Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1941 — Page 5

I «®nsn\Y. JUNE r>, mu.

!j«TUGALARMY 11 SMALL ONE E9 Training CompulI* But Only Small i iJ >or,H,n 4 a " < d . i« thf oil I’o'tllgsl - - t -» ■9g In I h.II Campbell I i'. ■uK.il Juio Ixmg ...pi In > uinni i.ihw bi-f->r- ih. up 'hr i b.u ■'' ' ' |3g ■ ■ » I w3h ''" ""' hi '" gll, ‘ """' . 1 b> Sk<-d.l. bill . p:.i> tn i 'ii. s I , K, of th.' y.iii'lilul , i n .in I '"'‘ y ' ll " I ,t.y fe| ! ■ ■"■>■ m.mt.il -ign >oii ■ " " '* "' i' v ■gs Si •• I lUh~ .111.1 I ll.>l . a a i». -.h p< ' io-- ■ . i. riot 'ii* I'»MH ' • l, " i 1 lotitin. iit ~t H u ■ WraB r ' '" 1,11 , '' l,lll ' < "f *i' l, ,it .in . i.t.i ■ > i>< •« Kneys ■IST REMOVE HCESS ACIDS I AIS Mil., of Kidney Tube. I Out Poisonous Wasta I -anri"«wi < Js/,U l nv»url,|..|, •.t k. Inry lutes n.ay t« <.-rI - I ■•> I.itro Uni tu 1 -. ar- • ra- > i.Kt.t to Ulp N’stur. nd > .ur «I ■•_ i ;.!a sail p.'4» .nrta wte. | ' rof k. li.ry fun. t< »|«’ .in in >..ur t.l .1, it wlv-.U-.K-'-uat. g k - '1 l-T S' I enrrsy, up I ' t. I .'»..«■ ui.f«r th.' r .-~, | ai 1 diiiinraa. f requent or sent/ I » th sn srtir.. Sruf Inpnuur m„..e- | “ *"<*» ktuii« »i.a< » tu or bUldsr. I II. • ■ i—--i trip U.S ssn.s v t» ~1.. dru/ririf-.r Iku * Pdla, wnlwo-

H h must be the "best buy,” because £s,X < ' it’s the ’’best teller"... First again vacuum power shift II in ’4l, for the tenth time in the K™wS' fflf Z *’ I last elevon years I w— •••••»»ft«9K:u 1711 no riisn Ms N ; *° I Saylors Chevrolet Sales || First Street DEC ATI R

ThoHe Death Rumors Spiked By Der Max -e . , W - jBxA VJM Mas fk’hinaMag. (ormer world hrovyWHi<ht boilng ihamp. repairlrd killed by the Hritlali while imnwhutlug on the <>reek hl.ind of Crete. I. seen In this radiophoto as he bfraidewsta over a Sail radio stalloii from hl. hoepHal rtaiin in German-held Crete, where he la recover Ina from a ll<hl malarial (ever.

Tejo twice a week from America | with diplomats, getierala. journalists and tci'huii al missions, all concerned with War. And twice a week they carry others back acrosa the Atlantic. Ships of the American K*|s>rt Line take the overflow. Plane, from Berlin, from Barcelona, from Britain allde back and forth twice weekly, washing the conflictinic tides of the war over I'ortugal'a doorstep. Hut no ugly sidewalk shelters impede the pedestrian on the street, of Lisbon One sies'no antiaircraft emplacements; no black- , out mars the evening stroll to the cases or the theaters; no gas masks have been Issued or iustruclions on "how to handle a parachutist.” Housewives do not struggle with ; rationed meals and not even a test I air raid siren has disturbed the . balmy spring days. The average Portuguese won't distinguish friend from enemy for 1 you. He isn't certain himself, but : he Is increasingly const ious of the dangers of gestures, either friendly or unfriendly. Newspaper editor- ' ials admit "uneasiness, '* but rigidly I refrain from conUDvut on Portu- ' gal's position They warn only that Portugal must remain neutral and I stress the need for national unity. Because, no matter how faoclnat- | Ing the spectacle may he to a peoI pie or warlike tradition —Portugal ' is dotted with ruhts that mark hlsi toric campaigns, or how accustomI ed they are to years of ievolution- ’ ary gun lire, the Portuguese know I the insignificance of their weight ■ in this war. And foreign observers agree “they could take it by tele-

' phone." they moaning either Ixl- - and It biting Portugal. I Portugal has one of the smallest ' fleets In the world. It numbers only between 2u and 25 ships, including hv.. modern destroyers, su modern sloops, three new aubmarbies aud a number of gunboats and smaller craft. Yes its teritorial waters stretch from the Atlantic to eastern aud western Africa and from the Indian ocean Io the South Seas. .Military training in Portugal Is obligatory. However, only a percentage of those eligible are called each year ami the standing army is only about three times larger than New York state's ponce time national guard. Portugal could ■ all up about fim.ooo trained men and 7,turn officers, but it is doubtful to what ottent it could uniform that n ii mls r. The air ton e la equally small aud the number of planes wouldn't equal the losses of the British and German forces in any one month of last winter s air battles. Portugal's position far down in the southwestern corner of the European coutlncut, once a guarantee of safety now has in It an element of danger. The most weighty considerations at the momoot are; 1 The southern coast Is virtually the Atlsntic doorstep to Oib- < raltsi aud the Mediterranean. 2 Portugal constitutes an evposed flank to any power bolding the entrance to the Mediterranean. 3 It possesses fine deep water ports that could shelter large fleets 'or base submarines, both tn the south and the north The estuary

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA,

of the Tejo provides unlimited facilities at Lisbon snd the River Uuuro spills itself Into tbs sea st Oporto. The Portuguese do not speculate publicly on these possibilities. They hope neutrality can be maintained because, flrst. there ars few stocks in Portugal to provide for an army of occupation food would be quickly exhausted unless communication* could be maintained with the colonies and oversea sources; second their ports supply a means st present for both belligerents to maintain communh at ion between Europe and the Ni>rth and South American continents; third the country would not lend itself readily to modern war machines. Hills and mountains roll in every dlrecthm. Roads is the interior are good but would not offer landing facilities for transport planes. The large cities are few and far apart, lantding fields are not numerous and there are no great stocks of oil or gasoline on which a blits army could feed. No one knows, except the government. to what extent the Portu- i guest- would resist In the event of 1 aggression. Organized opposition 1 lirobably could not last long, but the Portuguese blood is hot. love I for the motherland is deeply inherent and Portuguese valor Is not merely a tradition. They undoubtedly would be less hospitable than any nation in Europe to an aggies-1 sor. The government has another worry in the number of refugees now in the country. From to.ooo to Mt 000 are estimated to be in Portu-1 gal. No one believes that Portugal "would take It lying down.” Premier Antonio de (>llv< rla Salazar, speaking of war. said that "terror does nut always paralyze will; a proxysm of fear can beget contempt of life and deeds of heroism." (Tomorrow: American expatriates leave Europe.! TODAY’S WAR (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) les. far beyond the reach of any bomb or shell. Some are below sea level. Hundreds of feet of rock shelter munitions and stores, foodhospitals and living quarters for a besieged garrison and population. For defense, batteries of Tteavy guns are concealed In many parts of the rock. The gun ports are Kgltsrsd and camouflaged. Ths anti-aircraft batteries are reported to be exceptionally strong. The nature of the defenses makes It apparent that Glhrifltar would have tu be taken bi a force moving overland from Hpaln. Against that, elaborate precautions have been taken. A canal has been built to Isolate Gibraltar from Spain. It Is to feet wide and 13 feet deep, cutting a-

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cross ths narrow nock of land between levants and Poleuto beaches. Thv approach Is thickly strewn with land mines on the sandy Islhumus between Spain and the rock. There are tank traps and many other obstacles, some of them military secrets which have bm-n closely guarded. Military experts have been quoted as saying that It would cost an Invader 150,000 men to take the rock. ■-— ■ 0 ■ About 30 percnnl of all Ibe milk produced In the U. 8. is used as a beverage and for cooking.

Values Like This ARTheTime NO UpSy-DoWnSy prices ... a low price on EVERY ITEM ... 2000 OF THEM ... EVERY DAY F«nmrr yßßmmmmmHNm| Full of Flavor ... Parked With Vitamhu ~, ’ II C " ,M r ’ n " ul | Co/TW h Bought | NEW POTATOES w 15"-35= I BANANAS 4 w 29c | 8 o’clock I ORANGES Valencias* . 2 —35 cll COFFEE! I LIAF LKTTUCI T -"’« lb. 6c TOMATOES • • *• ,9e M R Q fe Q Q PINIAPFLIS jmb 2 for 25c CUCUMBEIS «-”•« «'*• .... 2 for 15c |l J Bwg LEMONS Lars, turn j Ol . 29c YELLOW APPLES 4 ,b « 25c CABBAGE fcw crem 2 lbs. 9e g R •* | CELERY HEARTS «;. >i rbt | l 9 e. bell. 10c GREEN BEANS r "*» R>. 10c ~ MW <««« t lus 3fc | wMaaaV'-akiMsamimai*'’ - ...« rcHitafliiS 3Mi«EEM«ihMmfll You Don't Risk a Penny on A&P Meats.., Buy With Complete Cons idence FRYING CHICKENS ~ 25= BEEF CHUCK ROAST 19< SMOKED PICNICS 17c BOILED HAM lb. 43c SMOKED HAMS ’-J* .. lb. 26c BEEF SHORT RIBS . M>. 12c ASST. COLD CUTS «•;<*•* ... lb. 25c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 16c BOILING BEEF lb 11c SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 19c RIB ROAST a ... lb. 25c BACON JOWLS lb 12c RING BOLOGNA «'•«»• » lb. 15c SLICED BACON ... 2Hr 29c SPARE RIBS .*-•*• »*«» lb 14c 4 >T» ’ » Ml BEER SALAMI MU * lb. 22c SLICED BACON '«"«> *f lb. 25c VEAL CHOPS . **>-** lb. 25c - z ; iK / OCEAN PKRCH FILLETS, lb. 19c! MACKEREL ft;*'- .. . lb. 11c SALMON STEAK ........ Ih. 27c HAIHXM K FILLETS ... Ih. IMc HALIBUT STEAK °T!... lb. 25c STEAMED COD Ih 17c HERRING FILLETS’ ... Ih. j<j f | WHITING . .»"*< lb. 8c OCEAN FILLETS Ih. lie M A b MMw A&P joins the nation wide celebration of National Dairy money-saving, low prices These fine, healthful dairy prodMonth! Vlgit your A&P Food Store for these values—Cheese ucts come direct from America's better producers . . . ore . . . Butter . . . Eggs, in appetizing varieties, with A&P carefully inspected . . . buy them with full conf.dence' CHEESE . . , , , »21c BUTTER »««— . . . . • 40c BUTTER • 37c FRESH EGGS• . *«•••■- 32c CHEESE , 2 »•>- 46c FRESH EGGS . . -28 c BUTTER ~., ~ » 39c SWISS CHEESE 33c I MARVEL BREAD > n> » 3 23< WHITEHOUSE MILK 0 4 a 27< SALAD DRESSING ANN PAGE QU JAR 25c CORN .»••• *«"•• .. . 4 Ne. 2 cons 27c POST TOASTIES . 2 Ige. 17c PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. jer 21c CAMPBELL'S BEANS 2 23-og. cans 17c CORN FLAKES 3 Ige. pkgs. 20c PET MILK / ‘' 4 teM com 29c MAS 3 No. 2 cans 25c N.B.C. SHREDDED WHIAT . pkg. 10c GINGERALI ft" "J 4 qt. boK. 29c •IANS - «,:X, rM ..doe. 10c SPARKLE 5 pkgs. 17c FRUIT COCKTAIL *•“••• 2 cons 21c OLKOMARGARINI ***“*<> 2 Ibe. 23c CIGARETTES 1 * uhr ctw. $1.19 PINEAPPLE 2 No- 2V4 cans 33c LARD ■u»nyti.id «.| b pkg 4 | e CALUMET {{•'‘'J. lb. can 17c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. 2 Igo. cans 29c FILS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bars 25c dc.o , • » <•" 41 < BEECHNUT COFFEE lb. tin 26c P&G SOAP 6 bars 19c SCRATCH FEED '.•£'» . . 100 Mbs. $1.93 MAXWILL HOUSE* f,t * 2-lb. tin 53c SUPER SUDS 2 Ige. pkgs. 29c LAYING MASH .. 100 lbs $2.28 MOUR 24’/i-fc. bag 63c PALMOLIVI SOAP 3 cakes 16< RITZ CRACKERS lb. pkg. 21c .<r A .. "SX. — fITORE HOUflfl — """" MON.. TUEB, WED, THURfI. i IZS • 127 North Second Street dr open 8 a. m, close 6 p. m Decatur. Indiana Z open 8 am, cloae 8 p. m. FRIDAY I gn £ g | Open 7a. m, dose 10:30 p. m, SATURDAY ■ B 1 ITW ■ »JfHi < I. ‘ 111 /il OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO.

HUGE FUND FOR (X>NT»NV»t> FW»M FAQS ONO atrip ati-i-l for automobile aud other civilian lnduatrl-1 in order to releaee rolling mill capacity for ahiphallding. railway car and other in gent defenau manufarlut Ing The OPM'a production dlvlalon aald output of civilian pr<idu<"l»| will Im- conilnurid to the estent "that defetma m-de do uot mgagi* avallahli- facllltieo" Hi-vi-ral week* ago OPM director William 8 Kaofloeo asked th<.iwtomohlle industry to >ul pt” I duel ion on 1»«2 model oara W per-

pent of thta year'a rniiput. ThOPM elan has aakeii the ateel In dwatry to «->;mnd He production tacllltlea by 100M»M tea* an nually Timothy Corbett Is Injured By Auto Timothy OaMbol of For* Wayne furwierly of thia city, b cuaflued to ibe 8t Joauph hoapltal suffering from cut* and ibrulees, inflicted when be was knocked down by an auiitmibile while craaelgg alreet yesterday. The accident occurred at the eor ner of Main and Van liurea etrewta.

PAGE FIVE

The ear wws drives by OuHIB Mentaer. Mr. (Joitott la the father of Mn. Fred Fallaakaav of tble Slty, and word received by bar today was to (he edfect that he wae recovering nicely and that It waa not believed bo had any internal lajertee. •he Yeems Te Dance at 100 Jorgensen of nearby Lonelngbarg was sorry for just one thing when she celebrated her looth birthday. Khe wished she dared to dance at lhe party. Nevortheleaa she baked her weekly batch of bread and various Danish cookies