Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1953 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
COMPARE an* l SAVE! S helps you get Wmore FOR LESS! I IT _ Your total food bill 3s what count*—-not juzt the cost of stores. Add up the savings. You’ll firtd they cut your total one or two items. That’s why it pays to shop regularly at food bill substantially! Then visit your AkP and compare J AkP, where you save-on hundreds of fine foods every day. quality. You’ll discover that it’s as high as AkP’s prices Want proof? Check the prices below against those in other are low! Come see ... come save at AkP! . r . .—— - u I V ware iN prices you’ve been paying ...see what a*p saves yogi j | PcOME J | Check, Compare and Save! / SCf ! You'll Find You Can't Beat A6rF» ( / COAlf f i BIG "SUPBB-RIGHT" MEAT BUYS! / f MFs LOW PRICE COM. / I [ "SUPER-RIGHT" j Pork Loin Roast I Jv < ‘ L A&P*B COM. A*P*B COM. S LOW PARATIVM LOW PARATIVI I ‘ I: i PBICB PRICK i PRICK PRICK t Veal Roast ? KB - . ••••». 39c Q Beef Rib Roast tihcri-srims • • t». 65c CJ Pork Chops ckxtir dui ••••». 85c O Veal Chops srouldkr cvt (• • • n. 49c Q Ground Beef Lamb Breast stJewtsg 1 .... is. 10c □ Veal Breast FINK FOR STEWING • 1 23e I Leg-O-Lamb • n.. 69c Chuck Roast choick bladk cvt . a. 45c Check, Compare and Save! You'll Say A&P Has The Tops In Thrift-Priced Crops mJ CALIFORNIA THOMPSON J “ I TMEIi Seedless Grapes 2 * 25 s California Cauliflower LARGR HEADS •••,*. 29c Grass Seed OXFORD PARK • • Vag $1.79 [ Head Lettuce «B°size fasADs • 2tw 35c [7l Sweet Peas übby*s frozen • 79c [7l Bartlett Pears BU5* TO CAN %bw. $1.98 , Orahge Juice o ** o ♦ . 2tT 33c < i IV j ~ ‘ I 1 juW |23fl BBS SaS EE XpH Peaches :. .. 2 49c wJwl® doz. > Margarine SURE GOOD •• • 2 etn,. 35c □ Ched-O-Bit 7,c dexo Shortening 73c C Fresh Butter , > , . LV ."“ boK • • • Pastry Flour wNmrruiD . . .”#>1.45 Sliced Cheese Saltines b «m*n < te > «o. {• . ii‘ 27e j ' ; Pink Salmon COLDSTREAM 4 • • can 45e V Apncots SULTANA WHOLE •• • 2 can?" 45c □ J Lemon Juice . 2 25« LJ! I fllf AV FtICE Mt,Cl . • XQ Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers . ii?. 33c 7 Cakes 49« j - Cream Corn •«,«„. i. 3 or Chocolate White Uyet . ' ■ 1 r“l i D . sa r r—i Salad Dressing sultana brand •«l 37c LJ Pineapple Pie jan k parker • • . e*. 3vc lj ’ ZZ £ 29e Fl Dill Pickles dandy brand •?•••«<. 23c (77J Coffee Cohe ..... Z»c u „ White Bread f > «* . . JtS I 7«□: Cubes te^x u 194 j *Ow’ FABATIV. LOW* PA&ATTV. PRICK PRICE j PRICK PRICK i Niagara Starch !SSy X 20 c Sweetose Syrup C S L 21* £ ■ Mazola Oil . 52.39 ® Palmolive b .t 22- Qj Bab-0 Cleanser • • 2<. 25 c Super Suds 67 c StapKist Tuna •• • » /2 «" 33* LZI Vel 67* Puss-N-Boots 2 29* ffi Toilet Soap 2 21* Kitchen Klenzer... X 10 c Fah . 4 67* Dial Soap •R• •3 £ 37* [> Northern Tissue. • 3 25* E AN prices in this ad effective thru Sat., Sept. 12th COLORED AND QUARTERED Keyko Narpriie ■ ■ * 27‘ Spreads Smoothly When Ice Box Cold
THfi DIfiOATtJR DAILY DBMOeftAT, MCATtlfc, INDIAKA
Red World In Long Period Os Troubles Internal Tension May Add Strength To Western Stand LONDON (UP) —Observers said today the Communist world has entered a long period of internal trouble and tension which may add great strength to the west. Josef Stalin has been dead only six months, but during this short period his heirs have suffered a smashing defeat because of their uncertain policies. The observers noted that the Malenkov government tried to pierce the hard shell of the antiCommunist west with “soft” policy. Admitting failure, the Reds purged police boss Lavrenti Beria as a scapeboat and reverted to the old Stalin-Molotov line of general obstruction and open hostility to the United States,,.\ As a result of its vacillating diplomacy, the Soviet suffered three Staggering blows: \l. The June 17 rebellion against Soviet oppression 11n East Germany. 2. The Sept. 6 landslide victory of the openly anti-Communlst Chancellor Konrad Adenauer In West Germany’s parliamentary elections. 3. Failure of the Tudeh Communist party to capitalize on unrest in Iran that led to the throw of premier Mohammed Mos-f sadegh’s government and returned the \pro-western Shah to ! the throne. The same wavering and lack of decisidn also can ; be seen in Russian internal developments. In a sudden switch in economic policy announced by premier Georgt Malenkov in his speech to the Supreme Soviet last Aug. 1, the Soviet Union launched its greatest drive for production of consumers goods and food since LeninVs introduction of the NEP (new economic policy) in the early 1920'5. As the NEP was launched to help Russia out of the deepest economic crisis in her history, the present concessions to the peasants are considered "by London observers as evidence of the tremendous economic difficulties facing the Kremlin at the present moment. These observers believe the Kremlin was forced into granting these concessions because of the peasants* sullen resistance to the collective farm System. ' | Similar concessions have been made in the satellite countries, indicating that forced collectivization had caused agricultural disaster and popular discontent. Another factor working against rapid stabilization of Russia’s internal situation is the continuing struggle for power the Communist Party Presidium which rules th®, Soviet empire. At present there is no reason to believe any of the Soviet leaders is any nearer to taking Stalin’s place as a result of the spectacular downfall of Beria. Soviet army leaders, believed to have played a prominent part in the removal of (Beria, remain in the background but their influence probably is greater than ever ber fore and is likely to keep on growing.
Fined, Sentenced On Disorderly Conduct Roman Reynaldo, 27, San Antonio," Tex., alleged to have drawn a knife in a local tavern on Labor Day, appeared in mayor’s court Tuesday and pleaded guilty to charges of public Ihtoxtcation and disorderly conduct and was fined and costs and sentenced to 80 days on the state farm. Bulgarian Liberty x Day k Celebrated MOSCOW, UP — Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov Attended the Bulgarian embassy reception Tuesday night on the -occasion of Bulgarian liberty day. Other high Soviet government. Communist party md army officials also attended the reception at the Hotel Metropole. V ■ Jf■ I-.,. 7- . i I First Catalytic Hydroforming Unit CHICAGO, UP s-r Standard Oil Cp., Indiana, has announced plans to build the world’s first catalytic hydroforming unit at its Whiting, Ind., refinery. Standard said the 200-foot high nrtit would change 30,00 ft barrels a day of low octane naptha into high octane hydroformate for blending \ with other gasoline stocks. Construction will start later this yeaF with completion scheduled by the end of 1954, Standard said.
C. Os C. Planning General Meetings Board Will Decide On Initial Meeting Within the next week the Decatur Chamber of Commerce is to convene in board meetings td decide upon a dkte for starting 196854 general membership gatherings, a source revealed today. 'Meanwhile, said the *menn>er, all attention of the organization will have <b be turned towards the impending fish fry, a large --annual operation that calls for p all the manpower the C. C. can muster. Admission to the fry will be 92.50 to C C members and >1.50 to all others. It Is expected that the commercial organization will take up a few of tl»e problems that faced it when summer halted 'meetings. There was a consideration to promote a plan for getting new industry into town by “making Decatur more attractive to industry.” Another was to eliminate the reasons for internal squabbling within the group Itself. This was well along the way last spring. \ General election of officers is due in January. The group may interest Itself in the recent promotion by the city council to study the idea of a municipally controlled airport through a board of aviation commissioners. CC president Ralph Habegger said last week that he approved of the airport idea. The month of September is golf month for the Chamber of Commerce to the exclusion of all else. The OC contact said the- group expects to be quite busy in October, in addition, with the Halloween parade and the fish fry. that no general meetings will be possible. Rural Youth Will Meet On Thursday All members are urged to attend the September meeting of the Adams county rural youth, Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock at the county office. There will be a short business meeting at the office, followed by a hayride and weiner roast. The committee in charge will be Gary Harvey, Roger Koeneman, Shirley Gerke, Pat Barger, Willis Conrad, Don Hollbway and Larry Andrews. Two Dishops Sail For European Trip The Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley, auxiliary bishop of Fort Wayne, and the Most Rev. John t>. Bennett, bishop of Lafayette, sailed today on the Ille de France from New York for Europe. The two bishops will tour several European countries and will have an audience with Pope Plus XII. They will return home Nov. 1, sailing from Naples on the S. S. Saturnla. f Hay, Grain Dealers Will Meet Monday Northeastern Indiana hay and grain dealers will hold a dinner meeting next Monday at 8 p.m. a* the Chamber of Commerce in Fort Wayne. D. B. Butler. , sales promotion manager of McMillen Fteed Mills, will address the hay and grain dealers. Avon Burk of this city is chairman of the program committee. Governor Craig In Fort Wayne Monday George Craig and Harry -Essex, a member of the Indiana highway commission, will attend a. Republican district meeting in Fort Wayne next Monday. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Van Orman hotel and is one of a series planned by the governor. • If you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.
JJI4IM H L I 1 J Bfla tycroj] TEL EVI S ION HABEGGER HARDWARE 140 W. Momiie SL \ Decatur, Ind.
..ONm I.' j fl Bhk. • z'j.l I ” I ■ ■ * ---- I B B OtT W ■ ? VWIKSMkI WRL AN UNIDENTIFIED OIRI tries unsuccessfully to get an autograph from former President Harry S. Truman before he gives a Labor day address in downtown Detroit. In background are Mayor Albert Cobo (center of three standing), Walter Reuther (in back of Truman), UAW president, and Frank X. Martel (sitting, far right). Truman praised labor and rapped the GCP and the nation’s press. He said, “There are signs of a return to the old philosophy ... object of government is to help big business.” (International SonndphotoJ
Churchill Is Guest Os Queen Elizabeth Will Attend Race, Visit In Scotland LONDON UP — Queen Elizabeth II has invited prime mim ister Winston Churchill to be hei 4 guest , at Balmoral Castle this weekend, and many of his friends hope she will add the weight of her prestige and affection to suggestions that he retire or sharply cut down his duties. Buckingham Palace announced today the Queen has asked Sir Winston to attend the St. Leger horse racing classic at Doncaster Saturday as her guest. The Queen's horse. Aureole, is favored to win (he old classic and, as a race horse owner jximself, the prime minister promptly accepted. He .will continue on to Scotland in the royal train with his wife to be the QueenA guest at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, until Tuesday. Sir Winston will be staying at Balmoral in dual capacities. As
REVIVAL at the Craigville EVANGELISTIC CHURCH September 7th to 20th 7:45 Each Evening Rev. Earn T. Fuller Muncie, Indiana EVANGELIST REV. WALTER LEIMONSTALL Pastor SPECIAL SINGING I EVERYBODY WELCOME I
Wednesday, September 9, t9si
her majesty’s prime minister may inform her of his plans for further cabinet changes before next session of parliament and o f other government matters. But as an old, admired and beloved friend he may—so his hope—hear expressed from the l’i p 8 of his queen the concern of mjj. lions that he is taking unnecessary risks with his health. The fact that Churchill accepted the invitation to attend the St. Leger underlines that he has made a remarkable recovery for his age from the exhaustion that strucT him down June 24 and forced cancellation of the Bermuda eonfet» ence with President Eisenhower. He will be 79 November 30. • ■■ii.-miimii'■ ii|iii ii i i.i / - ; 1 Trade In a good Town — Decatur
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