Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*® l jr w %/ co *}K ITbV\ or weelts A&P’s buyers have been tracking down fine \./ *i /UWiM’JL ' values! For days .their selections have been pouring \> / fHla»» f iH into your AkP! Now every department is brimful of big / _ '**’■* / JW OB ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY buys! 10 • hort * AiPs mammoth, money-saving March / *4 l<£ f Preserves .... 2 — 59 c ££>ij INTRODUCTORY C OFFER Sail Detergent 2ss 3» SOUPS Ttttssrsienirg 'cans 2, 97 c Pork Loin s? 39 C Tea Bags OWN 31c "SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER CUT -SUPER-RIGHT' BLADE CUT *■*“ ! ~ a ‘ Veal Roast.. . 39° Chuck Roast. 39' !?*.*'^ l ‘Jr 1:: ° 2S!! C firo.nl W 3SK- T - Boiling IM SX"S .Ho Glmg Poachas BRAND “ «•» I Pnlnw ALL meat OQa PanafKan Ran An "SUPER-RIGHT" 8-ox. CQg r- B- J Wil whit. 4MI no, Bo, °C m »v th. pik. lb. 39c Canadian Bacon «.«» B9c Evaporated Milk HOUS . *» - ’’ c Fresh Sausage ; ,k 39c Vga| Bfeas| ;w« Ww rb 19c r-T* "m »■“ a Skinless Franks hneTavo. ik 39c Lenten Fish Favorites r . H ._ (. ’sultan* 3 36c Bacon S,aar9S ' “■ 39 c Uncooked Shrimp ”I s Eox““ N :: ib. 65c ZZi pL W -- -T -29 c *•"* X,Y “““ ,k 59c Halib ' ,, S ' eaks -- - - - 390 * ™ N 3 rji oo Smokad Picnics * 456 «“ Sea «”“ - B9e biroppea Deer lunch MEAT • cans „ . nfc _ M _ "super right" u r nwelore cap'n john pint 70a « Ak .«w - ’®al Chops SHOULDER CUT lb. W® 08811 UjSlwS STANDARDS tin Sweet Pickles EX £• 25c . . . GrapefndLiHce BRAND* 2 39c SWE T, firm-fleshed ' * '■ -j | lentenfooT FAVORITES! Grapefruit 8 49 c | ANN PAGE ELBOW < ill mb Mb Ofc mo am mob Q LB. AQc U. S. NO. 1 GRADE MAINE CALIFORNIA 24 SIZE f ,Mronl 4 “ 48 Potatoes... 15 -- 39 1 Pascal Celery .. ■ 25' ' ftfiiAaw CAMPBELL'S 4 lO’/a-ox. 07* Wc Florida Granges &'£U 39c Baking Potatoes KJJ 0 ' 10£ 49c JJ”* ™“" CT 3sl oo Green Onions .™“ ES 3 19c Yellow Onions s ao n e° ' 3„,u 10c lomted Tuan VAH 2*“ 49c Fresh Carrots «?to r*k 2 23c Pineapple cAsro. c < or" »«« •• 39c miista.o. oix 3..... fi 9c Emperor Grapes «“e 33c Salted Cashews blano 0 "k,':49c SMmn. -» Miekip , ..J- i, S9C O«»wssr :....I4«M» Bab-0 Cleanser 2 ° c sa FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES FLORIDAGOLD CONCENTRATED K Party Loaf Orange Juice cm.™* 6 Chicken “Sr® Strawberries suc.o K 3' P k£ J I.OO Tuna Pie bak."woven 3'^*l.oo Poe Pios 3 £ M.OO French Fries bTa’Jo 2 35c Baby Food S A! 47 C Red Cborries .XXS? SH ’£ 20c ' Cauliflower X27c Kitchen Klenzer ■ ,wz c * n 10 jane • >arkk orange sunnybwok large Red Star Yeast. 3-d4 c jOl|| Chiffon Eggs 56c A ;Z fl I HOC f ffllf A MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED Sno-80l . “° z 23 vhilc -»7 g|. j Cheese . .25 c JANE PARKER w W WVWV w ModeSS SAN|TA,V napkins o pkg or ii 39° ' ApriCOt Pie ... 39 c sharp Cheese mIo on cheodaa lb. S9c .... ... n rw.4 I>u. j»ne 32* Silverbrook BuHer "VcSbe :m, 69c Lux Flakes .. ... 28 “a" l ** l ra!sd R '" s ■ eHiM . Bir , 1b . 79 Lifebuoy Soap . . 3 «=»2s c potato chips 39c Pasß ' B ,ea Cream - ■ 686 a n hamburger ckg is A,i prices in this od effective thru Sot., March 6 t lIY Tftilai* size 9R c Sandwich Rolls OR HOT DOG .of 8 ■•C... lux i uiiet duap . o«= si « Coceanuf w , fe;s er x . 29c Breeze WITH DISH TOWEL * GIANT SIZE 59 c I Hot Cross Buns FAVORITE of 9 28C C * PACIFIC ttA CCMPAM

1 THB DBCATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

President Os Egypt Seeks Nation Unity President Naguib Bears No Malice For Opposition (Editor’s note: President Mohammed Naguib granted his first interview since being returned’ to the presidency to Walter Collins, United Press Cairo bureau manager.) By WALTER COLLINS CAIRO, Egypt (UP) — Mohammed Naguib said today he bears ‘no rancor” toward the men who maneuvered him out of the Egyptian presidency temporarily last week. f T freely forgive everybody," Naguib said. "My mission is a peaceful one," the president said. “I don’t care a jot for myself. All I’m interested in is Egypts good.’’ Naguib said he was "very afraid of trouble” last Saturday when agitation by cavalry officers restored him to the presidency only two days after the ruling council announced he had quit because he wanted too much power. An official spokesman for the Egyptian government said Tuesday that Naguib would exercise only nominal authority and not supreme power in his return to the presidency. “I was apprehensive that mischievous elements — maybe some who had Communist leanings — might try to take advantage of the situation." Naguib said. “1 thus deemed it my duty to resume the presidency.” Asked how he managed to return to office, the pipe-smoking general smiled. “Perhaps you should ask the revolution council that question.” Naguib said. "But it seems to me -it was the ‘will,of the people'.” The government spokesmen emphasized Tuesday that Naguib was put back into office in order to avoid a split in the army. The council decided that in recalling Naguib, he would be president only, with Lt. Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser retaining his new status as premier and head of the couneii. -- This first interview with a newspaper or press association reported since Naguib’s restoration consisted of 40 minutes of back and forth discussion in the quiet study of (ormer King Farouk’s Abdin Palace, now Republican Palace, in the center of Cairo.— - 0116* aim is the countrv should unite and that everything should be peaceful,” Naguib said. Because of this he “deemed it my duty tq resume the presidency.” As regards his Feb. 28 speech iu which he envisioned a constituent assembly for Egypt and eventual- return to parliamentary government. Naguib said, "I meant all I said.” * "Now we must try to prepare .he way in this direction.” Naguib indicated, however, he did not want to rush matters in this direction unduly. H€* Said he did not believe the rioters who staged death-ridden demonstrations when he arrived at Khartoum in the Sudan Sunday were anti-Egypt. ‘Tve formed my ideas regard.ng why the disorders broke out, but I'm i.ot going to state them publicly until the Sudan government Inquiry is finished,” he said. Naguib hinted Tuesday night, however, that Egypt may try to blame Britain for the rioting. In a broadcast the president said the riots could have been part Os a plot to show that the Sudanese are divided in their loyalty to Egypt. Naguib was reluctant to discuss f. S. policy in the. Middle .East,

.2 Kml fcf* m•. M ■-. MM p sp H '■'WaKi ' jflL ' WF«W7|fi|K| L V. CE PRESIDENT Richard M Nixon receivo a floral decoration in V/ashington from Mrs Joseph R Farrington, wife of the Hawaiian delegate to Congress Earlier, a delegation from Hawaii formally presented to Nixon a 500-foot petition signed by more than 11<,000 Hawaiian residents asking for “statehood now.* (International)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, IBM

WF; ■ . w -IK* R JOHN WESLEY WABLE, 24, former Cleveland industrial worker. ia on trial in Greensburg, Pa., accused of first degree murder tn the killing of two truck drivers while they slept in cabs of their trucks along the Pennsylvania turnpike 30 miles east of Pittsburgh. State police from Ohio and New Mexico are included among the prosecution witnesses. flnterwoMcmaM Naguib said there was "nothing particularly new" in the dispute with the British over the Sues Canal Zone. “But British minister of state Selwyn Lloyd also was staying at the governor generals house in Khartoum and on March 1 I discussed the situation with him, particularly the two outstanding points of difference." The two outstanding points preventing agreement on'British troop withdrawals from the Canal Zone are whether British technicians should wear uniforms and under what conditions the British combat base should be Naguib said ‘mutual confidence" was essential if agreement is reached between Britain and Egypt on the Sues. Urge Prelection For Congressmen Two Wounded Solons Offer Suggestions WASHINGTON UP—Two of the house members wounded by Puerto Rican Nationalists Monday came up with their own Ideas today on how congress should bp r-:-protected from future gun-toting spectators. Rep. Kenneth A. Roberts DAla.' noted that Capitol police “check cameras but don’t check guns”, and suggested spectators be • screen by an electric metallic detection device. He also said the personal protection of FBI agents might be necessary for members of congress. Rep. George H. Fallon D-Mo., who like Roberts is recovering from wounds suffered during Mon- • day’s attack on congress, proposed enclosing the visitors’ galleries „with bullet-proof glass so ‘.House members won’t be just like sitting ducks.” -House officials already were taking some security steps as a result of the shooting in which five representatives were wounded. Guards were greatly increased. All gallery passes were taken up and members were made strictly responsible for new ones they issue to visitors. 'Experts felt the metallic detection device might not be practical since it picks up any metal in pockets—not just firearms. The FBI also was believed needed more urgently elsewhere. But the idea of a glass partition drew considerable support. Rep. Overton Brooks D-Ua. introduced a bill Tuesday to authorize the Capitol architect to install the bullet-proof glass enclosure. >A loud-speaker system would be used to bring the proceedings into the glassed-in. gallery.,. ,