The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

Seville O., Herald Beautiful Gruen Watches LADIES & MENS — 15 & IT JEWELS $49.50 to $79.50 You Save $22-75 to $49.75 OUR PRICE $22.75 2 Yr. Guarantee Other Famous Watches From §12.50 Bay ©a g Eay-A-Way and Save m rW , MAIN ST- B & B LOAN CO. Buy on L*y-A-Way and Save SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ed. If congress agrees to such I CLARENCE J. BROWN Write* W i t h a B u c k e y e - ■ In Congress The Washington grapevine has it that Dean Aclieson is bn. his ■way out as secretary o f state, and will resign some time between election day and Jan. 1. The Tru­ man administration tvoiild like to- have Chief Justice. Vinson, who is ----------- - reluctant to leaye the supreme one year since Worfd War 11 cna- court to sticceed Acheson. I f Vin- _ _ - --------- — ,—,— son says, “No”, Averell Harriman heavy military spending, higher , . .* - ti.p state -post. 'J8*®8' and a more stringently..con- is next m bne fo r the state p trolled national economy are-sure The administration, backed up to be the outcome, by Chairman Vinson of the house Tightened credit controls on armed services committee, is Pre" home constrcution, automobiles, paring to ask for military and de- home appliaenes and' other such fense , appropriations totaling needs, are already having marked somewhere between 45 and 50 bn- effect. Home building is declin- -lion dollars for the coming year, mg. Automobile dealers are re- Or from 30 to 35 billion more than porting'a disastrous drop in the was appropriated for military sale of used cars, and a big re­ purposes by .the congress'in any auction in new car orders; Sales Friday, November 8, 1950 Send Back To WASHINGTON SUUtEICE J. BROWN Blanchester 7th OHIO DISTRICT AS Representative to CONGRESS Clarence J. Brown has been a most valuable Con­ gressman in these troublesome times. He has proven Bis worth to the District and the Nation. As a business man, newspaper publisher, farmer and former state official he knows the problems o f the people o f the 7th District and the State o f Ohio, and has fought for their best interests at all times. He is known as the friend and champion o f the men and women in our fighting forces, and has voted aBd worked for their welfare, and in the interest o f all veterans and their dependents. Born and reared in Clinton County, the Seventh District, o f pioneer stock, Congressman Brown has been such a constant foe o f radicalism and Commu­ nism as to cause these elements to put on a vicious campaign o f misrepresentation in an effort to defeat him fo r re-election. Clarence J- Brown is a champion o f Americanism and the free enterprise system. He believes all citizens are entitled to the opportunity to work fo r fa ir com­ pensation, and to eBjoy the fruita o f their labor and industry, under a free and representative form o f government- He is opposed to making this country over into- any sort o f socialized state. L e tts k e e p a G o od M an in C on g r es s . BROWN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE B. B. Howard. Chairman. London, Ohio Miriam Xeazell, Soc’y. Springfield, Ohio wmm Will yau leave these to your children? Men have died to leave you these 4 symbols o f freedom : A d o o r k e y— your right to lock your door against illegal government force and prying. (Fourth Amendment, U.S. Constitution) A H oly Bible — symbol o f your right to worship as you wish, (First Amendment, V. S. Constitution) A pencil — freedom to speak o r write what you think, whether y ou agree w ith the government o r not. (First Amendment, 17.S. Constitution) And a free ballot — your right to choose the k ind o f government you want— your protection against government tyranny. * (Article I, U.S. Constitution) T hese symbols have n o meaning in countries where government controls everything— fo r there the indi­ vidual man o r woman has no freedoms. But there are peop le who are trying to give the U. S. government more and more control over American life. “ Let the government start,” they say, “ b y taking over certain industries and services— the doctors, the rail­ roads, the electric light and power companies,” Most o f these p eop le— like most Am ericans— don’t want a socialistic U. S. A . They have other reasons for government control. But when government, moving step hyatep* controls enough things, yon have a social­ ist government, whether you, want it or not. Kbu’-ll h e " controlled, too. Then what freedoms w ill you b e able to pass,on to your ch ildren? THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY DURABILITY.. . DEPENDABILITY ll rides more smooihly Take one ride and you’ll agree Chevrolet is the smoothest riding car in its field. It’s the only low-priced car combining the famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride and airplane-type shock absorbers all around. If drives more easily It operates more economically Chevrolet’s famous Valve-in-Head En­ gine, exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range, brings you an outstanding combi­ nation o f thrills and thrift, plus proved dependability, year after year. It’s better looking all around Outstanding good looks accompany the outstanding performance o f Chevrolet cars—only low-priced car with Body by Fisher—and most beautiful in its field, according to a recent public survey. It lasts longer, too Many Chevrolets are performing depend­ ably after ten, fifteen or twenty years o f service. That’s one reason why there are over a million more Chevrolets on the road than any other make. *Combination o f Powerglide Automatic Transmission and10S-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost . Enjoy finest no-shift driving with Power- glide Automatic Transmission* and 105- h.p, engine—or finest standard driving with standard engine and Synchro-Mesh Transmission—or lowest cost . It gives more for less throughout Only Chevrolet offers so many perform­ ance, comfort and safety features o f highest-priced cars' at the lowest prices and with such low cost o f operation and upkeep. Come in and see it nowl yourBestBuy-6yA//Odds Qf household .appliances have al­ so slowed down. Some lumber and' most used cars are dropping in price. Less sheep on the farms, and ranges of the United States has brought a sharp decline in Ameri- . can wool production, and a real shortage of wool is developing. Wool prices are oh the increase. The textile industry is already planning to use synthetic fibers to help meet the growing wool shortage. Plans are said to be under way to change the present priority system on scarce materials, which was but recently put in effect. In­ stead of issuing priorities only for materials* needed in defense ,production they also may soon be issued for materials used in the production of “ essential” civil­ ian goods. For instance, through priorities, sufficient steeel will soon be set aside for the produc­ tion of one hundred thousand freight cars a year, as well as for^ the manufacture of tanks am ff guns. President Truman and his ad­ visors are said to be redying a program plan, for submission to congress early next year, which would giye American aid to vari­ ous countries o f Asia in a sort of combination point four, oriental ECA, and military assistance ar­ rangement to cost several bil­ lion dollars a year. Military leaders and'some top members of the armed services committees of the house and sen­ ate are preparing legislation for congressional consideration which would require all young men reaching 19 years of age to serve 2 years in the armed forces, of some other governmental or de-‘ fense activity. The arrangement would be a combination of the formerly proposed universal mil­ itary training program and the present selective service system; Under it, those young men physic­ ally unfit for military service would be assigned other duties, so practically no deferments would be granted. The average citizen should not become too exercised over the hul labaloo created by the recent rul­ ing of the federal communications commission on color television. The decision, which has created great controversy within the ra i Alio and television... industry, will _;^,*$ go. to . the. cqriite,.and will, also probably-result In-,a congression­ al -investigation. In the meantime any practical colojr television for public use is at least four or five years away. So hold on to your present television set. . Secretary of agriculture Bran- nan is expected to follow secre­ tary of state Acheson into re­ tirement .from “the presidents cabinet soon after the first of the year. The reason—the Bran- nan plan has proven a political liability, rather than an asset, to the Truman administration and the Democratic candidates for the house and senate. The American Farm Bureau and the National Grange, the two top farm -organi­ zations of the country, as well as a heavy majority of the farmers of the country, are opposed to the Brannan idea of “ something for nothing for everybody’? at the ex­ pense of the federal treasury.' Last week the department of justice began enforcing the 1950 internal security act—the “com­ munist control” law—which con­ gress enacted over the president’s Veto, by ordering the arrest of 86 active alien CoYnmunists in a coast - to- -coast round-up. More arrests are to ctfme. Many Com- funists and Communist organiza­ tions who are refusing to regis­ ter under the law, are scheduled for early attention. In the case o f Fred Coy ys. Hazel Weimer, sale o f real estate has been ordered. The FleetlineDe Luxe2rDoorSedan rOT.ITICAI. ADVERTISEMENT P r e s e n t i n g JUDGE X FRED 1. M ILLER j AMERICA’S BEST SELLER! AMERICA’S BEST BUY! CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES F o r r e -e lec tion to th e COURT OF APPEALS (Strom! District—-Stroud T tm ) VOTED BY COLUMBUS BAR ASSOCIATION AS BEST QUALIFIED B I S R E C O R D M E B I Y S B i s ^ e ^ B p n E O i i , Km*rit*. -CNmAdiue.>MiV*OauOr»»»r H m UIU u ,; Secntarx - u - - RE-ELECT iiiiSii L ow e ll Fess t ' /• *- . >■ :=■. : . ' r, / GREENE COUNTY’ S “ EFFICIENT and COMPETENT” » : Republican Candidate fo r Representative to General Assembly ELECTION NOV. 7, 1950 AND WHO STANDS FOR "sanity and solvency in Government” MARK YOUR BALLOT for Albert L . Daniels , for a State Senator " ( -i,. FIFTH-SIXTH DISTRICT ; • — (ClisSpn, Fayette, Greene, Highland & Ross counties) ■ | - . ... " 4 * - . ' V ' - S E N A T y j DANIELS of our district is one of the out- /■-V. ^Jading legislative leaders of the State. He is t # e t a r y of both the FINANCE and EDUCA- -T'JgiN Committees of the Senate,:—and a mem- ' fe llo f the MILITARY AFFAIRS and AGRICUL­ TURE Committees. SENATE® DANIELS has earned state-wide recogni- i i f i for his work in the Senate in behalf of the l CHERS and PUBLIC SCHOOLS. S E N A T ® DANIELS has been a leader in the effort ; ti®xpand and develop the state park system for BjjpREATIONAL and CONSERVATION pur- 4 ... * h m s . ‘ s( A • ! 81s I t t SENAT'ijp DANIELS was co-author of the*Bill provid- ril^a state bonus for Ohio’s .World W ar II veter- auihor of the Veterans’ Employment Bill, M ANY OTHER IMPORTANT legislative m s , He is THE ONLY CANDIDATE for ite Senator in our district WHO IS A VETER- L He has supported all bills favorably 'affect- ; p t h e f a r m e r s : 1a ' * - 1 FOLLC SING ADJOURNMENT o f the last session. Viator Daniels was again selected by the 18 SW SPAFER CORRESPONDENTS (both Re- ilican and Democrat) who cover the Legisla- as one of the .most valuable and capable l umbers of the Senate. - r S P P P !