Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Thrifty Housewives Who Have Shopped Around For Meat Buys, Tell Us: WH'AtP Has Lower Pri<es On Meets!” Si? A&P'i BIG VALUE JN U. S. CHOICE "SUBER-RIGHT** tsjL "=.:■ Steaks U.S. CHOICE BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZIR! ■■V HINDQUARTER .- ,1k 59c WHOLE ROUND.. . .. . lb. 59c W ; FRONT QUARTER . u ! ........ lb. 45c ID W [ h WHOLE RIB ...... lb. 59c Ul f* Jg - JKF \ ' ■ Chuck Roast 5X.3Z0T.:d.... a Tt / Rib Roost M ■>• s9c Boiling Beef '^” r^ h ’"....:. 19c Ground Beef «>. 45c Pork Roast |i tj ~ 35c 1’ ■ ftE,NZ c • Fresh Fryers |.. * 49c ■ 1 Toinato 2>OIIP • x Bacon Squares J™"* ' .., Ib . 23c I A | FRKH. JUICY FLORIDA r ■ CTF Grapefruit ’.x 49 c T Black Pepper • Potato.. £*■»•* .., L: X S1.»8 1 V AQ C Florida Oranges s" 2 dot 49c / I 2 : Texas Carrots ; J 3 bth . 29c * p , Orange Juice d ......... 12£' $1.39 Salad 43c strawberries 39c Tuna Flakes 2 '"’’Vf Peas or Corn r,“ id . 1 2 35c Sardines Pastry FlourUL.M ’?« 65c Jane Parker breakfast Cone Sugar 'if. 98. W RollS S 25* Apricots « - ... . x - . c •. /- l* i < Golden Loaf Cake .. eh 29c Il Fruit Cocktail S„|U„, ... 33c p t t Chine J,M ’•"■• ’ Pineapple ."S"'!! - fti 29c ?•»«»» Chips , _ 59c ’ Macaroni KX , Si 49c ' «*">»•»"» lf| -«« Evaporated ho... 4 „„ t 53c Wisconsin brick Golden Corn 2'^2sc ChOGSO LB 49 € Canned Peas '«|B 2 25c ... Pork & Beans s „iL. fe; 10c Large Eggs a,, 58c Lima Beans i™ £ 't£ 10c Cheese Food 89c B.o'Clock Coffpc Iw 8*’.... B *’.... ’£ 77c Fresh Butter ;. .b. 72c ■ ■ ■« ■ Hr". <i > ' ■ Si White Floating Ip ; ' z Banned 1c Deal || Ivory Soap . . 3 mh> size 2s/j Sweetheart Soap >«conomicol Both Size BZ , kly Howe ' ' Ulft] Camay Soap . .2 23* Sandwich Bags o f3 oio Lava Soap !. . . 2<*«d9 e Peanut Butter 39 e ■ i v >ll' \ Armour's l! KS7Soap •■ 3 23* Babyjood . . .5-47* Pure, Gentle Bafay FOOCI . . . 3 43‘ Ivory Snow x X,L rT ■ ‘ • M-he. Di.he.sporkie Corned Beef . . C-25 53' Joy ... . .. G,0n,67c L « GE ZO 'Beech-Nut Ootmeol F«w ;(I - Lj, Cooked Cereal . •■oz.«cG.f6 < Spic& Span 54-08- jsc 160124 \ K „ e . jf : ■ .u| n • Dog<Food. t . ..2oS«i3 < Blu-White Flakes . _ - . y n Makes Dishes Shine ... Sprite . 24 0b - ssc ' 2 -° z 29* <«• Sweetheart iSoap 3 "a 23* / ■ M/ . ■ ■ ' x. \■ ' ' Pl- J : I '

■ll ' ■ ? DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

U. S. Planes, fleet Carry. War To Enemy > Bombers, Warship Missouri Pound At Communist Targets '■ SEOUL, Korea, UP—American H-29 Superforts and the U. S.. battleship Missouri carried the war to the enemy today as ground fighting in Korea fell to its lowest level in four months. Allied Sabrejets maintained their 10-day-long success against fßussian-built MIG-15s when two Sabres met four Red jets and damaged one. i < Eighth army officers said they believed the Communists were exj>ervtipg a United Nations offensive and were saving men ammunition for it. i The Communists apparently have adopted a “wait and see” policy until they can find out what |*fesident\ Eisenhower peians by his “deeds rather than words” attitude. | (Xkihawa-based B-29’s dumped of bombs on a 100-acre Barracks area at Kumsan, 12 miles pquth of Pyongyang, the Red Korean capital. I B-2i>’s, also on night missions, (lew up 36 enemy trucks in raids ito North\ Korea. The battleship Missouri again {»veled its mighty 16-inch guns on oinmunisjt targets far above the Bth Parallel, sending shell after hell crashing in on the Reds in |he third day of continuous bombardment. ‘ Slurb pounded Songjin, 160 north of the Parallel, was todayiJ target. Tlie American destroyer Mahn accompanied the Missouri qn'her , guh patrol which started three days ago at Songjin, mcjjved to Chongjin and then back to Soqgi 11 *: ■ r The Missouri reported direct its on txVo bridges and a Red jive defehse position. Gunners lidxthey damaged a auppljA, areja tfnd a tunnel. 1 ! The only ground action along t|i<? front,' except for rontlne pattolling. was a 100-man Nortn Ko ,r’Pa attack against a small Gutpost on'the eastern sector during tht night. Allied troops knocked the assault back, killing 75 of the 100 attacking Red soldiers trying to take a 25-yard-wlde Allied sector during a heavy snowfall. Delay Arraignment On Grand Larceny r : ■ ftLifewis M. Smith. 716 High street, will enter a plea, today through his pauper attorney. Severin H. Schurger, before Judge Myles F. Parrish lin Adams circuit to a charge of grand larceny. Smith, in an affidavit, is charged with the theft of more than 800 pounds <?f soy beahs froni'Cenfral Soya Co. during a two week period. The beans are estimated to have a value of $40.75. Prosecutor Lewis L. Smith, who is' not related "to the defendant, represented the state at the preliminary arraignment Tuesday, and the defendant told the court that he did nol have funds with which tq hire an attorney. Judge Parrish then named Schurger to defend the accused man. and .after a [brief conference with his client, arraignment was delayed until Wll' ■ A BIG SMILE shines from face .of Q>L Robert von Kuzntck, 25, Lakewodd, 0., the G1 whp went AWOL ■from Fort Knox, Ky., made hie way overseas and was discovered fighting in the front line in Korea a year later. He is shown swinging- lidown gangplank of the transport General M. C. Meigs at San iFrapctaco, one of a contingent oi A,410 arriving back in the United otafrs2 (International >

i ' ; B*4 x aHs 1 a, tHß** L. «-. <<« #'-. r jpg, I* 5 WIIWBmI Ham 2 \ i vH9i^Ev ? Li L tBHBHHhb ...* IN MANEUVERS, members of the 110,000-man Japan ess National Safety corps man a 105-mm. howitzer leased from U. S. Arirrty. This was first time Japanese armed torses handled heavy equipment, including y<Mka. artilierv and aircraft, ainca 1945 surrendsr. <lnternational Soundnhotoi

British Protest Hanging Os Youth . Hanged For Murder At London Prison A LONDON. (ITP>— Young Bentley was hanged today in Wandsworth prison for a murder committed 15 minutes after he was arrested. \ A crowd of several hundred booed and shouted, “it’s murder/’ when notice of the 19-year old execution was posted on the huge wooden gates pf the prison at 9:11 a. nl. (4:11 A. m. EST) .today. _■ !■■ J. ■>' ■' I ’ Women streamed and men struggled with police to prevent official posting of the youth’s banging. The glass and frame cover over the. notice —which publicly announces the execution -r was smashed. 1 \ I The crowd that gathered in the narrow road before the sprawling prison in a\ worker’s district I' of London hurled coins at police .gnd the notice on tlto,gate. Bentley was hanged for a murder he. himself, did not commit. The slum-born youth was being held in the arms of a detective when his companion, Christopher Craig,: shot and killed a police . \\ The bojrs were (-aught Nov. 2 1952, breaking into a Southwest Londpn warehouse. They had been surrounded on a roof top when Bentley, unarmed, was seized. As Bentley struggled in the' arms of a detective he shouted: “Let him have it, Uhris.’’ His young coinpanion fired through a dbor killing constable Sidney Miles. Craig, because, of his iage, was imprisoned , “during - the queen's pleasure." Lord Chief Justice Robert Gpddard. who sentenced Bentley to' death, said his rooftop yell was the “most serious piece of evidence” against him. The stoyy mushroomed into one of Britain’s biggest ciline' stories of the year. ' * The youth's death sentence caused a public clamor and was taken into the house of commons on an appeal for Clemency by more than 2M> Socialists. W. S. Morrison, the speaker of the house, r*Tnsed to allow discussion of the sentence in commons on the (grounds it was against parliamentary law. The Socialists protested from the houste floor, bht failed to bring on a debate. I - - , Laborite Reginald Paget sakl the execution Was a “horrible and shocking thing.” 18 French Township Residents Sign French township,, under the Chairmanship of Elmer Isch held its educational meeting on the proposed Adams county soil conservation district Tuesday event ing. The 35 men .present were i enthusiastic about the proposal and 18 signatures \vere placed on the petition in the meeting. They propose to complete their petition this week. Chairman Robert Werling set the Preble township meeting for the Magley school at 7:5(1, p. m. Tuesday. February 10. I Chairman Charles Armstrong of Wabash township announced their ineeting for 7:30 p. m. FelA-uary 12 In the Geneva high School. County agent L. E. Archbold will meet with both groups. Wrong Guy SANTA ANNA, Tex. UP — Mistakes in spelling frequently ifi the names of Texas towns, btrt this one probably has suffered most. Its founders wanted to name it for. Santanta, a friendly Indian chief, but the Post Office Department erroneously made it Santa Anna, thus l-omrnemorating' a Mexican gener«l infamouis for his deeds in the Texas-Mexican struggle mure thuu a century ago.

Erie's Net Income In Slight Decrease Final year-end figures for 1952 operations |of Erie railroad, showed a net income of >13.223,521 or >4.57 a share of common stock before capital and sinking, funds. Paul W. Johnston, president, announced today. In 1951, the Erie's net income was >13,487,837 or >4.68 a share. Work Resumed On Atom Bomb Plant Despite Prolonged Absence Os Strikers OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Uf| — Construction was resumed on a >464,006,000 atomic bomb plant today despite the prolonged Absence of some 300 [striking AFL''operating engineers, r - The atomic energy commission reported a full force of other AFL crafts employed on the Vast gaseous diffusion plant project reported for work this morning. “The operating engineers are still out but we’re ia tototoess,” a spokesman said. He pointed out that absenteeism was fiigh\ because of a heavy rainfall, during the night which left the project area a quagmire. . > Tuesday, while w*ork along” with a reduced force, discussions between AFL officials and the contractor. Maxon Construction Co., failed to end the engineers’ walkout. When completed, probably in three years. -33 plant will produce uraniUmHS3s for the atomic bomb, as do three other ifrits of the gaseous diffusion installs- j tion here; ' | An international representative of the engineers’ union from MemAl phis xfas expected to arrive during the day to attempt to settle the walkout. ' , - The shutdown wak ordered Monday when 300 operating engineers | walked off in protest at being re- i fused permission tp place attend-1 ants on automatic pumps fised to drain water from low-lying places in the project area. Some 800 members of four other crafts in the AFL Knoxville Building Trade Union afterward left their jobs or failed to report to work, claimingN.the company refused to pay double time as authorized by the construction industry stabilization committee. Tog Much Ti Ask FALL RIVER, Mass. UP — A sign over a Fall River garage reads: “We mend everything but hrokep hearts.”

Light It and Forget It! COMBUSTIOMEER ■ Rm II h — FREE DIAL FREE INSPECTION 3-3316 ESTIMATES iH- HAUGK’S COMFORT HEADQUARTERS S. 2nd St. \ Across from Court House

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1953

Flu Bug Is Still A Xx' ' ■ ’ '■ ’ ' . ' ■ ' .! Active In Indiana Flu May Continue For Several Weeks INDIANAPOLIS UP: — The flu Hug is still biting many Hoosiers j and may continue to, do* so for ! several weeks, a statetpealth official said today. Dr. L. E. Barney, state health commissioner,\lsaid doctors’ reports indicated tM ' “A-prime” virus is “still pretty well scattered throughout the. state.’ x. “The general inwressiofi is that the doctors aife seeing as many i cases as they have l>efore,” BurI ney said. He added the situation I “probably will stay that way. for ■ several weeks.’ x Hoosier industries Continued to j rbport above-normal absenteeism due to influenza. Trie virus, which ; caused a week’s shutdown of De- • Pauwi'‘'University* kept absences above normal in most schools and Colleges. A spot check of Indianapolis public schools showed absenteeism about the same, as last week in elementary schools and on the decline to high schools. Figures compiled by the state board of health showed 286 cases reported in Indiana the week ending Jan. 24 as compared to 186 the previous week and only 10 the week ended Jan. 10. Dr. Albert L. Marshall, head of the health board’s comunicable diseases division, pointed out thes? figures w-ere incomplete, however, since many Cases are not reported.

Don’t Forget ■; Your Due Dates! GROSS INCOME TAX January 31st Federal income March 15th J. D. MARKLEY Former Deputy Collector Depu:} Collector Phone 6-6681 Monroe, Ind. —— — -. _. : QUALITY Photo - Finishing AU work left before noon Thursday ready next day, Friday, 10:00 a.m. Holthouse Drug Co.