Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1954 — Page 2

Customers' Comer The Last Wow ot Suamtr .. • Summer fades away next Wednesday ... and with it the problem of planning light meals for hot-weather nibbiers. Fall is the season for sturdy, satisfying foods ... and your AkP is all set to help! / AkP experts have been combing the markets for months past, reserving the pick of the crop for AkP customers. Every day brings new shipments of fine Fall foods, in endless variety and in every conceivable form .. . fresh, frosen, canned ... any way you like ’em! Come select your favorites from the four corners of America ... ah at prices that won’t take the bloom from your budget! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT AkP Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.

JANE PARKER ORANGE Chiffon Cake. . 49' Pineapple Pie PARKER ~r 39c Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls 29c Fudge Cookies PARKER ....’ 2 49c White Bread PARKER *l»af US Potato Chips PARKER ............... $ 59c NEW YO«k SHAW Cheddar «|R ■ . 59 c Epwg Email CHED-O-BIT bib. AA a un9BS3 rC9O American pk ß . Snnybrock Eggs — mediuwTsize ....... daa. 39c Silverbrook Better " SBm 51* Pago’s Ice Cream PINEAPPLE * . ««L 6k AI—MEL-O-BIT PROC. O‘!G«h VllaeSw amer. or pim. P k ß . | STOCK UP NOW! I GELATIN DESSERT 1 fWffiSll jE r. 9 It B Taste- 4 Pkgs | Tem P ,in 9 25c • |* Havocs PK9. * Camay Soap , , 2 uth sia 25 e Cheer LARGE 29c GIANT 69‘ Spic & Span ' *«» 75 c Palmolive" 2»™25 c Vei ' GIANT 09* Fab LARGE 29c GIANT 69 c Ajax Cleanser . . 3 - 35° Breeze LARGE 31C * GIANT 61‘ Sweetheart Soap Sweetheart Soap 4 39 c ' Blu-White fesses 4 "»•*«* 28 c French Dressing - -21 c Corn Muffin Mix «& c Crisco VEGETABLE SHORTENING . J C a N 93‘ Starkist Tuna 35 c Heinz Ketchup 2 m ° l, ° ,s 45 c Freshlike Peas . 2-- 35 c Rival Dog Food . 2 ss23* Peak Horsemeat2”*™ 39 c Cat Food 2' £g s,z£ 29 c Saran .Wrap 2sn«ai33 c

■ COME Sit WHY MANY FOOD SHOFPERS SAY... 1 ("Isove moreat A&PF* | r— T—~ — : - —— 1 - ' \ -y’-'- •' ~~ . 1a Ask any AkP customer why she prefers to shop here -—4 7 and she's almost sure to say, “I save more at AkP!” /\ k Bl Ask her how she does it and she’ll tell you by sav- yA * KfflSm k PS| ing on many necessary items whenever she shops, MWW • 19 instead of on only a few specials once in a while. K IB mW H 8W You see, AkP offers low prices throughout the week—not just on one or two days ... -ifiS 4b offers them by the score throughout the store—not just in one or two departments. This policy is what makes many food shoppers say, "I save more at AkP.” We think 9 that’s what you’ll say, too, once you come see ... come save at AkP. Why not try it?

Stewing ne c Chickens fe uu

FULLY DRESSED TOM Turkeys ,B, ° Mui u 49 c Cooked Hams 65c BosfLiwS n. 29c Bacon Squres FLAVOR Ik 29c Das4 Claab FRESH SLICED rOrK OTOIK BOSTON butts lb. I »*»» SHANK POftTIQN Smoked Hams . > 49° Dried Beef gjfg £ 35c Veal Roast SHOULDER G CUT lb. 49c Boiling Beef „. 12c Sliced Bacon "SUPER-RIGHT'* tk 69c

FANCY, RED-RIPE — Grapes 2 ibs - 25 C GOLDWJHSEY SWEET U S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN

Potatoes ... 3 25‘ Yellow Onions Grade ’ 10,” 39c Pascal Celery CAL^ORNIA 11 .... *. 25c Green Beans STrInGLESS 2 lbs. 29c Woallhy Apples uce ..... 3.X49c Ccbb'er Potatoes GRADE o ’. ' Head Leliuca SSk m™. .. . . 2 Mfc 29c Jonathan Apples 5..” 59c

OUR FINEST QUALITY \ A&P Small Peas 2" 39 c CAMPBELL'S IONA BRAND CUT

SdlpS * l M»hr!om 6 ’CAN? 95 8 Ritz Crackers Kc Sunshine Krispy Crackers .£ 2Ec Hekman Club Crackers Ji. 39c Peanut Butter KRUNCH? .. ........ «!«* 28c Sluffed Olives SST;”£25c Farmington Bars chocolate 39s Candy Corn S?S* 25c Harvest Mix Candy JX™' 29c A*P Premium Coffees Now at Lowest Prices in Months! These aren’t the run of the mill coffee* so plentiful nowaday*. These are the same fine premium quality coffees for which A&P ha* been famous for yean and coffee of this quality it an exceptional value at ABsP low prices. MHO ANO MELLOW Eight O'clock iii 2.89 99c RICH AND RJU-BODIED Rad Orels . ... til 2.99 IS 1.03 VIGOROUS ANO WINEY Bokar ...... tU 3.09 lit 1.05 REMEMBER ... THIS COFFEE ... LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUT AT ARP ... IS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU OR YOUR MONEY BACK WITHOUT QUESTION!

ALL GOOD GRADE "A" Sliced Bacon . “ 59° Veal Breast STUFFING ......... k 19c Broiler Turkeys r^lt^V 0 .......... ». 59c Q.MAawa PURE PORK 1-lb. AA* rresn oausago cello pack rou wo Qm/kbatl DUmia* "SUPER-RIGHT” AA. omoxea ricnics lean 4to b lbs. ib. wo 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef . 39° Etale Qlialra 4 FISHERMEN IGox. AE* non OIICKS frozen—cooked pke. WG Ocean Perch FILLETS .*.. lb. 29C Frozen Shrimp sTkBOXSItt ... is. 49c Cod Fillets CAUGHT 49c

Potatoes . 50-« s 1 49 Grass Seed 5 £»1.79 Bartlett Pears WESTERN . . 2 „L 29e Red Radishes ; £loc Delicious Squash GOLDEN°*.... m. 5c AsalMlaimav large SNOW AA. vaniiiiowor white heads «. Acorn Squash 2 16c Green Poppers STUFFING ........ 4 10c

Green Beans s10 c SwaslPeas BRAND .. v 2'£2fc Cui Wax Beans BRAND Li . 2'”5533c Golden Com J^TA d ,n.l 2 29c White Com t«fi 29c Red Kidney Beans «« 10c Tomato Juice Pork & Beans BRAND* A . *S 10c Navy Beans RABBIT ~L..v..84«8e Pall Mall Cigarettes I™ \ ..J2.16 SILVERTOWN Fig Bars .. 35‘ Pastry Flour SIKT 5.1133 c Grapefruit SECTIONS 2 C M 29C Apple Sauce BRAND 2 '.‘.T.33C Cling Peaches OR*HALVES 0 ... 49c Sliced Pineapple ’lt; 29c All prices in this ad effective through Sat., Sept. 18th ■’"•’W • U y*J " 1 kJ b. *1 ■ > y "jl A ma osaf ATLANTIC * SACII*C VIA COaiMMf

17. &, Allies Working For "Atoms For Peace"

“ATOMS FOR PEACE" (Nuclear power for peacetime use is no mere dream ot the future, according to Amerlean scientists. In this article, the third in the series ot five on “Atoms for Peace,” scientists generally agree that the year 2050 may witness almost full-scale achievement of atomic energy tor peacetime benefits to mankind —benefits that are already in sight.) By EDWIN DIAMOND CHICAGO (INS) — It. a» President Eisenhower and the nation’s scientists say, nuclear power for peace-time purposes is a nearing reality and no “dream of the future,” then how soon will we have large-scale everyday use ot the atom in our industries and our homes! Most predictions aet 1960, 1985, 1975 and 2000 as target-date stages. The year 2050 has been suggested for a complete changeover to atomic-electricity. These are the forecasts of scientists. Wall street investment houses, good indicators ot trends, today are listing atomic stocks on the boards. Some firms are ottering a popular "atomic package” of six issues in such fields as electric utilities, electronics, chemistry and the transportation industries. Consensus of most physicists and engineers is that three factors will largely determine the immediate future of atomic power: Military needs, technical progress and cost. Military needs: So' long as the threat ot Soviet aggression continues, all responsible officials recognise that the bulk ot talent, money and materials available in the nuclear field will go into bomb work. But the Eisenhower administration has pushed through changes in atomic legislation to end the governmeßt's monopoly of nuclear energy. Now, even with continued military needs, there is room and encouragement for private development. Dr., Harold C. Urey, Nobel prUe winner in chemistry for his discovery of heavy hydrogen and a leading advocate of private atomic development, said the move was long overdue. Dr. Urey said in an interview that “blunders and timidity" have delayed America's. "Atoms For Peace" program. He declared: "The same technical mistakes and bad advice that played a role in the hydrogen bomb delay also slowed up the peaceful development of atomic energy. The United States is lagging behind.” But Dr. Urey predicted that despite these “delays," the U. 8. will have atom-generated power plants in operation by 1960. The nation’s first atomic power plant.' to be located in Shippingsport. Pa., is an example of a fixed installation which will be absolutely safe. Its pressurised water reactor will have built-in protective •devices in addition to a metal and concrete, outer walk And the Argonne national laboratory thermal reactor for the submarine Nautilus is pioneering the way for nuclear propulsion units in planes and trains. Dr. Lyle Borst says he will have his atomic - powered locomotive ■ready within five years. Ace flyer Gen. James Doolittle lof “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” fame predicts atomic aircraft i probably.within 25 years.” but a ■U. 'B. Navy spokesman cut this figure in half in a recent statement. Cost: Last, but not least in the future development of atomic energy for peaceful uses is the complex problem of the cost. As Argonne director Dr. Walter Zinn pute it: “Technically we are now making power but the thing to do is to make ft as a price some someone can pay.” The question is: Can power from uranium fuels be made cheaply enough to be competitive with the conventional non-nuclear fuels like coal and oil? Dr. Cyril Smith, director of the Institute for the Study of Metal* at the University of Chicago and chief metallurgist at the Los Alamos atom bomb project during World Wat 11, pointed out that since conventional fuel costs are higher in Europe and Asia than in the U. S., it follows that nuclear power will be more competitive abroad. Dr. Samuel K. Allison, director of the Institute for Nuclear Studies at the University of Chicago, agrees. He said:, "We Americans are blessed with lots of water power and fairly good reserves of coal and oil. We do not feel the Immediate need for new power sources a* much as England. Spain, Australia. France* and i Belgium de.” This need, in the opinion of most tacientists. accounts for England's jedge to date over the U. 8. in ■ peacetime applications of nuclear [power. Underlining the scale of British j Interest and progress Is a predic|tlon made by the Marquess of [Salisbury, director of the British Atomic Energy Corp., In a recent Lpccch.

. SEPTEMBER 15, 1954

He forecast that "by the year 2000 the greater part of Britain’s electricity will be generated by atomic energy and will be as cheap or cheaper than coal-produced power i* now." Dr. Enrico Fermi, world-famed physicist and a former Atomic Energy Commission advisor, has suggested “pocket-sized” atomic power plants for areas remote from hydroelectric sources of energy. He points out the uranium fuel to run these plants is “exceedingly light tn weight and can be transported at practically no cost.” The military establishment haa quietly sought construction bids on such a “pocket plant." It is reasoned that such plants could be airlifted to bases in Alaska and Greenland where fuel oil or coal shipments would be costly. The Army believes these atomic power plants would be ideal for large temporary supply or port areas to the rear of combat zones. There is a sizeable group of "conservationist - minded” men whose conviction that we are in danger of running out of fossil fuels leads them to make vastly different estimates. These men hold that the world, and particularly the non-Commu-nist world, runs the risk of economic ruin in the face of steeplyrising coal and oil costs. Further, these scientists argue, nuclear power must bear an everincreasing part of the power load. Scientist Palmer Putnam, AEC special consultant, has recommended that by the year 2650 the nation’s energy system should draw 60 percent of its power from nuclear fuels. To do this. Dr. Putnam suggests an unprecedented blanket electrification system for the entire United States. He proposes we electrify the railroads and almost all ot industry and run “overhead atom fed power lines along main toll roads re-design trucks, buses and cars for electric operation, relying on batteries for off-highway travel.” (Next: Practical applications of nuclear energy by-products have already brought savings for fanners running into millions of dollars.) If you have something to sell ot rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It br’beo results.

ITT W thiwWr/MMI I • YP" * wWw' Mr AS THE TRIAL of 17 Puerto Rican nationalists starts tn New York, police remove a placardbearing picket outside federal court. The ufare-charged with conspiring to overthrow the United States government by force. f International J HOLLYWOOD LAZY SUSAN SAVi *3’* f SygnMw Catl/WM Owifna* 7.95 Value Now *3” sa Rsxsll Maa Ideal for Mrvleg r*li*he*, toack* cheese spread*, swssts. 14" • 4 freedom tsrewiic dishes * light mahogany koto ORT TOURS TODAY at your Drugstore SMITH DRUG CO.