Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ON MORE ITEMS... J MORE DAYS OF JHE WEEK) \ wslß Chuck Roust BLADE ftf CUT LB. ■ “SUPER-RIGHT'SHOULDER CUT Veal Roast • Lamb WVMi lIVMWii mW d.j |! uo - rich-in-iron * o _ oeer Liver . fresh sliced ••••••». ZYC Ground Beef ... «, 39c Stewing Chickens JX .... n>. 35c Sliced Bacon .55c Chicken Kinards J^ r .. . 2b. 19c aap finest ak*. Dressed Whiting frozen • ••••». 15c Sliced Bacon -super-right- n>. ooc kuii.*- fresh Frsth Sau.ag. fg& . ® 39c Ha,ld#ek ‘ “ 256 tfenl f.knnc 'super-right 39- A SEAFOOD TREAT! veal Chops shoulder-cut JVC CAPN. A | pint WA C Veal Breast » ....... u>. 15c John UjSI6rS standard •• • tin f T O CftlSF, $WiiT JONATHA N W Apples H Bushel $ 1.98

US. NO. 1 MICHIGAN ” Potatoes - 15 £ 49° Maine Potatoes Florida Oranges s2e • • • dot 39c Grapefruit SOBERED • • .... 4 for 35c Red Delicious Apples EATING • 5 cello 59c

SULTANA BRAND Salad Dressing £3s’ Margarine COLOR < ED 3 AND QUARTERED • 2 ctn». 39c Cling Peaches ojThalves 13 ... 2 MW? 49c Pastry Flour sunnyfield • 5 big 33c Pure Lard SUNNYFIELD ..... 2 etn. 39c Hekman's Saltine package • • • per. 25c 8 O'Clock Coffee MELLOW 10 .... bag 99c Candy Suckers or r treat k .... oPU 49c Argo Gloss Starch • • • • '£ 15 s Bab-0 Cleanser ... 2 «. 25° Fels Naptha Soap •• 6 49’ Instant Fels GRANULES • • • .Urge 29‘ Felso 2 45‘ IFalaif SANITARY pkg. AA Q Ilo|6a napkins ...... of 12 uO Sno-80l CLEANER < . • • • bottle 25’ Lux Flakes • •••••• large 29’ Lux Soap I™ .... 2 25’ ftife UPTON TEA Oj THtagriu CHUNK TUNA 4-os. Pkg .. 17c 4'/ r <n. O|J C 48 Tea Bag* . 59c Mn WV RinsoSoap £ ReE -....59’ Rinso Blue » RGE 59 s Roman Cleanser • • • • />,.< 31’ Dfaaia with CANNON A4 c . MlVuZu FACECLOTH • • e ♦ largo Qi Surf - 59’ Ajax Cleanser •. •• 3 - 35’ Daaaa CHOCOLATE 12-ox. AF C DVSGU M>LK AMPLIFIER 00000 jar QU Marshmallows CAMPFIRE o o pkg. 33’ Karo Syrup .... 5 £ 59’

CALIFORNIA 24 SIZE Pascal Celery .a 19’ Grapefruit g^. CA ? .... 4 tor 39c Cranberries TaT^’G o^ 1 . . . . 4 ££ 75c Fresh Cabbage HEADS • . • • • . . R, Sc Fresh Broccoli VITAMUTS . . . • • « 29e

BROADCAST Redi-Neat 1 - 39’ Corned Beef Hash broadcast • • • can 29c Chili With Beans BROADCAST ••• 18 cm 29c Vienna Sausage BROADCAST .... 'ccn I9c ‘ lunch Toniaue BROADCAST • • • • • 29c Bouillon Cubes BEET *OB CHICKEN • • J'S 19c Sandwich Bangs BRAND O •• • • Of P lM' 25c Wax Paper CHARM N . 2 Krispy Crackers brand ne ••••.»■ pkg.’ 2aC IONA CASE or 34 10-ot I A*. worn GOLDEN CREAM CANS HAS • A • • can IUG Pie Pumpkin BRAND • • • a. • . 2 MM 27c Sauerkraut BRAND . • • • • a 2 25c Tomatoes brand • • •. a » • o 3 can?’ 37c Sweet Peas BRAND • • • • *• • 3 cans 35c Diced Beets BRAND • • • • • •• • X *can’ 10c Cranberry Sauce SPRAY • a a- 2 ca™' 39c HALLOWEEN SUGGESTIONS Sweet Cider NcTdEPOSIT •• • . • gal. 59c Soft Drinks .... 3 2 bobL 29c Harvest Mix Candy . . . b 29c Sandwich Cremes J a f£vors ke ? . . /il 19c Salted Peanuts Sh b^ nd . . . • £ b ’ 39c JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts it 29’ Orange Chiffon Cake parker • • • « 49c Blueberry Pie parker 49c Angel Food Ring parker •.•••*.. 37c White Bread WX* 17c Fruit Cake parker ....... 'jiw $1.29 SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" Medium Eggs •• • o d ■ mC \ Sharp Cheese CHEDDA , R°^ NS * N .... lb. 59c Silverbrook Butter 9o R JKORE • • • brick 65c Page's Ice Cream banana o,r . • • 69c Cheese Spread V ELV EETA .... 2 pkg. 79< All Price* In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 23 fjwiW'iH TNI ««UT ATIAMTIC « PACIFIC HA COMPANY

THB MBOATtm DAI&T DKMOCRAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

French-German Unity Over Atomic Work May Join Forces On Developing Atom To Peaceful Purposes f PARIS (INS) — The possibility of the joint Franco-German development of atomic energy for peaceful purposes was reported today to be part of the French plan for economic cooperation with its long time enemy. Premier Pierre Mendes-France was believed to have discussed this proposal with Bonn Chancellor Konrad Adenauer when he outlined his ideas on a vast FrancoGerman economic development scheme. . The Frenchman's pian, according to authoritative sources, was understood to envisage the acceptance of German capital and technicians for the joint development of nuclear energy, preferably in the French North African protectorates. International News Service learned that wartime hero Gen. Charles De Gaulle recently urged Men-des-France to make such a proposal to the West German leader. Adenauer promised during the London nine-power conference on rearming his nation, that the federal republic would not produce atomic weapons. However, Bonn scientists would have the right to engage in nuclear research for peaceful purposes. The French proposals on extensive cooperation in the fields of Industry and agriculture were made in talks which centered around the dispute over the Saar territory. “Some progress’’ was reported on that issue. Adenauer reportedly received the economic proposals favorably. Closer cooperation between the two historic enemies would be a step -towards solving several problems facing Mendes-France. v It would strengthen the French economy—the pet project of the premier, who is an economist. It would provide some guarantees against the expanding industrial power of West Germany being turned against France. It would help speed the development of the French protectorates in Morocco and Tunisia, where economic hardships contribute to Nationalist agitatin and provide a seedbed tor Communist activity. -. .Weat. German industrialists were nown to be eager to participate in the development of the rich and relatively untouched North African areas. Mendes-France made his proposals as part of a framework of closer cooperation within which the troublesome Saar question could be solved. The 900 square-mile area is rich In coal deposits, and since the end of the war has been linked economically with France despite its Germanic cultural and ethnic ti?s. Savings Bond Sales Higher In County T. F. Gnaliker, chairman qf the A<!:ui>s <<. in:y I'. . savings bonds crnwmfttee, has received a rejiort _<T jm Lae treasury department «bating that the county's savings bonds, rales-for Se]ttnv’>er were |59.3-‘ti compared wi.a $55,255 for the corre. pending period of 1953. Indian is sales for Srptrinber were $11,7X3,867 and 11 1 ?.£t3.952 for September of la-t year. September was ths rfrst month tiliis year that sales failed to exceed bliose of the corresponding period of 1(>53. To avoid squashed fruit in a picnic basket, pack the plums or apricots or what-not in an egg carton. ” * I NEWEST SHOCK to shock-hard* ened Hollywood is announcement by Tyrone Power and Linda Christian (above) that they are at a parting of the ways after nearly six years of marriage. The couple, another of Hollywood’s “idyllic” pairs, blame conflicting careers. They have two daughters, who will stay with Linda. (International,/

■ SW •**—■.'* ■*»' 111 111 UWI WITH THt OHIO RIVER right at the door, rescue work goes on by boat in Wheeling, W. Va., where the flood reached a 47-foot crest, highest in 10 years. (International Boundphoto)

Urges Eradication Os Rats And Mice Now is the time to get rid of rats and mice, county agent L. E. Archbold advised today. Rodents scatter over the country-side in the spring and summer, but when bad weather stars in the fall, they return to buildings and barns for warmth and a winter food supply. Now they can be killed as they return to the farm and home. County agent Archbold advises using warfarin to kill tbe rodents, by placing the new chemical, mixed with grain or feed, in feeding stations. After about six days of feeding on warfarin bait, rats begin to hemorrhage internally, and crawl into their holes and die. Sick or dead rats are very seldom seen. Grain wasted by rats can be a major factor in farm losses, besides a cause of sickness and disease. Archbold stressed, and farmers will find ft profitable to get ■ ride of rats in this season. Few GOP Workers Hear Chairman Hall Small Attendance At Indianapolis Parley INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The nation's top-ranking precinct committeeman sounded a rallying cry of “It’s a tough fight but we can .win with Ike" in an Indianapolis talk. But it appeared today that Indiana Republicans already were so busy following this line of campaigning they didn't have time to come hear GOP national chairman Leonard W. Hall tell how to do it. Hall told a slimly • attended meeting of GOP party workers that with the election only two [ weeks away, his job, as precinct i committeeman at Oyster Bay, Nasfan county, N. Y.. is more import- ' ant than his role as national chair- ■ man. ( Hall claimed that the election of i Mr. Eisenhower in 1952 “stopped ! the nation from going all the way : down the road to socialism.” He I said the Democratic party "has 1 been taken over by left-wingers” and that the Republicans. Demo ; crats and Independents who voted for ike in 1952 will see he gets a i GOP congress Nov. 2 to continue his program. The national chairman said the President has been handicapped by a “razor edge" majority in congress and that in the senate he ' lacked control because of "the man j with the folding chair." (Sen. \ Wayne Morse; Ind. Oregon). Hail’s appearance Tuesday came on the tail of a mighty, four-dav effort by Hoosier Republicans to , greet President Eisenhower in the style becoming the natioh s c’hief executive. The party’s county and district chairmen and vice-chair-men had worked har dto assure a i capacity audience for the President’s hurriedly-scheduled address ! and apparently didn't have the I time to return for Hall's visit. The national chairman skid the : Elsenhower farm policy in Indianapolis Friday, and earlier addresses at ‘Hollywood Bowl and ' Denver made a "terrific impact” 'upon national apathy about the I coming elections. *' He predicted additionally scheduled addresses by President Eiseni lipwcr will continue to help elect a GOP congress. Hall doused tbe Indiana GOP factional split with duplicate sliar,rc of praiserhut none of the leadi ers was there to hear it. He called Senators i I outer E. ('apehart and William E. Jenner ' "two great senators" and referred to Indiana Governor George N. t'Tatg and bouse majority leader Charles Halleck In the same glowi ing terms. All were busy else- ; «hcrc on speaking cugugeutculs.

Denies Jean Mons Communist Leader Wartime Resistance Hero Denies Charge PARIS (INS) — One of France's wartime resistance heroes refuted today a charge that the fotmer secretary-general of the national defense committee was a "commissar” and "Communist" during tbe German occupation. In a letter to the newspaper Figaro, the resistance fighter, know n as “Colonel Nobody.” claimed that such "people’s commissars" never existed either befor or after the liberation of France. The charge against the fired sec-retary-general,- Jean Mons, was made by the wartime Vichy mayor of Paris, Pierre Taittinger, who was a rightist leader during the 1930'5. He told the military magistrate examining the French spy scandal that Mons, whd is charged with negligence in permitting leaks from the defense committee to the giaa.inl induced tn him as a Communist -‘■Commissar Valin.” But "'Colonel Nobody,” who was a legendaiy figure of the resistance, said he was present when the two men met and bat no such introduction was made. He also denied that Mons made the statements attributed to him by Taitlinger about installing a “commune" on the “smoking ruins of Paris." It is the surmounting of difficulties that make heroes.

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OCTOBER 20, 1954

Erie's Mayor Is Stripped Os Power City Comptroller To Refuse Pay Checks ERIE (INS) — Erie Mayor Thomas W. Flatley, stripped of his powers in the wake of charges that he accepted bribe* from a multi-million dollar gambling syndicate, will have to tight to collect his pay check. Acting Mayor George J. Brabender, appointed by city council after Flatley and more than 40 other persons were arrested Saturday night in connection with the alleged gambling ring, shuffled two police jobs today. Barbender appointed Sgt. Frank Hoetzel to take the job of chief inspector Jack Martin. Martin, one of two police officers arrested in the swoop-down on so-called gambling ring flgdres, was virtual police chief of the city as chief inspector. He has been suspended from duty and demoted to patrolman. District attorney Damian McLaughlin says Martin will testify for the commonwealth when charges against the mayor come to trial. Brabender also promoted patrolman Herbert Foster, one of the officers who helped turn up the bribery charges, to sergeant. Meanwhile. 50 additional warrants covering new bribe charges are being served today against Mayor Flatley, Democratic party chairman Stanley Schwarts, and five of the accused gamblers. The Erie county grand jury meets Monday to hear the bribery charges brought by McLaughlin. Flatley is being arraigned today before justice of the peace Joseph Cesciman on four of the counts. Gifts & Greetings for You —through' v WELCOME WAGON - .J {rem Year Friendly Business Neighbor* 1 and Civic and Social Welfare J.eadara | J O» the occasion oft The Birth of a Baby , Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncementg Chang* of residence Arrivals of Newcomers ftp City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479