Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1952 — Page 2

93* Anniversary Celebration! Hr . k Anniversory-Priced for Big Savings! . . Foiiy cooked ■■ a mi * orSmoked !■ Alfl 3 S shank portion % Specially selected for tenderness, juici- X* I 1A neo and mellow flavor, AfisP’s cooked Bl JI V < fk ham * are *P ecl * n y P riced for this excit- WW \ KtJf jKJS • ‘ n| * Vent Dont mißl theml LB JE Ground Bdef ,r « h > •*»» . . “»• 49c Blue Pike Fillets fresh, no waste # . » 49c Pork & Beans • *""»tXlM* !• ®»- can 10c Hams •ally cooked butt portion # # . lb. 63c Pure Cane Sugar •»< »»m99c Round Steak •■ >« •- -ft# b®. 99 c , Candy Corn • • <.*v<u.t... m ••■ ••< 25c Fryers ,tMh - ••* «p . . , , j * i». 59c Dill Pickles . . • • •■ 29c , Stewers , ” ,h <■">•">•»««» »."j , • ■'•! '"49c Apple Butter . <••«*> 21c Slab Bacon»»«»•n— .... ■■• 49c Peas v > • tender sweet « . 2N< 303 e*M 35c A Pork Liver fresh, s)i< rd A ■‘29c ; y \ • ■ ' ■ Cut Green Beans ■*•’ \ 2’*•■’•* •“•27c Side Pork •»<■'• n>49c / ~ir~ Til —~l £A£° I PUMPKIN I/ GOLDEN COrm) L 2 37c I 2^33 c IJ: MFW ton PRKBI NATIONAL IWttr WfBT! Pure Lord « Sunn»«ew e Xlh P k « 25C \A/ r olker / S pwr«.»tralncd .... 5 H>, jar 99c Coke Flour • • SSSt »*’ < >»«■ 31c Qoml) pure clover honey , . 11 oz, pkf. 39c Rice • ep i e shert*v*i" « Si ,b - p k « 29c 1 " ■ ■ ■ • • . CRISP, FRESH JONATHAN idGentie '-i . '•> \ a nm ec i Ivory Flakes . . «^27 £ For a Whiter Wash |^ t> BF' 2H Ji Cheer ....... 29' W 1 4 fcJJ. 2JQ' i Junket Quick L . ■ Fudge Mix ... . 33' Head (Lett UCe 48 s,ze . . . 2 head” 25c ;Washes & Whitens -sr* -Bl C J «> <A't Broccoli fre *“ <«"“*» . ... . s ib. bunch 7Qc Blue Suds . . 4 ,ANDEO PKGS ■ 3 r.k U I { Cobboge solid heads ...... lb 5c Kiddies'Treat , k • • • * {Cracker Jack . . 3 ««14' i orrotß • • .. 2 25c {Recipe Brand Peanuts ■— --•'<■ ..... | 39c Marshmallows . . 19' Grapefruit . . 3■- 35c Linit ', . i C roti be rrios ,,ne f ‘ a '«re<i fresh . . .i »> 33c Gloss Starch ... 15' Cucumbers - crisp .. . . 2-15 c Argo J I -I Corn Starch • • PKG 14 C I J««e Parker Plain, Ilf) IIIITC Sugared or Cinnamon Swift's Premium Corned Beef ;. . . Swift's Oz t n 4 . buy> the *« donuta—you’ll B C Peanut Butter . 39‘ J \ L— • Easier Cleaning KITCHEN .\ .)' i ■/ ■ Kleanser . . . 2 cYxs 21' Apple Pie • .[\ j *« *•<**' . . * 39c For Finer Salads KRAFT'S Spanish Bor ' ' 39c Salad Oil . t Qf». Site pint 35' Pecan Rolls caramel topped # # pkg. of 9 39c - : • ? • . J. V . i .-. ; ' 1 ■ 1 k ' Kase©*" • < ] ' White Bread . Jan* Parker # 30 oa. leaf Dog Food . ,!':t »«-•*« 73' e .. — x... «—;—; ■■ ; ..i.j . * A. ■ 1 " ** Grade "A" Sunnybr.Dk : Colored& Quar-ered Med Dixie Oleo . . « 32' ®g9tvGs s '« Gentle Chiffon ; , , . - i ' The Dairy Center is celebrating A & P’s gn ■*■ I i • 41 air X anniversary with many money - savers Soap Flakes ,2 « 41' ■■- , Easier Washing Armour'j All prices in thie ad effective throiffh ■Perk . .'■. ■. , . '.'2 41' Toilet Soap'M£ v 4*^ d 24' Stops Odors ECmM Ba Dial Sdap . . . "3 .^~37 <

PAGE TWO

Greensburg Man Is Head Os Red Men INDIANAPOLIS. VP — R. D. McKeli. Oreenaburg, was elected great aachem ot the Indiana council of thp Improved Order of fled Men Tuesday. U. S. Casualties In Korea Now 122,117 Increase Os Near > . Thousand In yeek WksHKiNIGTON, battle casualties in Korea total 122,117, an increase of 963 over last week’s report, the defense department annbunped today. . / It was the largest weekly increase since July 2 when 965 casualties were reported for the preceding week. ' The '■ casualties reflect those whose next of kin have been notified through last Friday. It normally takes from on« to three weeks to notify next of kin after a casualty occurs. I i 1 A spokesman said the increase reported during the past few weeks is due to increased activity all along the front. This week’s report presumably included some of the casualties suffered as American troops took Triangle Hill, north of Kumhwa, fl-om the Reds. The total pasualtios include 21,377 v deaths, SB-128 wounded. 9,403 missing, 1,819 captured, and 1,390 previously missijig but returned :to service. Wesl Germany's : J Finances Improve Financial Health Is Unprecedented BONN, Germany UP " — West Germany is enjoying state of unprecedented financial health. In ohe year she his turned from rhe biggest debtor nation in the European payments union to its largest creditor. Her .gold and dollar reserves have Increased 33 per cent in the past 12 months, in of an adverse trade balance with the dollar afrea. ' West Germany has increased her exports to all areas by 250 per cent.during the past three and onehalf years and will show an overall foreign trade .surplus this year for the first time since World War ”■ I? . InA Spite of all these gains, mutual Security administration officials in ponn have asked Washington to West Germany further direct dollars aid for the 1952’53 fiscal’year They are not yet convinced West Germany’s economic recovery has reached a point Whei> it can carry, on without help.' The ;Btartlipg rise :in West Ger* many's gold and dollars balances has come primarily from two sources: 1. The Unltled Stales troops stationed in West Gerniany. 2. West Germany’s frade with the EPU European payments union nations and the resultant "favorable balance. V' The six divisions bf U. S. troops in West Germany, together with their supporting units, are the country’s largest dollar L earners. They spend fin average of more than 115.W0.000 a month in West Germany. That is an amount almost equal eftch year to the ser-< vice On West Germany’s foreign debts. J I’he favorable balance West Germany'has achieved with EPU has entailed the transfer to this country of large amounts of gold. Latest figures released by the Bank Qeutscher Laender. the federal reserve, show that on July 31. 1952 Wes't Germany had gold and dollars reserves totalling $504,214,i0S of which $177,214.1«8 were In gold: One year earlier M’est Germany had a reserve of only $337,000,000 and nb gold. Gold did not appear in Bank: Deutscher Laender statements until Octobelr. 1951. Asks Legislation Against Hay Fever Ont. (IP — The city council was asked Tuesday night to legislate against hay fever. Controller Hugh W. Simpson petitioned the Ontario government for a province-wide campaign for stringent enforcement of the weed control act. —-—«•— Seven U. S. Sailors Are Killed By Shell TQKYO UP — Coiamunist shore batteries scored two direct hits on the destroyer-escort|U. 3, S. Lewis off Wonsan on the Korean east coast Tuesday, killhi:; seven men and wounding one. The Lewis was steaming to the aid of two Korean Minesweepers. »|nd«r fire from font to six enemy shore guns when hit.

DWUTUB HAJLT DKMOOEMIT, BBOATEJB, INDIANA

Political Hypocrisy Is Scored By Morse Leads To Bolt Os Republican Ticket WASHINGTON, UP — $e n . WaynS L. Morse said today Republican campaign strategists told him that Dwight D. Eisenhower once wanted to give Indiana Sen. William E. Jenner "a punch tn the nose” instead of a political endorsements \ | • The Oregon Republican cited the reported Eisenhower sentiment ,as ah example of the “political hypocrisy” which, he said, drove him to bolt the Republican ticket and support Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee. Morse told reporters two of Eisenhower’s top political advisers —-Sen. Fred Seatop, R-Neb., and Ralph B. Cake, Oregon national committeeman—had told him of Eisenhower’s “difficulties” Ip his recent campaigning ip Indiana. The senator did not specify which of the two men reported Eisenhower's “punch in the nose” attitude toward Jenner. Jenner, now locked in a tough battle for reflection, once charged that Gen. George C. Marshall was a “front man, for traitors,” thus attacking the man who for years was Eisenhower’s military mentor and friend. Jenner appeared with Eisenhower aboard the candidate’s campaign train in Indiana, .and Eisenhower has announced that he supports all regularly nominated Republican congressional candidates. * “They told me,” Morse*, said, "that Eisenhower returned to New York, after campaigning in Indiana with Jenner, more inclined to give Jenner a punch in the nose than his endorsement; that that how he really felt.” J Morse said he regarded the information as an effort to ?‘seU” him on Eisenhower, bht that he told his informants that it was “no sale, but an example of political hypocrisy.” Morse also told reporters; that although he was one of the orig-.

K PW-MNTfR I ATLASt PERMA-QUARDt ANTI- / J* D B g FREEZE Permanent type. One ■ K Sf fill lasts all winter. Prevents £ „ K rusted corrosion. | _»< K) / 5 QTS. POLARINE 1 il. I Sa * MOTOR O,L S - /BY WnalUDf MK F , a "?°Y / s Perine-favorite | I motorists for 40g ArtflHtteSS tIf O personalized g * lubrication | (h BB Af"*4 PERMALUBE MOTOR OIL Free, f 1 d Friction points lubricated I % hK flowing at below zero. Fights I-■ — for safety, protection t W IwMI ”*1 ' winter wear. Keeps engines against slush. ■ «■■■■■■ W /J® I W f Ml Enough to protect average I I'-jllliiSn I a wßf £r li r der en # ne d to I ■ i \ I pfMc I RMBuKMKv 1 PLUS PBE-WINTER SAFETY CHECKUP; f tTh I B Battery checked. Tires checked for | ■ W ' ty. Cooling system checked fee W/ area reached by > I looks, corrosion 8 F» be” chXd J eoeeriw™,,, •. | ATLAS* TIRES, BATTERIES High. est quality —to add safety and Anrturai confidence to winter driving;. : HIV wlbVwwlw GASOLINE Tjfcmtt Long-lasting. Racked by fa- am ■ vww f! mous Atlas warranty. m lhU a *ul£H UHU I ■BMSIM WlBiW WWw WwW • L —— i' -ii"" 1......■ I 0. & I. STANDARD SERVICE ■ OPEN 24 HOURS 13th & Monroe PHONE 3-2516 | A. G. BURKE’S STANDARD SERVICE | FIVE POINTS PHONE 3-3810 g ROB & ED’S STANDARD SERVICE ■ U. S. 27 and 3.3 808 LAURENT & El) HACKMAN Phone 3-4188

inal Elsenhower backers in ths senate, he began to “sour” on the funeral even before the Chicago convention in July. He said Oregon Republican leaders “froze” him off the convention platform writing committee which; produced a GOP platform which Morse sharply criticized as “reactionary.” He said he became “more disillusioned” when informed at Chicago that Eisenhower "personally” selected Sen. Richard M. Nixon as his running mate. Morse said he told former Sen. Harry Darby of Kansas and Mrs. Oswald B. Lord that Nixon’s nomination ‘was a red flag in every union hall in the country, it cost us the tabor vote in ohe stroke.” At the time Morse was seeking the nomination of Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts for the vice presidency. Morse described as “erroneous” a published report thgt Republicans had offered him hn important government post if the GOP

NOTICE Taxpayers LAST DAY TO PAY YOUR FALL INSTALLMENT of TAXES Is Mondav, Viv. 3rd w ■ Please arrange to make payments as soon j as possible to eliminate the final rush. OFFICE HOURS MONDAY through SATURDAY ‘ 8 |QO A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Adams County Indiana RICHARD D. LEWTON, Treasurer

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 10S2

won the election. He said President Truman offered him “one of the top positions ,ln the government” some months ago, but he turned it down because “I don’t approve of Republicans in a Democratic cabinet or vice versa.” Elsewhere, it was learned that Mr. Truman did offer Morse the post of attorney general on Dec. 21, at a two-hour secret session in the White House.

BUY! SPAGHETTI