and watched North Korean border troop* manning tbeir positions "Norreil. Pnaamnn and Milter (other members rd the committee) lunched" with President and Mr* Synaman Rhee (of South Korea). I then met Kruse on the latter’* re- | turn from the border " * . Following the return of the sub- ! committee to the I'nlttd Plate*, and ’ ia*i January ♦<f;i- ••oriimlttee's report Kip Kruse' <i was oursfK>k*tr ib hls appeal foe | tn Korea I Rpeaking early in'February ouj I .the itoor of'the house of represent* | fives tn •upport of the MU to give, I y< onomh assistance to Korea. RepKruse pointed out that Insofar aal the question of economic aa*l*t-j anre ' generally l« .-oncetned. We[ have hern upending Miltons of dol-i laf* to assist nations all over th*, world > “For various reason* I cannot! ■ 'subscribe to all the espendilare*j - that hate been ’nade While. *1 the Maitte »lmr. I Mn •«toß<rfl»r •<» purp<)N«> behind <mr AMtst aiHK "Among tm »»tir •* In•••><«! hr niir toreisn aid. pnmrnm I- rojirtniH. there h» <»n* wliirh 4 f»»l Miind* mil clearly mrt and ab*tv« all other*, a prim Iglr erj erttrrion ahUh «h<>uld be clearly €Rtahli«hrd prior to my anrh aid “I am i vfrrrlna io the nwewlty p h»r.an aHsfiluh- detctniliiiitlon and * iHinuiw"*** hi all <d lhe natimiM Io Iwlp—them «Hv»n. in Nhort. Ipf u« thoroughly ■ examine the <ha rm* ter of the peo ! ph l whom we piupoFC to aid "If Hint r no sin h w illlncn* < ; or determination on the part of the mclvin# nation*.' then certainlywe can hope for little re«ultN noi matter how pood may be our own! Intuitions * I I am alNp rnnatrained to #ay that ■ I I do not hrih’vp that lonie of 4ho I people who have boon receiving i ; oar aid have l»e»h co-opergtihg a* ’Io dL«h »iihl have.hi order that they i might put their own hotiNFN in! • ordet and thereby al«o help to re-

ii. iwiiwijtt ry. jsjssjx - ) PICK THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE—Pick Tkis Agency for Your INSURANCE. You'll make mo ) I mistake If you choom thia Meney for your protection. INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS. 1 ) Leiand Mm Leland Smith Insurance Agency mm «• ) U^KMWMWUUMMtR<MWAA<I>*WMW^*MMMMUWMUUWUWeMMU»WA^nAA^—AAA—A——**■*•**—.. ■ORANOMA" ' » «•■**■■ •• • ■ ’■■" '*"""*]' Tj DON'T I ImaYM t SHOULD TAKE THINOSI ||T WON'T HURT THMK WtNMWsI IhSCK, NOTHIN’EVERHAOOENS | ,X tears,, • — z i -. z &aS i|M) / / I. Haia-nw '*>■'■'■ JU Ik ~U,... J ■ J I lihl I, X ■■„, M v.A-• • ■ • -»tb< t CLOHO’E - DRESt TMr>»UBWRBS ' . ovew po«? nssri'F‘T/7 '•<.'•> CW tonight iKih AfJl <ckfc« &IJPX H/| l^== t, JB:,; • Irw. > “J.IW$o ~- Xw »>. z . z 1. > ■ f4’i< > *l I * • **■« «■ - "-* V ' A g| B

itedo tt* AAarteM tMWbt“HeOavtr. I UM • tighter abd I •k wtffiM to h»fe tbaaa Mho wUi fltM tor tbaOMOteM. I aM UaaeN you that the Korean nation is a nation that I* willing to fight it* own batti** and help itaett to the best of ll* ability. — "Thl* legislation deserve* our support, and I trust and hope that wk by this gallant nation, a natloa ot fighter* and a nation willing to help itself." Approximately four month* later, last June 15. th* Ru**laa OM trails d Nerth Korean* invoded Hfo Baßth Korean Republic. It was bo' durprise to Rep. Kruse. “The other Member* ot the Inspection committee and I could see " the fourth district representative told the Aretelated Press following the lavastoa. "that Korea was the tinderbox ot the hr east, or you might call It the Beeiin of the hr east." The Associated Pres* noted following an Interview with Rep. Krus* that "the core of the congressional committee's report was a strong ttoding that the United State* must hold a line in the West ere Pacific ruhnißß frtwn Alaska down through Japan and Okinawa to the Philippine’ “ quoting Rep. Kraae, the Asawiated Pre** atory nuitiaued •W* felt beyond any question that Iht* was the western boundary -o A oi “No ether line is defeasible back to the actual Pacific coast Mates— California. Oregon and Washington Ry impllcattwn We Included Routh Korea in oar line. W* actual

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* a*MlNte< Rte BIM aMtot ot Rate Bt Boe paint*’ Three days Mie*, grgtet congrea* to Btßp eB MW JoB tWMfh tbd Ko rean rrtsia, Rep. Kruse told the house of representative*: "I would consider It a mo*t tragic mistake If congress were to adjourn a| a Haw when American* are engaged to mortal conflict on tarftong battleAeMa. "I cannot at thia time conceive of politic* and bUsHMtaa Be usual. "It would b* sheer bMB Bass* and Ignorance to UOderestiiMte tba MpNcation* of the present Situation “Tile confllM in Korea to ant a police action. The unprovoked, illegal and waaton act of aggreaaioa by the BevteMaspired North Korea* Commubtot force* simply foreshadow* the possibility at Other grave event* . . . “I therefore plead that, within the bound* ot security, th* American people be fully advised, and that all responsible authorities, la eluding the congress . . . take all step’ necessary so that we may be prepared for any eventuality." And what nt Rep Krase* attitude toward the future and hi* attitude toward serving you? T He sum* it up this way: “I feel that lhe welfare and salvation ot civilisation are such as to require the best that is in all ot ns at thl* time. “We must always stand for that which strengthen* the ho m» against the tyrannies and power of corruption, whether that power be the hand of foreign Ideologle* nr a centrallted bureaucracy “It I* our duly at all times to

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. !»&•

k champion tbe home and liberties ot the people, and in so doing to pre l serve tbe nation to ourselves and > le th* future. » “I can assure you that I shall conHaue. as I have done In the past, t to take that action at all time* > which I hoaeatly feel I* in the be*t ■ Merest of Ammica.".. ■ •— (Neat week: » b*r T. to election dap. Con you of ford to pas* Up yoar privilege to 1 ♦«*?> ’ nJ. , —» if you have aom.thlng to san ar 1 teem* for ram try a Democrat ( Want Ad It bring* reouita. - Buka Sate. KuM-Joiß-Un r Clbm of UrthERF E. U. B. ChMrcK Salorrio> . No*. 4, ' City Hou. ChtekM Ntxalte t Amr. Satori. 258(1 NaiW Is Tte M ■ Wlm Backache Goes Away.... As w* *H otose. strem *M atrato, Mr. > mrtle*. •*•*«** • ■■■*>(**»* Si»w* dtea htoM* stow • fra*i ■ins* SlaSsir Irritating **» to **H. f f If' riSW *atotoMtoCj3*Tq**to tksar tab ret wama. dm Owm’s Nh total