Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I IB&. f' fIL ' < JB * ; st g 188 -<!• -* - — J>. ; jM® ;j[ j Ijj |l "IT'S DtPUTY SHtkIFF Ch*ster Nimiti now, M the admiral who led Pacific naval force* to victory becomes an Alameda county, Call- * fomia, deputy sheriff. The Job la honorary, of course—Nimitz Uvea "at Berkeley. Deputy Sheriff Martin A. Ryan takes NimltZ finger* • prints to make the swearing-in official. (International Soundphoto)

United Press Sets Convention Coverage Special Bureaus To ” Speed News Coverage i e i June 17— (UP>~ Vwii spatial United Press con-i ( Mention bureaus have been set up t£ handle coverage of the 1948 Relahlican national convention. •One bureau, located in the Bel-l*vua-Stratford hotel a few doors j tTorn the Republican national com-1] mlttee. was opened *oday. It Is connected by day and niaht trunk ‘ tgjres with the I'nlted Press wire ( system so that convention news tfes direct to United Press news ' papers from the acene. w The second special convention i bureau, located in the Municipal , auditorium where the sessions of the convention will be held, opens RJinday, one day before the Repabllcans convene formally. There tj»- news of the convention when IA is in session will go direct on the United Press leased wire system. The regular United Press Philadelphia bureau is the third qgws center In the convention organization. TThe three bureaus are interOManected by leased wires and telephones, assuring I'nlted Press newspapers instantaneous communication for convention news, whether it breaks on the conventgin floor or in caucuses and hotel moms. -A staff of more than 40 will man the two special bureaus, headed hi Earl J. Johnson, vice-president j Md general news manager. *Lyle C. Wilson. United Press Washington bureau chief and a vfteran of every political convention since 1*24. will sign the main leads for afternoon newspapers Wilson. L. B. Mlckel. superintendent of bureaus who organized the coverage, and several other staff men and editors have been in Philadelphia all week covering' pre-con vention news. - John L. Cutter. Washfugton bureau political writer, will sign I the main leads for morning news ' papers The convention desk will be beaded by Merton T. Akers, day; news manager, with Julius Frandsen. Washington news editor. G. R. Downing, eastern states division manager; Harry W. Sharpe.

Radio Sale WHILE THEY LAST! * PORTABLES S|Q.OO OFF ON THE REGI LAR PRICES SV Zenith 12-Tube CONSOLE COMBINATION RADIO DEMONSTRATOR R * rrigr pric9 |MS i 0 ’29S-5O II It has the fame** Cohm Tone Ara on the phoro.jraph. Stucky Furniture Co. MONROE. INDIANA

Washington night bureau manager and Roger Tatarian, Washington overnight editor. The resolutions committee, which writes the platform for the Republican party, will be covered by Dayton Moore for the day service and Rex Chaney for the night service. Both are Washington staff men. Assigned to cover candidates and delegations are: Raymond Lahr, chief of the Washington senate staff; Kirtland I. King, New York state news manager; Fred Mullen, John L. Steele. George Reedy, James C. Austin, Dean W. Dittmer. Frank Kleazer and James F. Donovan of the Washington staff; Russ Green and Jack Roach of the Philadelphia staff. Harman Nichols, Washington staff feature writer, will contribute daily sidelight and descrip tlve dispatches. Betty Helneman. of the Philadelphia staff, will write women's features. Other by-line writers familiar to I tilted Press editors assigned to the rrmvenllon staff: Bandor S. Klein, chief of ths Washington house staff, Joseph L Myler. Warren Duffee. Robert Loftus. Ernest Barcella apu Grant Dillman. Others on special assignment will be: C. Edmonds Allen, director of special serviees; Arnold B. Dibble. New York radio bureau manager. George Marder, radio feature writer and Harry Frantz, of the Washington foreign department staff. F. R Williams, assistant superintendent of telegraph, heads the staff of telegraph operators who will man the United Press convsn- ; tion wires around the clock. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS HMp is MUm of Kidney TuUa Flush Out Poisonous Waste Wtea disnrtw of Iddasr teastioa poradts matter tn yaw pry «y*s. h> adarbr. sad dtsMMM. Fusnisa or sear.ty j.—ra. with unartins sad swoias soswtlsMS abows then Is ssswMag wroag with yottr ludasys or Uadder. Don't wait! Ask year druarisz for Dass's Pita, a rtinri’aat oaad asaaaasfaily br tor over M nan. Dose's gtn han>r nflrf aad win hdptU l» adn at Iddaey tabaskaah sat sniaiaoasa—tetWSS year Mood. Got Doaa’s Pills

I \ I __—l I Pft" yrfer. tor I I B I In these days of generally high food prices, it isn’t » ttr . I B B »«■ A Wft \ prising that some housewives “shop” the food ads for B WB fB~ > the lowest price per pound, when planning their m eat B VW* * 1 \ purchases. B \ W 1 Offhand, that may seem to be the practical way of Stretch- \ ‘ ing the family food budget. B - | But as a matter of fact buying your meat al the lowest B V price per pound can be an extravagance instead of ai B —< AMA *■' /// // A t economy. To prove this to yourself, I \ «L Tegts \ Buy two steaks this week. Select one from the shop that : 4. 4 °^ er ’ a »* r l°* n or a porterhouse at the lowest price per W. pound. Then go to your A&P Supermarket for a St PER W JB .ibEtobWSHT RIGHT steak. * ! fe| / % C orn P are l h eße of value: “Which is the more ,en(^er ’” “Which tastes better?” “In which case did 1 J ' I* u y {^*e rr,ost f° r m y “loney and the least bone, Bk fat and flank meat?” '* our Super Right steak may cost a few cents more ’ Z* r pound...but | ...HerTa Whu “SUPER•RIGHT” MEATS Give low MORE For Your Money: BiM . • sMI @ I \ niFFEHEME 4 Our “Super-Right " Porterhouse: I. Is dose-trimmed before Z MEFBaf • » weighing. BKb y * vatT :,s JA 2. Has excess toll end fat reVWF- .' >Z moved; you don't pay Por- • ''Tfix'WW’Ti/ terhouse steok prices for l) •• There’s just os many wnj wt7/WB l IWBWWWWffwBff ™ M$ YOU * <MAT I,U! ' 4 Often you will find Porterhouse Steaks cut with a large Here is the same fine-quality steak cut from corn fed bM portion of flank meat left on, and very little of the excess • —but trimmed the “Super-Right” way —carefully prefat removed. The flank meat is not desirable as steak but • pared and with excess fat and flank meat removed. Thi» it’s delicious ground for hamburger. • is the choicest part of the Porterhouse Steak. tureioboiu For a Porter. . that uMdoua otauwculelu when broUeJ. Became rut . f rom cOrn ’ O it u cut and trimmed the “Super Riyht war fan | led beef, u couly even at a relatively low . re b ava ,i. i P r pound for von pay th* ful a^ie So you get more good I 257 ™ lkat ,kO,tU tnM ’ I” y ° Ur "*^ y ’ ■ - Right C “° P J_ iljp part I w - — -when you buy rices for t nr I ' .|j a i you don t pay . j pr jce» f or I BiU • 1 c« re,uU ’'‘' krt ' ab r ,t [e fX«'' K ’ ed . eiP ' ’ >°“ ' ; I \ y- h ’ wn, '° > 1 I Mm&Sbßhß HhsV i wbo - knO u their way u 1 I • ” *” "I **" n cAW Towv | I The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

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