Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1953 — Page 2

SAVE with these AaP *T\ VALUES! Prepared Fresh Many Times a Day! Lean, Pure Ground Beef qq c No and ends or excess fat go into .. ■■ ?■ AkP ’ s “Super-RigUt” ground beef. That’s ID. W why it gives you such grand flavor and value. I ) "Super-Right" Choice Quality Beef CHUCK ROAST X. . • . 39' "Super-Right" Choice Quality Beef "C - R | B ROAST ...... 59' I Ukulele Sliced . FRESH FRYERS Tray y Packed* 1 • •••••• L it. 53c I I ■ ineapple ••• • 2 can* ' 45* CHOICE STEAKS Round or Sirloin e•• a . ib. 79c I Recipe Brand VEAL ROAST w. 53 C I lI A Mkm A II AU > A O '<’■«• 4Ce BOILING BEEF inate^Meat 11 * •e•■• •.. ib Isc| I Marshmallows •■ 2 35° , E4l . chow jsjkt ,«« Apple Sauce .. . 2 29c SKINLESS FRANKS ...... .. . ... 4se I Bartlett Pears SdL>n .. . . 29c BREAST 29c I Blueberries £“?„ .... 2 49c PORK ROAST 49c I Sour Cherries SL . . . 2 39e c . IICT ■ _ „ COD FILLET 29c I Orange Juice . .“!*■ 27c . I Tuna Flakes ?" p -. ... . 2 45c Rad ' Rip9 ’ Me<lium Si ” I Chum Salmon s*ri f ke ct . . . . . cln 39c TOIHStOGS Hothouse • e. Ib. Vv I Salad Dressing JS 43c HgAO LETTUCE S“&*. 2 h .. d , 25c Cake Mix SS b S T t S& t . . . ”.7 374 FLORIDA ORANGES SX' .' ..... 8 b ‘i 49c I Whole Chicken . 3’/4 $1.39 WATERMELONS $1.49 I Paper Plates . ( P S 47c FRESH LEMONS STJT .j. ... . . 0?% 49c I Facial Tissues S 3? 1 „■» 23c TUBE TOMATOES ....... 19c I Wax Paper - 25e MAINE POTATOES g&r».’ ..... 15 49c ■TZk. c -u ~ SWEET CORN Golden o o o o o a 4 e 5 ears 39C I I Libby $ Strained . . . n„L„ rj K 47e YELLOW ONIONS ....... 3 X 25c I DflOy rood •«• • 5 ier» 47 C BANANAS g?““ IP 14c I Just Add Sugar And Water GftfiEN PEPPERS Wonder’*• o o o o o o 4 for I9c I I Fla-Vor-Aid ■■ • 4 .... 15* ORANGE JUICE Frozen eoeoooo2 cans 25c I I Sweet Pickles 3£2 * 25c r J<ine Pirker I Dill Pickles Kosher ••o o• * ’*■ 23c Apricot Pie 39* I Aero Wax sy Use 49c I tomato Catsup Bunl , .. 2 29e CHtRRY ICED LOAF 2Se I Cao. Sugar >0 2. «9o DANISH HllW RING ffi. »o I 5w..,P.». „... .2 = 27. “°^, S “* C r ,°° K,K ““ ;2 I 0r... B.ans .2 7™ 3SO WHITE .READ P .,.rf % lYc I Diced Beets rmbUke. • • . « 2 mm 27c Page's Banana I Honey Pod Peas Sl »ki.y« . 2 XS- 39c >'X 1A |» A % AQc I Succotash *»S 21c f*® Vre<«ll • OT I White Corn ..2 39c SILVERBROdK BUTTER *h 69« I Tomatoes Brand ••• •o 3 cans 35c CHED O BIT SSSTooa \. . 2E. 79c I I Red Circle Coffee 82c SUNNYBROOK EGGS .... «,„« 63c I Pork & Beans & ... .2 X7 35c SUNNTFIELD BUTTER 73c I Pure White Floating . . \ Gigantic Soap Values at A&P 1 I Ivory Soap ... .2 b 9," 2/c KindToH.nd. , _ I White Naptha Dreft • • • • • giant IP & G Soap •• • 10 bars 69® Mild Gentle jt I Fragrant Camay Ivory Flakes . . . . . 19 ., 25® I I Toilet Soap >... 3IS 23« DoMEv .X g I Pure Vegetable Dili ... .; . g a. 6R . 25*1 I CriSCO .. \. can 33« can 89« N , w I * a_ w, Oxydol .. . ,i.M 66« i,.. 27« I Chunk Tuna 33« Fo , A c L„. r wa... J ; IUV 1 ".« «« Tide .... *,w 66 c ig.. 27 c I Dial Soap ••• •.2 ck.s3/® n^»i bu»i I For A Smooth Complexion OllCCr • o • • aiant 66® lae 27® | Woodbury’s Soap 3ff2> ™ I ■ - - a . F- ill ■ . - > PQUMOff PQOb xrr>yyit iUB. t . J, f Colored and Quartered I Keyko Margarine I Ib. Rd cttAt I \ ch,. X/'* L Alt prldM in 009 tiA I I ■ • I elective through May 16th 1_,7 i _ . I ■ : t; . . I _ ■ j. j-T-.. -• r- - : ■■■ ■ -i;. v - j,-—;.

PAGE TWO

Harry Truman Urges Eisenhower Support Urges Americans To Support Policies JEFFERSON CITY,’' Mo.. UP— Former President Harry Truman said Tuesday that he “sincerely hoped and prayed" Americans would get behind President Elsenhower’s foreign policy as a of keeping pace in the world. Mr. Truman talked government, something he has avoided since leaving the White House. But it was non-partisan, and he declined to "hang any hides on the fence.” Speaking before a Joint session of his home-state Misslouri legislature for the first time In his life, he said he hoped to return later “and make you a real political speech," There had been some speculation that he might “turn loose” and flay the Republican administration, but it didn't some off. Instead, he reviewed briefly his 30-year political career, and pleaded for support of the Eisenhower administration. v ‘T sincerely hope, and pray,” he said, “that all ofl-us will get behind the President of the UftWed States and back him up in the foreign policy of the United States so thatwe -may keep the pesce in the world for its welfare and for the welfare of future generations.” Mr. Truman said he had befen accused of “every. political mistake and misuse of political office,” but added that “these mistakes have never been proven facts.” When he let the people know what he was doing, he said, “tfeey never let me down£’ Two thousand pvr.sons jammed the floor and galleries to hear him speak. ... . ' . ■ British Troops Dig Canal Zone frenches Defense Assures Taken CAIRO, Egypt .%P k- British troops in the Suez (Ihnal zone dug trenches today as tension caused by tht -deadlock in Anglo-Egyptian treaty talks spread the garrison. > A British military -Bpokjesnian said all defense 1 measures and security precautions ar£ being taken, and leave for troops has been curtailed. He said armed escortfc have been detailed for vehicles. • The spokesman said certain Canitl Zone areas would probably be ruled out of bounds to British troops. Defense preparations grew from Egyptian Premier Gen, Mohammed Naguib's warning that his country is ready to fight to the last man to drive the British out of the Suez.Qanal Zone. ’ The recent conferences between' Naguib and the British on evacuation ot British troops Were deadlocked when the Egyptian “strong man’ 1 ’ called for removal of all foreigners. Britain had asked for assurances that British personnel be left behind to take care of expensive equipment in the zone and that the area would be made available to her in the event of war. Naguib said today that he and his officers said good-bye to their families last July' "when we undertook the movement to purge Egypt of corruption. “That farewell stands until Egypt is completely liberated or we die for the fatherland," he said. / ■ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings resuits. — £ — I r ■'!! ■■■!*■ 4 I Patronize Local Business I SHOP at HOME i .. WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.

DBCATtJIt DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATtm, INDIANA

Legion Nomination Set For May 25 First nomination of officers .of the American Legion post 43 will take place at the home May 25. it was announced today by Don Cochran, commander, deletion will be June 8. i j •Cochran said plans are complete for the Legion stag fish fry Friday night at the home and Announced that veterans, of the Korean campaign and men in Uniform will be admitted free of charge as guests of i the post. J jjmior Model Plarte Club Meets Wight Members of the Junior Prop Flappers model airplane club will meet this evening with Mr. and: Mrs. Paul Warthman of Madison street. Pictures will be taken and members are asked to bring a model . plane. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. \ i ___ Eight Illinois U. fttideiris Are Jailed Jctlled After Wild Pouty Raid Tuesday CHAMPAIGN, 111. u 4 — Eight students were ‘held in jail today as a .result of a “panty raid” by more than 1,000 wild University of Illinois youths Tuesday night. The men milled around the for three hours and managed to enter at least four women’s houses searching for pantied. Students and police mixed up in front of some of the houses, with some club-swinging by police and threats by students to overturn police cars. j . ‘ Five! students were arrested for disorderly conduct, two for disturbing the peace and one for shooting firecrackers. ; ; The Daily lllini, the university newspaper, took a dim view of the proceedings in an editorial today. It warned the men they face dismissal;: or expulsion and loss of idraft exemption for their activitieSi i ! ■ It also criticized the women, !vho in some instances shouted neburagement to the men and hrew panties out of windows to hem. ; GOP Leaders Worry Over Tax Situation fHurt Politically By Gloomy Forecasts | WASHINGTON, UP ~ Republican congressional leaders have warned President Eisenhower that the GOP is being-hurt politically by gloomy administration pronouneements on chances for balancing the budget. Informed sources said the President was told at a stormy White House meeting Tuesday that he can “kiss the 1954 congressional elections gpodbye” if members of his cabinet continue throwing ebid water on public hopes for early tax relief, i Informants said Mr. Eisenhower listened quietly, with a frown on his face, as the complaints were raised at his weekly legislative conference with senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft, speaker Joseph VV. Martin, Jr., and other GOP leaders of the house and senate. Congressional Republicans, who feel that the party must show the votefs a tax Iput before next year’s campaign gets underway, were upset by secretary’ of the treasury George M. Humphrey’s statement last "week that the administration has abandoned hope of balancing the budget for the 1954 fiscal year which begins July 1. ‘ Thoir chagrin turned to consternation when defense secretary Charjes E. Wilson told a house subcommittee Tuesday that it may take two or three years to bring the -government’s income and spending into “reasonable balance.” - Humphrey, who sat in on the White House meeting, assured the lawmakers that Wilson’s forecast -was unduly pessimistic; He said he is confident that a balance can be achieved by July 1. 1954, the start of the 1955 fiscal -year. Informants said neither Humphrey nor Mr. Eisenhower gave the lawmakers any clue as to when the administration believes taxes can be cut. But Humphrey Said the administration will send for-, mal .tax proposals to z congress next week. In view' of Mr. Eisenhdwer’s past statements that he opposes any drop in federal revenue until a balanced budget is “in sight,”| some GOP leaders expect the administration to ask that taxes be frozen at their present levels for another six to 12 months. That would mean extending the excess profits tax on corporations, now due to expire June ,30. and possibly postponing the 10 percent drop in personal income taxes which is now scheduled to take place automatically next Jan. 1.

New Lindy—Another Element I s 9Nm i K / ■ v- •-1 ■ - REPORTING dazzling displays Qf lonig submerged stalactites and helictites. Jon Lindbergh, s<® of the famous flyer, emerges from the depths of a Coulterville, Calif., lake where he and two companions haye discovered possibly the largest underwater cave In the West. Jon, 20-year-old Stanford University student, here looks over his equipment with Raymond de Satissure. one of his “frog-man” team

'K ' ■ i - fe' I Announces Local [ I Winners Os Contest Dr. Harold F. Zwick, secretary | of the Adams county medical society, announced today the |local winders of a nationally sponsored I contest conducted by the Amer!- I can association of physicians and surgpons, entitled, “why the private, practice of medicine is£ best for qur country.” The winners were announced on the occasion of a meeting last night of the local medical group and saw’ William Bowers Walk off with, first prize here of $25. Sec-

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1953

©nd prize went P&yllis Braun of sls, and the third prize of $lO was awarded to Phillip Brunton. The essay i contest, saiti 'th* Zwick, was a national one and Indiana’s entries were. sent to Indianapolis for judging. ? If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. TEEPLE 7 / MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607