Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

— ...2* 11 ''——L' It will pay you... as it did us... to I Come See, ComeSweafJtPn |L V, ; " .--.-.-■JI 'tc > £L \ \ \ fk fC Z/Z ® vefy day mort people «• coming to ASP, teeing AWM ® 'vX'' */ _jS» // /s' • core * of low P and “ving plenty of money. And W * VJ P they’re telling evoryone elee to come eee ... come uave I»'.'.'aW m W fiBBW tftfc Z »t AkP, too. Result? Thoee six little words heve become V a the “buywords" of smart shoppers everywhere. Why not ' m® ll * them yourt, too? Come see ... come save at AkPI snedd’s salab dressing ................2J.. Pt 35c "Ready-10-Cook" VALUE-PRICED! SHEDD’S MAYOHMAISE pt . 43c ■NHfeW Rfl Ji F 1 H SHEDD’S SAHDWICH SPREAD , t 35c ED W W Ih /|kv SHEDD’S FREHCH DRESSING , 23c ■■> I ■ INF "bV Spry PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING If awala AS! * $029 "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUT OVEN READY !Sni?a Chuck Roast ..■ 45’ Dressed Ducks >49° SWIlt nillg «* PAS ™ 3 c*n 85 S j ab Bmm |SII . ik B9e QfQjnd Beef SKTSS'T. ► 39c Swift’s Prem lUNCH t« 47 e Pork Chops a. 49c Pork Lois Roast J£ 47c Kraft’s Salad Oil 37 c Slice ' 1 Baew ° UT * 69c La,B# B#,08 “ lk 39e llakman’e Qnltinae *S 97’ Beef L ' W “ 35c ond Seafood nCKinan S oailines fKs I Beef Rib Roasl IStVoSTH H RIB .... „. 69c Fish Sticks FROZE ’SSASc KriSDV Crackers SUNSHINE «’-27 c V«»l Breast H.23C Sheephead Fillets -••-- -»lb. 35c ' 018 o _ c Dressed Turkeys ’“o'"“7ve. »Me Sea Scallops s Tb sh « ».59c briSCO PURE VEG£TABL£ shortening J CAN (jjj A A. a A o AAn FRESH, CRISP, SOLID HEAD m’S ?rt aL ap 3 '“‘“' 26 O ® Lettuce « 2 hds 29 c Blu-White Flakes . . 9‘ wl ev ; AAc SWEET JUICY—I 26 SIZE URGE BUNCHES joy . . ,„„28 Florida Oranges . -45‘ Fresh Broccoli .. -19 s Spic & Span . . . »oi-«23‘ Bananas goLden RIP I ib. 16c Green Onions BUNCHES - ea. 6c Palmolive Soan 3“ gsi “26 c W’P’W* "Sm»**K**» 4, or 2§c Pineapple KgR5^.....!.;...“ t .„’2.T9 ■ «a«IHVBIWV vvwp ■ W flaw p all |U| AUlfi . LARGE SNOW 90n~ ——-i ! e t ~o p * 4 4 "! L ; FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS . WDflO rDPPDrS WONDERS f for *DC Mrintoronnt 111 16 5 9 49 Washa,, s P inach “'«» ’»°£ 2se Bl,ltaM Pn,nM “ 2 45c i Maine Potatoes ot*Ss ’. 15,1,39 c Fresh Dates FAVORITE .. 4MP - , - -- Louisiana Yams Ela'or ib. 10c Seedless Raisins ?&"“«. :6f,,19c Cashmere Bouquet 3> 26 s Orange Base r £ algold2 6 ° zcans 3l c S3UC6 FR S |ED V CHICKEN 2 39" Cross Fels Naptha Soap 10—73° I . .p | AA, Sweet Peas honey pod ...Z canovSC liSlMld—! inSiant rCIS Dill Pickles maw “f.. 39c rw. _ FfilSO ALLPURPOS£DE,[RGEr ' T uozpkg. 27 e Reliable Peas tsnde», w swest e.-j ■> cocoanut «a. ’ *“ W *• 1 | g ■ p tasty ano « lb*. «. fln s ßl Foo d Bar maashmauow 380 n-L.. r—-j e ait lona aweet reas economical • .... ooc . . B! JA ne •-». Baby. Food SJASS5 JASS 47 lima Ranns 10c flpp BPB PA ' K ' ! ' p “ 386 MOdOSS SANITARY NAPK,NS PKG Os O 39' d 6XO Shortening S&AWi^. 3 73c _ . .ameXe.--'^—'- ITc Tiinn übastomcktn .» oz oqc T8B “ 8 58 “J,„7 G ', TB .TL, suhnwook grade -a - . Ilina can J a Evaporated Milk KruU 4 “47c L arge An£el Soft facial pkg of 400 23° B O'Glock Coffee MELLOW 0 'b l . 1, ; , 1.04 E aac dolJJ^J 6 ® flsim fIiMH Taa Ha®-e LESS THAN pkg - Wax Paper KITCHEN CHARM 100 FT ROLL 19 c Bag* ■< ™ CUP , G || 9WarCließse L T owHo«N - tb 49 e a I ■ euteu EAAne Silverbrook Duller 90 SCORE roll BTC WriSiey S SoaP“ s ‘' '™ oT “ eAGOfB S3 B LBHTBH fUODJ Page’s Ice Cream vanilla s<' 69c Dlr Utt ' c I Elbow Macaroni a ao n e 2 Rk ', b 37c . Sunnyfield Duller “ko« nest n. 70c raricay margarine , ,lbcin ju | g„n in! , m ra ««if"»N g ». W i pri c W inthi.«a .»««»• »h™s«t.,M.«h27 Clorox Bleach . . 32° I Gratßd Tuna »» ps 2 ‘"‘ 4Sc wYMSWiIIfVDPH J Cham Salmon STR| F KE CT .. '‘7„37c t: nW KPTag u QilLltl Sweet Peas ® 2 ,? “ cans 39 <! i . - u \

THH DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Socialists Os Britain Tripped Up By Churchill Slows Socialists In Campaign Over U. S. Policies WASHINGTON UP — Wise old prime minister Wlnstpn Churchill has tripped up the British Social iste on the first lap of their campagn to make a big pplitical issue of the new look in 4w* rican defense plans. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles announced the new look in early January. Hereafter, he said, the United States would be prepared to qieet aggression with instant and massive retaliation. He said we would mept it by meqns and at places of our own choosing. That meant the A and H-bombs, if necessary, and on the Kremlin, if that seemed necessary, too. -President Eisenhower the next day explained that the npw policy was based on fundamental military truth that the more destructive the weapon the greater the advantage of surprise. Moreover, he said, the only thing likely to prevent a surprise attack on the United States would be knowledge that wp would and could strike back hard and at once. ■British Socialists began to beat the alarm drums. They feared the United States would Plunge into a War, dragging Great Britain along. On March 18 a Socialist member of Parliament challenged Churchill to explain the American new look and how the British could escape war if it became operative. The Socialists were demanding consultations before the bombs went off. Since a considerable section of British and European public opinion judges Americans to be somewhat iresponsibly trigger happy, the Socialist alarms caught a lot of attention. Churchill answered up Tuesday In Parliament. He said the United States must’consult with the Brit'sh before ordering any massive retaliation against aggresors from U. S. air bases in Europe. London dispatches indicated that he was vaguely reassuring about retaliation which might be launched elsewhere than from Great Britain. And because British bases are not essential to the launching of the most modern United States aerial weapons, Churchill's statement that this country must consult him is a long way from a British veto on American strategy. But it may be sufficient to calm British fears raised by the alarms of Socialists eager to get back into office. The Adjutant General's administrative operation—receives on an average of more than 45,000 pieces of mail every day.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1964

Indiana Director Crawford H. Barker, of Huntington, has been named Moose membership director for the state of Indiana. Barker joined the Moose in 1947. ’ In addition to his appointive and elective positions with the Moose association, he is also a past governor of Frankfort lodge and has served as secretary and manager of Huntington lodge. Gov. Craig Scores G.O.P. Politicians Hits At Fqilare To Support President WARSAW, Ind., UP — Governor Craig attacked “certain Republican politicians" Tuesday night for wavering in their support for President Eisenhower. “There can only be harmony in the Republican party when certain Republican politicians follow the lead of a majority of the American people and rceognlzp the letßk, ership of President Eisenhower,” Craig said. He spoke at a meeting for members of the Indiana Republican veterans organization from the northern part of the state. The group was formed 25 years ago. • The governor said all GOP politicians should recognise Mr. Eisenhower “not only as the leader of the free world in Its fight to maintain free ppople but. tpe actual and titular head of the Republican party." Craig did not specify in a prepared text which “Republican politicians" he was criticizing. He previously has indicated he does not feel that U.S. senators like WHUam Jenner and Homer Capehart of Indiana and Joseph J|c-Cai-thy of Wisconsin give the administration 100 percent support. The veterans group acclaimed Craig “Hoosier of the Year" and an award was presented him by state 'Rep. Thomas Hasbrook (RIndianapolis). Two newspaper publishers were honored as original sponsors of the veterans organization. They are Samuel E. Boys, of the Plymouth Pilot-News, and Fred A. Miller, of the South Bend Tribune. Craig was introduced by Rep. Frank O. Rarick, Kosciusko county Republican chairman.