Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1952 — Page 2

Chocolate Coated * M&M Candy ' ■ I- r » «. pm 25c Campfire Marshmallows . I lb. pkt. 33c Mild b Mellow ' / 1 N ' , v ... / 8 O'clock Coffee i>» «»«77c • ' J Hermel's 2_./ Spam II ox. can 45c ■ \ r '’/ ■ ■ T '->• ■ Din ty Moore Beef Stew ■"* *• r * 1 24 ox. can 49c 'S , - ..... , . k Dixie Colored & Quartered Oleomargarine 1 lb. ctn. 32c Chicken of the Seo Ttina BITE SIZE 6 ox. can 33c k■' ' .■. .■? ■ Broadcast Corned, Beef Hash " £ ' ~ 16 ox. can Broadcast Vienna Sausage T ox, can C ' 1 / "i Sroodcast Potted Meat “ 3% oz. can 10c % \ ~V'. , ■*; *?//* r t 1 ■ ■ ■■■/■ ■ : i' -' '■ Broadcast F . Chili with Beans | : is~«z. e.n 29c Broadcast i Dried Beef »> r - 59c I- : : r y Broadcast Pigs Feet . SEMI-BONELESS | jar 23C Broadcast Reddi-Meat 12 ox. can Swift's Prem 13 oz. can 45C Chopped Ham r \ / 12 oz. can 51c Heinz Cooked \ /■ Macaroni 2 IS H ® z can * 35c Libby's c Sweet Peas .r. < 2 17 ®*- c>n ’ 35c ! .. r <**» .. Golden. Whole Kernel Nifalet Corn / e ' ■ ' \ J 2 ,2 °* * a,,s 35c

;■' . "■■ IA . " T . ■ ' K\: . ; _L_ A TIMELY TIP FOR '53 g*D Yen’S Save dfA Much More WxYjg AsP! IBBr: SKI / ®S» Hams/ 49 [, Canned Hams | | -> 79* i ■ I TURKEYS S. te 49s SMOKED PICNICS lb 43c GEESE ;... ,u 59c ; GROUND BEEF " s^- ! lb 49c PORK RO4ST l®u», Ib 39c FRUITER HAMS 5'."............. w. 79c SLICED BACON SL .... 49c LARGE BOLOGNA , t 49c THURINGER STU ,» 69c STEAKS MSL. 99c BRAUNSCHWEIGER SJ. 6 ' ,v 59k FRUITED PICNICS S'b.. ,» 55c LUNCH MEATS 4 Kinds in Pkg u, 69c \ LARGE SHRIMP Frosted ...;. ... 79c SKINLESS WIENERS .. 49c FRESH OYSTERS S u. toa . ......... r i2 89c ■■> - '■ i \ 1.1 ■ <J - FRESH! TENDER! THR,FTYI Pqscql Celery 29 I HEAD LETTUCE ‘J2 «. a . 39c FRESH LEMONS .' ] ... 59c CELERY HEARTS ;... «... 25c ’ POTATOES 179 c RED RADISHES L S... 2 15 c NAVEL ORANGES S. 3 ".!..? a „ 39c 4iAF LETTUCE ... 2~r 29s SALTED CASHEWS "bX‘; S 35c EMPEROR GRAPES X, 2... 3§C SALTED PEANUTS 39c GRAPEFRUIT 59C FRESH DATES ...\, i,',' 29c PINEAPPLE £S* fe 39c PECAN MEATS fcZ. X' 69c t <” CRISP JANE PARKER \ ' "%f Potato Chips ',Ss9*| ' .- ' i , I MINCE PIE Parker 8-inch 49c SANDWICH ROLLS Rolls . . Do r.. 25c FRUIT STOLLER Cake each 39c SUGARED DONUTS L. 24c POPCORN q„ :. s 25c POUND CAKE ...»49c POTATO STICKS 25c HYE BREAD EJLT..: 2 29c SULTANA Stuffed Olives . . . 0 SALAD DRESSING X ..’47c ORANGE JUICE rX 2 ™ 49c TOMATO CATSUP Fettig . 2 bottle* 25c RED CHERRIES Maraschino bottle 25c 1 SPARKLE GELATIN« Flavor* .. 3 pkgs. 20c HONEY POD PEAS Stokley’s ... 2 ‘J?, 35c PRESERVES Pineapple or Apricot .. 4 tare 99c PpRK & BEANS Heinz . 2££ 31c PEANUT BUTTER JS. “X 35c BABY FOOD SX. d 5 47c FRENCH DRESSING Pag« bottle I7c CUT GREEN BEADS Freshlike . .ns i9c PINEAPPLE Sliced 3 6 .. j .;; 2 ™.29c ’ CARROTS & PEAS Freshlike ! te Xi2oc CLING PEACHES 29c GOLDEN CORN .. . 2SS 35c APRICOTS fe. 29c CUT CORN 50 ,..„. 2*S 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL s .j, u „ 33c MILK tXS ... [ 4“! 53c BARTLETT PEARS JSS,L..■...*£ 27c , TUHA FLAKES &•. 2 X 45c PRUNE PLUMS 23c RED SALMON S 5 69c ★ SNACK SUGGESTIONS ★ COOKED SHRIMP SS ~ % 43c BLUE 1 CHEESE , mP „.. a ■» 93c R,PE OL,VES S ’ V “ 31 c RITZ CRACKERS ,» 33c Wisconsin SWEET PICKLES .. 39c Swiss Cheese 4 69* DILL PICKLES B „ d , ' 25c ■ ' LARGE EGGS SSW I. ... «2c ★ BEVERAGE BUYS ★ MEL-O-BIT CHEESE X'X.'. n .“.. 31c YUKON CLIIR 7 ** uit a 24-oz. aa* SHARP CHEESE Cheddar . ...4,..i. ... » 63c • UIEUIH VkU9 Flavor* O bottle* fcWW j rnrQM 'BUTTED Silverbrook 1-lb. fiINAEK? >| £ Yukon Q 24-oz. MQm rflKOfl DU II En 90 Score print ffcV UIRUEn ALE Club e bottle* <>W IfDAETtC cl IPEn Processed Cheese 8-oz. *»£*» •fill Am I IHC Yukon \ D a4 - oz - An«F I d dLIUEII Ara . Brick or Pim. pkg. WWV llim vULlalfld club . w bottle* fcUw IfDIETfC 12111111 CIiAAVC 4 90* JUIOE A&P a^°Z ' 29c ■AnUr IOIIOR Ml dRAIma Var. . each ★ PARTY PROVISIONS -k COLORED NAPKINS Hudson .. 2 count 25c e* PAPER PLATES 47c WAX PAPER... .... 25c I Wl 1 PAPER CUPS Bowe's .j...'.., 41c AU prices in this ad effective FORKS OR SPOONS 2 SS 25c u. rai .gh Sai ur <ia f , 3ni.

PAGE TWO

Churchill Will Sail Wednesday For U. S. Meets With Cabinet Prior To Departure LONDON UP — Prime minister Winston Churchill revealed today he will have a minute coniTerence with his cabinet Tuesday on the eve of his departure for the United State's and his meetings with President-elect Eisenhower and President Truman. The prime . minister will sail for New York Wednesday aboard the liner Queen Mary. Sir Roger Makins, Britain’s new ambassador to Washington, will be a fellow passenger. ' 1 - ; As the British prime minister readied himself for the trip, ai prolabor newspaper accused Americans of “snubbing” Churchill and the London press in forced Britons that the timing of his visit had 4rawn criticism in | the United 'States, ! ' Announcement of the intended trip came as a surprise on both sides of the Atlantic.! But British officials reiterated toflay that the trip did not spring from any sudden decision resulting from Marshal Josef Stalin’s statement shat he would be willing to meet .Eisenhower. . j ' 1 Considerable concern was voiced by British papers Sunday over American criticisms of the timing of the visitThe pro-Labor weekly, the People, headlined its stcry: “Churchill’s Visit is 111-Timed; Snub from Americans.” Its diplomatic correspondent said “There are indications . . . that America is not taking too kindly to the visit of Mr. Churchill next week.” ■ V The story quoted from the Washington which said Churchill’s visit scarcely could have been more iinconvenient\ at this time from the U. S. government’s stand-, point. y The influential Observer touched OB the same .theme but said editorially: /‘The gallantry with which Mr. Churchill persists in hih endeavor to establish British-American harmony through the cultivation between the .heads .of government is admirable.' British officials believe that defense 'probleihs, particularly Korea, will be the; main topics of the Eisenhower-Chdrchill informal con- ’ ver sat ion. ' it is known here now’ that since his Korean visit Eisenhower is convinced lhat the Russians and Red China are determined to continue the Korean War indefinitely to pin down the bulk of American mobilized divisions in the Far East. Churchill is understood to have ideas on the Korean situation which 5 he tyelfevek cotild turn the stalemate there to the west’s, advantage through creating what he calls “a permanent northwest frontier.” . ■ V. “ Indiana's Holiday Traffic Toll Is 22 Boasts Year's Toll To Record 1,258 By UNITED PRESS Twenty-two persons died in In-' diana traffic accident? during long-jChriitmas holiday as Hoosiers swarmed the highways to celebrate with their familie ! s. .The death toll, counted since Christmas Eve, boosted the state's traffic fatalities to an all-time high of 1.258. despite good road The previous record, set last year, was 1.247. Four additional miscellaneous deaths brought the holiday violent death to'Jl toi 26. ; Mrs. IJirgie, Jones, 64,. Kokomo, was killed in a head-on crash on Airtd. 35 four \ miles, east of Greenown In Howard county. Five sons were injured. 4 Mrs. Abee Lantz, 60. Kenosha. Wis., was In critical condition. The driver of one rtf the cars, Delbert Dill. 44, told police he was blinded by the sun when passing an auto apd crashed head-on with an approaching vehicle. Oliver . Teamby* 42i Hammond, was killed in another Sunday mishap. Hepwas ’struck by an auto as he stood in a Hammond street. women were killed Saturdays night. Addie Carter, 32, South Bend, died wheh the car in which she was riding jrtruck a truck parked without lights near South Bend. Georgia 11. Dotson. 29, Chicago, was injured. ; ; \ Ruth Elizabeth Bfyant. 18, New Albany, jlied when a car driven by husband, Arthur, 19, out of control and overturned four miles north of Laconia in Harrison county. ( ' • Three Masses Thursday At Catholic Church Three, masses will be said at St. Mary’s Catholic church op New Year’s, a holy day\ of obligation. The masses will be at 6. 7:30 and 9 o'clock.

DHOATUa DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

14 Crewmen Killed In Havy Plane Crash TOKYO UP — A PBM naval patrol bomber crashed in the sea of japan Friday, killing 10 of the planks 44 crewmen, the navy announced today. 7 The American destroyer Renshaw, rescued fdur crewmen from the waters 50 miles east of Kospng on Korea’s eastern coast. The of two of tfie dead crewmen were recovered. \ Find Censorship Is Not Answer To Filth Warning Issued By _ House Committee WASHINGTON, UP—House investigators have concluded that censorship is not the answer to stopping the “incredible volume’* oi filthy literature flooding the nation’s newsstands. A special house committee, headed by Rep. E. C. Gathings. D-Ark„i warned, however, that some form of “governmental action” wilptbe deihanded by an outraged public unless the publishing industry, “on its own initiative,’. takes action to halt the flow of pornographic inaterial. The committee’s findings • were contained in a report to the house which will be made public formally this week. An advance copy of the report was made available to the United Press. The committee said its mohthslong investigation showed that salacious paper-bound books, “girlie" magazines and 4, ihe flagrantly misnamed comics” have “become not only a national but a meaiice to our civic welfare as well.” 1 The committee said any effort by congress to eliminate the stream of sordid literature should be directed at -the publishers themselves, cither through"legislation or “self-imposed control.” Urge More Funds For Mental institutions Health'Program In e State Is Outlined \ INDIANAPOLIJS UP —The In ; diana association for men u! health today urged the 1953 state legislature to provide more funds for state mental institutions and raise the standards of treatment. v Assopiatipn president S'4,P. Clay Jr. listed a mental health program which he said was proposed by the incoming Republican administration of governor-elect George N. Craig. He said bills \ will be introduced to: " , Beastidaily patierl expenses frrn. $167 to $3.50 excluding construction and repair costs; provide the same diet for patients and staff; merit system coverage lor except top policymakers; allow Sunday visiting; increase numble’ doctors, nurses, psychologists, j knd aides; establish higher 'salary scales!, jmd improve hospital physical plants. “Expenditures at the maj o r mental hospitals of Indiana averaged ’onjy J 1.67 patient, par day." play’s statement said, h< Sj ital insurance plan provide' $6 plus per day excluding medical care.” He j said hospitals are overcrowded and fail to meet American psychiatric assoc iation i minimum standards for size of ! staff. He said Indiana should have 86 doctors instead of 29. 562 nurses instead of 46. 1,476 aides instead of 1.228, 31 psychologists ins!.ad of 14, 70, social workers instead >1 12, and 134 a 1 ;n..»:hvu\ therapy pc.-pohnei instead of I' “if treatment is delayed, or tin available, as is the case in our institutions, illness becomes; Crystallized and long hospitalization ensue\s,” he s Jd. Charles Melchi Dies At Sturgis, Michigan Charles Melchi. 77. of Sturgis, Mich:; brother of Sepbus Melchi. retired Decatur police officer, died I Friday at a Sturgis hospital following a year’s illness. The Decatur man is the ilast surviving member of his family. \ , Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mel-\ chi. Cecil Melchi, Havold Melchi and Mrs.. Hubert Cochran went to Sturgis Sunday. 61 Million Social Security Payments INDIANAPOLIS UP - Nearly v 154,000 Hoosiers will collect $61,000,000 in social security payments this year. \ , Harojd Mountjoy, head of the social security office here, said the old iage apd survivors insurance j payments average $47.25 a month for a retired worker without dependents. Average payment to refirej cotiplesi is about 381.50. hfi\ t4nl* f ■. I I

ri ■■’"’1 —“— —”— BN

A CONNECTICUT COLLEGE STUDENT, Jean Hannay, of Maplewood, N.J., examines an antique steel sea chest which is said to have been used by Benjamin Franklin to carry gold bullion he borrowed in France to finance the American Revolution Now at the Mystic, Conn., Museum, It will be displayed in the Historical Marine Museum at the 43rd annual National Motor Boat Show opening in New York, Jan. 9. (lnternational)

New Atomic Blast Is Being Readied 39th Atbmjc Blast At Nevada Grounds WASHINGTON! UP — History’s 39th atomic explosion apparently is being readied for Qi© Las Vegas proving ground in Nevada. Information from the West suggests the possibility that a target City dr battlefield is being built to tesft either a new A-bomb model or an artillery or guided missild Warhead. Since the big test site was set Up in the desert some 75 miles from Las Vegas id 1951, a acor > Os atomic blasts have rent the atipospherie there. T|ie Last Nevada test was June 5, 1952. The brilliant light of blast was seep 735 ipiles away at Kalispell, Mont. Therej have been at leak 38 atomic blasts since man discovered 4n World War II how to set free some of> the violent forces which hold together the nuclei of atoms. »' ’The ipost recent were last fall at lEniwetok .when the world’s first hydrogen explosion was set off. Although the atomic energy commission has refused to say how many test blhsts were in the last two Eniwetok experimental series, informed sources say the next atomic explosion will be the 39th. 1 All bus four of'the atomic blasts t|ius far brought off by man were py America. Russia has set off tjiree. Great Britain one. The AEG disclosed at Albuquerque. N. M., on Saturday that sl,064,415 Worth of new building at the Nevada proving ground, consists of “expendable structures.” That means'they are being built irt order to be destroyed. There has been spebnlatio'n that first atomic artillery shell,will be fired at Las Vegas th\s spring ffom the army’s new 11-inch pßig fiirl” cannon. This cannon was ifemonstrated with high explosive spells at! the Aberdeen. Md., proving ground on Oct. 15. Army Secrfetary Frank C. Pace J?., said then that a test with genuine Asliells was in the woFktL

NewYearsEve Party Wednesday, December 31st DANCING! FAVORS! Fun For Everyone! ADAMS POST 43 AMERICAN LEGION Members Only!

MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1952

Eniwetok Island Swept By Typhoon HONOLULU, T. 0. UP — The Navy reported today a typhoon with 70-mile-An-hour winds swept across Eniwetok Island in the central Pacific, leaving most of the island under Water. | the Storm, Which ktrpck at 9:13 c.s ? t. Sunday inapt, was ac-com-padied Hy seas running 30 feet high. ( I • There were nd reported serious casualties.’ the Navy said, and no immediate need for emergency requirements. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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WELCOME WAGON for You — through Gifts & Greetings i from Your Friendly L Business Neighbors and Civic and / Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Housewarmings Arrivals of’Newcomers Decatur Phone 3-3196