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Show NOVEMBER 15, 1952. THE JOURNAL 1 are at w&r, he says, and we are to be at war for many years. ikely The President we have elected will e a war President; our economy will continue to be a war economy. A positive proposal on Korea, lution. We must stay as part of a Our taxes will be high, and our calling for a national policy to pro- world plan with one clearly pro- sons will be drafted into the milimote the collapse of Communist claimed objective: the ultimate tary. There is no parallel of latitude power, has been submitted to the disarming of Communism. nor national boundary, he deAmerican people? by the ranking The senator calls for a great naon which we can sign an Republican member of the Senate tional debate on what to do now clares, Armed Services Commiteee, Styles about the Korean war. This de- armistance and go home. We are in a great world power struggle Bridges, of New Hampshire. The bate, he says, must be conducted which must end in the disarmadetailed plan, timed for considera- by patriots who are seeking neith- ment of our enemy or in defeat for tion immediately after the election, er partisan advantage nor. the America. is in the November issue of the of past position. The issue The senator has had a prominent American Mercury. must be proposed action, and from role in all the disputes over our We cant win in Korea, Sena- this debate must come understandAsiatic policy, including the tor Bridges declares, but we cant ing and new national resolution. hearings. Senator Bridges asks first for withdraw to peace, so we cant calls He for national agreement withdraw at all. We have to stay, national agreement on what he the fact that not in despair, but with new reso calls the fact of the war. We on a second fact China, the heart of Asia, has been ost and can be regained only on ITALY UP BOBS IN HAIR that day, probably distant, when w 1 armed Communism collapses in Asia and our idea prevails. Our immediate task, he sets Positive Proposal on Korea Submitted by Senator Bridges vin-dicti- on Mac-Arth- ur CHAMPION . NO SHORT CUT to achieving fame for the worlds longest hair, as Tatiana Cocuzzo, of Catania. Italy, will teU you. It took time and THERE'S of crowning glory. patience to achieve her three and a half feet hours. Braiding It three takes left at Combing it out to full length mother. of her (International) aid (light) is a tgffc that reauires the A Family of Families Century-Ol- d y-- 'r 'i'V ''I f 6 v. ft . .. : o .v.v o 4 Q e?v! 'rj . IOtvvWl'AVi'iffeX,AV . With nearly 60 per cent of its employees members of family teams. The Studebaker Corporation can boast of thousands of brother teams, including the eight Wilk brothers whose combined service with the South Bend auto firm totals 125 years, High point in the (f ' , f present-da- y manufacturing operations of the company is the body drop, where completed bodies are lowered from a floor above through a hatchway onto their chassis as- semblies traveling on conveyors 100-year-o- ld . r 'Sfp below. The dramatic development of American highway transportation luring the past century is pointed up vividly in a pictorial book, fears on the Road, just published by The Studebaker Corporation, dore than 350 illustrations portray a story perfectly typical of the growth of America and American opportunity rom a tiny South Bend blacksmith shop founded in 1852 by the Studebaker brothers with capital of $68 to its present standing as .he worlds largest independent auto producer. With photos both graphic and nostalgic, the book shows how Stude-ak- er became the leading wagon and carriage manufacturer; how it as the only one of 5,000 wagon and carriage buildmg firms to make ne successful transition into the automotive field; and how approxi-natel- y 15,000 members of family teams now turn out passenger cars, rucks and jet aircraft engines in the companys six and a half million quare feet of manufacturing, space in American and Canadian cities. ailrIe I . forth, is to understand, enumerate, and then to rally our Asiatic allies. And these allies, to the everlasting credit of America, are numerous. For years, we have heard little but talk about how many millions of Asiatics are arrayed against us. What we need to recognize now is that there are even more millions of Asiatics waiting on American leadership to be arrayed against Communism. To implant . his proposed policy of commando raids and armed re- bellion. Has the time come when it can be said that American policy safeguards the sleep of tyrants? the senator asks. Our policy in Asia, as in the rest of the world, should n'ever contribute to the security of Communist individuals or governments, but to their insecurity. When we get back to this polSenator Bridges insists in icy, closing, then the armies of Communism which now seem so formidable, will scatter as they have always scattered before individual resolution. In the age-ol- d battle between the ordered phalanx of tyranny and the patriot crouched behind the tree with his musket, there should never be any doubt as to where Americas sympathies for applying maximum pressure against the Asiatic periphery of the Communist world, Senator Bridges makes these suggestions: 1. That there be no political restrictions of weapons in the field against armed Communists. 2. That all merchant ships bound for Communist ports in Asia be relie.' quired to halt at Singapore, ManiOdd Fact la, or Tokyo, so that their cargo can be certified as proceeding at A proposal of marriage was received by a girl In Rochester, N. Y. our advantage. from a OX In Korea who pre3. That the Chinese Communist sented his case In a letter measin to live be fear required tyrants uring 72 feet In length. |