Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■ You cun cut your FOOD BILLS at A&P whenever you shop, I I because.. .YOU SAVE ANY DAY at AsP! I ——— v OVEN-READY fw 1W DAw 18t022-LBS. Turkeys - 47'

mni pAßK »i»reaa vr .Be 2 °' ox - loAP VW* STILL ONLY tjf ■ ■■■)... ■ • • ■ Blackberry Pie jane parker • • * • 8 pi« h 39c Angel Food Bar 39c Caramel Pecan Rolls £*i 29c Fudge Cookies JANE PARKER • • 2 49c WITH cannon a« c DICCZv DISH TOWEL • • • • giant Q| Rinso Soap u«««... . 59® Rinso Blue LARGE 29c • • • giant 5S C Lux Toilet Soap 3 Z 26® Nodess *V..... M. 49 CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA Chunk Tuna .. X 35‘ Chicken-of-the-Seo Dietetic Tuna 6’/2-ot can 35c Roman Cleanser •■ • • 31® Bab-0 Cleanser ••. 2 - 25® Lux Flakes ••••••• large 29® Surf LARGE 29c ••••••• giant 99 Angel Soft =... 2-V 39‘ Northern Towels • ■ 2 - 39“ Cnna VESETABLE Q ,b - QQc Wpl J SHORTENING U can JJO Ny-T-Fine =... 3*.°2B® Baby Food = T ... 5 47® Hormels Spam 1 - 45® -— — T . t .— - ••■—-•- ■ -j. - w "• LIPTON'S SOUP MIX Chicken Noodle Soup . “S* 3 pk „. 37c Tomato-Vegetable Soup 3 „ M . 37c Beef-Vegetable Soup . . 2 pki . 31c STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW... “New-Paek” Peaches Dozen SLICED O« HALVES lona Peaches . . 47c $179 AtP SLICED OK HALVES Cline Peaches . . FREESTONE HALVES OR A&P Peaches . . 3 ! ’~95« $3.69 SLICED OR HALVES Del Neste Peaches 2 2 i” 55c $3.25 SLICED OR HALVES Libby’s Peaches . 2 55c $315 A&P PREMIUM COFFEES MILD AND MELLOW Eight o’Clock H .... 99c RICH AND FULL-BODIED RedCwcle .... $1.03 VIGOROUS AND WINEY Bokor >£ s|.Os

•'SUPER-RIGHT 1 QUALITY Ground Beef 39® Legs & Thighs or Bre«t * 59c Fresh Sausage BB TREAT ...... roil 33c Sliced Bacon Braunschweiger by^^^piecS A,, . D ♦ 39c Large Bologna • . • • n>. 39c Frosted Steaks ...... 'pkr S3c Dried Beef pkg. 29c Fresh Oysters STANDARDS • • • •*°pU>t > tin 85c RED-RIPE Tokay Grapes 11® Potatoes U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN •50 bag SL49 Cauliflower bro SKSi MM 29c Sweet Potatoes Jersey • . • • • 4 n>«. 25 c Jonathan Apples RED-RIPE .... 5 «UO 59c Cranberries ....... 25c Yellow Onions GRADE J ..... • 14 bM 39c ANN PAGE SPARKLE Gelatin Desserts FLAVORS pkg. 5 C SURE GOOD OLEO Margarine 2i£39c ■ - • - ,-v’ .i ' . . agar brand Lunch Meat . . . . Bartlett Fears J HALVES • • • . . .’•cU 29c Grapefruit SECTIONS* 0 . • • • . .2 ’can* 29c Apple Sauce * n ‘w- b pac™ • . . . 2 X* 33c Hekman's Saltines 4IN 1 PACK • • • Pk«- 25c Cheese Hitz ?y s 29c Graham Crackers S HONEY E .... 33c Kraft Dinner A? Deals' 2 pkn 3lc Household Bags HOUSE ...... J'S 23c Lunch Bags h t oule of pI S 10c Ra-mw M MULE TEAM “• 1-lb. IQ. DOraX FOR A SWEETER WASH ...... pk«. IVC CLEANS GRIMY 8-0* IslDoraxo HANDS FAST can IEC Pastry Flour eunnyfield • • • • . 5 >»« 33c .Tomato Soup “new-pack- ••*— 4 I c*n* >l ' 35c WORTHMORE Candy Corn X 25® Harvest Mix WORTHMORE ..... ’pkg 29c Farmington Bars MILK CHOC. .... 't>M» 39c Hershey Kisses MILK CHOC- ..... pm.' 29c It's National Dog Week Daily Dog Food Daily K.nnel Mral 5 55c Dally Klbblad Biscuits . . S £ 59t MILD COLBY OR Cheddar Cheese 45® Sunnybrook Eggs SSCRVmm 2 °« 75c fkaata CHED-O-BIT 1-Ib. WQ*. vnoeSO rooa AMERICAN ...... »kg. 4YC Silverbrook Butter Bo'sCORE • • • • brick 61c Pago's Ice Cream pineapple s * . • .Vj <«i. 69c C"OCTOMR ISSUE NOW ON SALE ——-■'■vI womans day magazine /c AU pricua in this ad affectiva thru Sat., Sept. 25 ■ f . v fi|M flPlb TNI «MAT ATLANTIC « PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

THE DECATUR DAItT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

May Prosecute Violators In FHA Scandals Disclosures Made At Hearings Lead To Prosecutions : INMANAPOLIS (IN8) — Federal authorities indicated today that there will be criminal prosecution of law violators disclosed in the hearings of the senate banking committee in Indianapolis that ended late Tuesday. Intelligence agents of the internal revenue service, who listened to all of the evidence digested the testimony to determine whether Income tax evasions had occurred. Several witnesses have admitted non-payment of taxes on irregular profits. Also, U. S. district attorney Jack C. Brown said a special session of the federal grand jury may be called, if his aides deckle that the numerous “windfall” profits obtained by builders under the federal housing administration's guarantee of housing mortgages are law violations. Senator Homer fi- Capehart (R Ind.), committee chairman, likewise issued a stern warning after hearing evidence of collusion between many reliable banks of Indiana and home siding and improvement concerns. He said: “I say this to the bankers and to the leaders—you had better dean up your practices." Capehart and committee investigators were in Detroit today laying the ground for additional public hearings there Thursday and Friday. They will hold forth In New York the following week and then will return for hearings In Washington during the first week in October. Ten Indiana home owners testified concerning high-binding practices and irregularities in financing of improvements to their homes through fast-talking salesmen for builders, financed by soma of the best known banks in the state and guaranteed by the federal housing administration. Capehart commented that the Indiana pattern was the same as that of the remainder of the nation. Salesmen approach a home owner, saying his house had been selected as a model for the neighborhood and offering to pay SSO for each improvement sold to anntbeci hoosehoHer. ‘id .JdOltfWi 1 * s Then the peddlers would move in for the kill and persuade the home owner to sign contracts for high-priced siding and other house improvements or repairs. The siding often wopid drop off in a few days. A number of the salesmen would drive up to the houses of their victims in Cadillacs, according to the evidence testimony. Thomas J. O'Brien vice-president of the Meadwobrook Corporation, which operates the huge Meadowbrook Apartment not far from the Indiana state fairgrounds in Indianapolis. testified, in another as? pect of the inquiry. He admitted that he and his associates now own 63’4 per cent of the Meadowbrook and have practically no cash investment. Capehart agreed there had been no windfall profit here, but added: "When you got through, the investors had little or nothing invested and the government was holding a big mortgage." Accuses Capeharl Os Intimidation Accusation Made By Lawrence Man LNDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Sen. Homer E. Capehart (D Ind.), is accused in a letter to U.S. attorney general Herbert Brownell of intimidating a would-be FHA wit.nesa. £ William J. McGhee, a member of the Lawrence planning board in suburban Indianapolir, has been campaigning against what he terms unnecessary federal, aid at Lawrence. McGhee asked Brownell for constitutional protection and said Capehart intimidated him during an executive session Sunday. The eelfem ployed photographer charged: Capehart's language was unbe coming that of a senator of the k United States; he took the name of our good Lord in vain, and he threatened me with reprisals and .reviled me. McGhee said if his charges are not acted upon free men will be afraid to speak out and another of the freedoms of our forefathers I will have failed and we then will be further on the road to more big government by little people. The senator could not be retrched for comment. He was believed enroute to Detroit where bls sen I ute banking cbrnmittee will resume hearings in FHA windfall profits it concluded in Indianapolis Tuesday.

Pakistani Premier Enroute Ta States KARACHI (INS) — Pakistani Premier Mohammed All left Karachi today for an official visit to the United States, where he will hold talks relating to the military and economic aid which Pakistan is receiving from the United statue. Agence Fiance Preaee reported that All, who te due to, arrive tn Washington Oct. 12, would stop en rout in London whence he would go to Cannes to visit the ailing Aga Khan. . Delays Buying Os New Storage Bins Result Os Lowering Os Grain Harvests -WASHINGTON (INS) — The agriculture department said today it Is delaying plans for the purchase of additional storage Pins as a result of drought-caused reductions in this year’s grain nerveet. Earlier this year, the department purebased new storage bins having a capacity of about 200 million bushels and was planning to buy an extra -50 million bushels of capacity when the drought began to cut into crop prospects. About six million bushels of additional capacity were purchased under the latest program but agriculture secretary Eara Taft Beneon said new purchases are being “-held in abeyance” pending the final crop reports.

The cabinet officer said he felt that the storage situation has eased "just a little” over toe past several months and this is said to be a vast improvement over the very serious situation that loomed earlier in the year. Meanwhile, the agriculture department reported that meat production for the week ending Sept. Ik totaled Ml million pounos, a 20 percent increase over the 318 million pounds under federal inspection during the previous week. The production increase was due largely to reduced output over the Labor Dad holiday but officials noted that the amount of meat inspected by the government was still two. pereen higher than the name week a year ago. The department said that cattle slaughter was only elightly below the peak volume of toe summer, calf kill was the largest of the year, while slaughter of hogs and lambs was the largest since January, The hog total exceeded one million bead for the first time einoe early in the year.

tWia ('^vWo ; h4 iwIW /TTTC Lw':- ‘ oilWi -.—•. . 11 V wRI / ' I Wifi mI g|l (\v \ H U llf / Iff I* ■ \ W|/ irf I luA f ‘wli AI \ I I/ il 1 % W Hhl w.g<r 1 j Ng9l* ~ Igm ® V LZ B?fr 1 * V ii ft NEW 1955 ;‘W 1 PHILCO TV G 0 " s ° Wninf / l H ”’WW» we MAINTAIN our own “See Waterloo Snow - Free COMPLETE SERVICE AND M «T». INSTALLATION DEPARTMENT On A New 1955 Philco TV I” hau gk s ™«s Street •• •• W W ’TILL 9:00 “ADAMS COUNTY’S OLDEST AND LARGEST TV DEALER’’ “ADAMS COUNTY’S LARGEST SELECTION OE TELEVISION SETS"

Dulles To Propose German Rearming Nine-Power Parley Slated Next Week LONDON (INS) — British attention turned toward Washington and Moscow today for possible new proposals which might have an important impact on next week’s nine-power London conference on German sovereignty and rearmament. Reports from Washington that U.S. secretary of state John Foster Dulles would bring "positive proposals for toe rearmament of a soverign West Germany” excited

SUDS 'CROP* IN son WATER TEST f ■ - -/X " I ASSP**'"' I Esther Williams tries out swimming pool filled with soap suds in giant test by Culligan Soft Water Institute to demonstrate sudsing power of completely soft water and soap. Miss Williams wears costume from her latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer release, “Jupiter’s Darling." There are enough suds in the pool to do the family wash for about 15 years if soft water is used. . ’ CULLIGAN Soft WATER 147 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3214

- , SEPTEMBER 22, 1964

considerable attention. They Indicated that the secretary would not take a passive role as a mere listener to the British and French plans. The nature of Dulles’ purported proposals was awaited eagerly in view of further Washington reports that Dulles does not believe French premier Pierre Mendes • France’s plan provides an acceptable compromise to, the French • scuttled European defense community. At the same time there was growing comment in diplomatic quarters at toe Kremlin’s official silence, and some belief that Moscow might try to steal the limelighfc from the conference with some resounding call for a new east-west conference op world problems, including atomic energy-