Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1953 — Page 2

1 Wre Invited to >l<j4 Cetebmi.. 2nd Big Week! Vi Bf Al UFO I I \ \ VAI HrX I M\ \ W hLUIw ! I \\ come save at AW > I \ ■ ■■WfcV ■ I V *■* 111 *** ****J I "SUPER-RIGHT", TENDER, CORN-FED, LIGHTWEIGHT 4SA,Pork Loin 49 FULLY TfcAY-PACKED Fresh Fryers ........ Ib 49c ' • * Cooked Hamj Beef Chuck Rpasi|\ S B™i ß •» * t». 49c Sliced Bacon cß»Tra£?sr 79c Lamb Roast < j^S ..* . . lb . 49c Fresh Oysters standard size .... ”A"‘ 83c Pork Chop* rTb ■». S3c Blue Pike Fillet fresh caught .... Ib 49c . ' ■ fancy RID RIPE 1® Tokay Grapes .10' Applet, ...... IX- 49e L Sweet Cider Cauliflower S&WggSS’s 4 » 99c 19a Popcorn ' u S A v?LwS rE . ...,. ?2 ;K 29c Yellow Onions ’ . .... 10 29c Salted Cashews rbgalo brand .. . 49c Pascal Celery M 2Se Orange Juice rLo^S^A?2g“ N 2£S 33c '"I ; ■ : - r ' I . . ' ' i ■ • ■ \- f ■ ■ ■’r— " 11 — "—" i;' I PARK6R | Buy Now For Future Use Blackberry Pie •‘£39'l Del Monte Peas S 2 “ Spanish Bar Cake fAm parksr .. • «e b 29c 4 Del Monte Catsup D ?, Z £ N ... 2 37c Glaied Donuts parker .... . &*f-, 29c I Del Monte Peaches sli S s z B ‘S ”r„* 29c Fudge Cookie* ja^ . . . 25c I Del Monte Green Beans °?“ N . .23c Strawberry Pie ,*« parrb* ... . W B9c I | O na Peas Sugared Donuts ifaMoil? .» * dot. Me / | B na Corn qoul S l Sus?» , "“. • 3 ’$S 35c KRAFTS CHEESE fOOD | l(m . Sliest Or H.lv« • VelveetaT 2 - 85' Cling Peaches 552. “ 49* ' If f- <■ Cheese iTRESH > COLBy i ..... . ib 4sc I Preserves PINEAPPLE* or • • • 2 45c Ice Cream pages ° d . .... 2 ’A™ 33c Fresh Eggs ... . . ®7c [ Golden Corn Fresh Butter •*• * * Von 69c ) Pie Pumpkin a&p brand •*. < 2 2 cai» ?5t ' I’ “ j=s ' . ' > ' I . -\ . \ — " Hl I ilili ! «WI» ■AdE in e nasal di. ■———- ■-- Keyko Margarine Shedd’s Salad Dressing . pM 31» Colored And Quartered | \ I Ib. Sasct 1-91 23c Eiy French Dressing ....Ul 21c ? Spreads Smoothly Whbrt |ce Box Gold . \ etin. JeQ Sandwich Spread * ..pt. 33c Mayennaise i.pt. 39c 1 ■ - ■ —■■? 11 ‘ — ■ -—... Karo Syrup X ■ ■ ■5 - 59 e Hekmau’s Saltines ■■■ ■ X 27' Nazola Oil ■ • ’2.39 Rival Dog Food X 11' Gloss Starch S' X 15' Vermont laid “ • ■ ! X 53« Qnrito M,kMt>, ‘ he 's Klcbiicx Tissue 23 c sprite srt«. r- ss «. * . w etc Sandwich Bags . . w«»z7 e c Penar llenhioe M,real lAb fMI s***>-i si« 47 Paper Hankies . . 4.- 10° Dog F00d..... 2 31« Wax Papet; ‘ " 5 £ 23® [ux Toilet Soap ••* • 2 19® Peanut Butter . ,‘S 37® Lux Toilet Soap ... 3 Z 19® Armour’s Treat ••• • • -43® AH Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, October 10 • AM - i « .A .-A . FQMMOrt Foee orouua... ■» hw Armour s Corned Beef • - - 49® Boned Chicken “. . . " 45® m Ts I ' • ; I

PAGE TWO

iMr. a&d tyrs. Paul Edwards hare returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schmith in Norfolk, Va. Yesterday, Mr. and Mts. C. L. Dalzell of Decatur accompanied Albert Sellemeyer to Colunibti? 0., where Sellemeyer was entered as a patient at the Ohio State University hospital. His room number is 1008. Miss Dorothy Dugan Unkefer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Unkefer of Philadelphia, began her freshmah year at Vasser college this fall. She is the fourth member of her family to attend Vassar. Mias Unkefer is the granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Dugan, Decatur. The Rev. Edward Riegel, 67, public librarian at Portland, died suddenly Monday night, after he had returned home from attending a meeting of the library board. The wife, a daughter and three sons survive. Ivan E. Garwood, Jr., of Decatur, was yesterday bound over to the grand jury at Van Wert, 0.. when he was arraigned in Mayor Feigert’s court to answer charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was released after giving SSOO bond. Edgar r Cooper has filed suit against Clay A. Studabaker, demanding $1,500. Cooper alleges that he acted as agent for the Studabaker Asphalt plant but they sold it to the Tri-City Asphalt company for $30,000 and he is entitled to a commission. Mrs. Clara Parsons and daughter, Mary, and John Cook, all of Walnut Creek, Calif., are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Dora Cook and other relatives of Decatur. Denies Failing To Test Krebiozen Illinois Probe On Drug Is Continuing CHICAGO, UP — Dr. Andrew C. ! Ivy has denied that he failed to test krebiozen by standards he himself set for cancer cures. Cross examination of Ivy began Tuesday before a 14-member Illinois legislative commission. It is Investigating his charge that a conspiracy exists against him because of work with the controversial ‘‘cancer drug.” He said, under questioning by John Martltieau, attorney for the American Medical Association, that “following the patient, keeping up with his progress” was one of the principles he used when requested by the Damon Runyon fund to investigate another' alleged cancer drug. Marineau then asked Ivy for a report on the current conditions of all surviving persons who have received krebiozen. Ivy said he could not supply such a report. “Then you have not used your own principles in testing krebiozen. is that correct?” asked Martineau. “No, not at all,” Ivy said. “I’m still investigating reports on all the patients, but 1 haven’t tabulated them yet.” i •'lf you will help I will be Dhjp to rive the report in thtee or four weeks,” Ivy added. “But that iS), the trouble; I have gotten no help, nothing but obstruction in my work with krebiozen,” Ivy said. ' ( He admitted, when questioned by Martineau, that the “long range purpose” of conferences between himself. Dr. Stevan DuTovic, originator of the drug, and a U. S. department of health official was to clear the sale of krebiozeh tb the public. Martineau asked Ity If public I demand for krebiozen would make ; it possible for the Krebiozen Research Foundation to charge whatever it wanted for the drug, ih the event sale was permitted. “ft Would be possible, but very unlikely,” Ivy replied. “The publicity given the drug has created a great demand for it. But it has also cteatefl a great Buspicibn arid prejudice among the profession." Under questioning by Martineau Ivy said that conferences he had in 1950 with navy doctors were ovet krebiozen, not kositerin, which he explained was a hypertension drug. Earlier th the day Dr. Franklin C. Bing described the circumstances which led him to write a letter urgiftg Ivy to drop Work With Krebir*on. The letter, writteh in August 1951. predicted that Ivy would he from the Chicago medical society ahd lose his position at the University pf Illinois. Both events occurred. K Bin? told the commission he wrote the letter "as a friend and only to get Dr. Ivy off the hook.” He said he wahted Ivy to talk tri a grdup of his friends who were willing to support ivy if his experiments w-atranted it. < said he did not, consider the letter a threat. Trade In a jood town — Decatur i

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECAWR, INDIANA

U. S. Officials Uncertain Over Basic Policies Russian Strength In Hydrogen Bombs Brings Uncertainty WASHINGTON UP — There is vigorous discussion within the Els enhower administration today on basic policies relating to taxes, defense spending and foreign relations. The situation arises from official uncertainty about the answers to a couple of fundamental questions. 1. Is the Soviet Union ready for H-bomb Warfare? 2. If so, what should be done about it? iDefense secretary Charles E. Wilson gave the problems a hew slant in a late news conference Tuesday. He believed the United States was about three years ahead of th Soviet Union in bomb and bomber airplane development. “Ih other words.” Wilson added, “it would be perhaps three years before they had a reasonable number of such hydrogen bombs and airplanes that could deliver them. “There is no reason why the Americans should be panicky over the fact that the Russians do have the H-bomb although, of course, it does present a continuing problem that must be realistically recognized.” Wilson’s was the latest of a aeries of rifflcial and semi-official statements about Russia and the H-bomh. some of them contradictory to the point of absolute confusion. But the basic questions confronting the administration remained without official and satisfactory answer. United States relations with its European allies are deeply involve! in the administration’s H-bomb Uncertainty. The mere fact that the Russians have developed A-bombs and H-bombs has thrown a scare into Western Europe sufficient tri turn the thoughts bf those allies considerably from mutual armament toward some kind of negotiations with Moscow. Wilson’s assurance that Americans need not be panicky could fall somewhat short of reassuring Europeans 3.0C0 miles away, 'Prime minister Winston Churchill in London wants a top level four powei- conference Tpe idea appeals to the French who at the same time are balking at a unified European army which would contain large German elements. This obvious trend of European thinking brought from secretary of state John Foster Dulles Tuesday a carefully hedged suggestion tbM the Soviet Union might be offered a non-aggresion pact of some kind. Dulles’ news conference discussion of such a pact was not illuminated by much Jiope of achievement. A sound source familiar with administration spending problems told the United Press that a tremendous struggle is now going on over next year’s defense program, *md that no top decisions have been made far. When these decisions are made, the administration then can decide w’hat kind of a tax program It will try to get through congress. Advocates of more defense spending werp arguing for a higher and better “continental defense” system designed to intercept Russian bombers if they come. The-cost would be tremendous. \ Brief Meeting Is Held By Lions Club Lions of Decatur cut .short their regular meeting at the K. of P. home last flight to go cut to Worthman field and see Decatur play their first winhing fobiball game of the season against Concordia. Ron Parrish, secretary of district 258 of the Lions club, of which Rcy Price is governor, reported that Adams county Is now hosting three Lions clubs, Decatuf, Geheva and Monroe. Brief Session Held By City Councilmen 'A brief session Was he|d by the cKy council at their regrilar meeting last night. Three routine mat--I tbrs were disposed of, two coritracts for water Hue extension i and rural line extension, and one petition for rural electrification. The water committee and the water superintendent approved a j contract between the city and! Katherine Brunnegraf for a wa’er line extension to her property,' provided she pay all the costs of construction, A Contract made be-\ tween the eliy and Kenneth D, and Hlva M. Ross for a rural line extension was approved. A petition for electricity was accepted from Walter E. and Minnie E. Clem referred to the electric light department and the superintendent. Trade in a good Tua a— Decatur'

Waterfront Dock Workers Returned I. . Report AFL Moving Toward Showdown NEW YORK -UP — The AFL was reported moving swiftly today to petition for a national labor relations board election that would force a showdown in its battle to drive the discredited International Longshoremen’s Association off the New York waterfront. A Taft-Hartley court order ended a crippling five-day strike at Atlantic Coast ports Tuesday and cleared the air for a decisive membership brittle between rival unions. Activity on the vast New YbrkNeW Jersey waterfront and at other ports from Maine to Virginia had returned early to normal today after the longshoremen heeded a temporary injunction banning their strike for at least 10 days. The injunction, requested by President Elsenhower, is expected to be extended next week for the full 80 days allowed under the TaftHaft ley aet as a “cooling off” period in labor disputes threatening national security and welfare. , Attorneys for the new longshoremen's association chartered by the AFL after it Rusted the old ILA were said to be preparing’ a formal petition tri be filed before the NLRB requesting a collective bar* gaining election. The AFL also was circulating cards to be signed by dock workers signifying their support of the new union. Under NLRB regulations a union must prove it has the support of at least 30 per cent of the workers in question before it can compete in an election tot recognition as bargaining agent. The AFL claimed it already had signed up 25 per cent of the longshoremen in New York. Leaders of the new AFL organization met late Tuesday with a representative of the new bl-state commission that will, begin supervision- of the New York-New Jer-

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER T, 1953

sey piers Dec. 1 in an attempt to . stamp out illegal labor practices,* Dave Beck, president of the International Teamsters Union an£ a chief strategist in the AFL organization drive, said after the meeting he was convinced the bistate commission would work sin-' cerely to remove longshoremen from the domination pf “muscles and corruption.” Officials of the old ILA have announced their intention to challenge the constitutionality of the law setting up the two-state watchdog commission. The law would prevent ex-convicts from holding office in watei front unions, thereby threatening the jobs of many ILA officers. Governor Returns To Tour Next Week Itinerary Cut By Physician's Order rNDIAINAPOLIS UP — Governor Craig, weak from a two week virus infection, will make two speeches next week end test his ability ito undergo a “know your government” tour throughout Indiana. Horace Coats, the governor's publicity chief, said Craig will speak Monday in Cincinnati, 0.. and Tuesday in Lawrenceburg. , Craig’s physician ordered him to make only two speeches per week. Because of that, he cancelled a speech Wednesday in New Albany and one Thursday in EvansA-ille. Craig will speak Monday at a meeting ,of the Military Order of Loyal Legion of the U. S. in the Ohio city, then appear on radio and television programs there. His Tuesday schedule include^-' inspection tours of Versailles stale park rfnd the site of a proposhi Ohio River toll bridge at burg, with the Lawrencebkrg speech at a civic meeting . iiat night.