Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Polio Treatments To Continue For Years Chronic Coses To Continue Long Time INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Polio vaccine may end (he threat of future epidemics, but the advance will make only a seasonal differ-

A&P INVITES COMPARISON Compare and See how much you Save at A* P1 fresh coffee ! Freshly Ground — Freshly Made EAUY TASTES UKE COfFBI "Super.right' top quality X Ofc ®|P Chuck Roast = 39‘ •*■<** B km eineLE I BOKAR fully dressed, fresh shoulder cut •rem? Stewing Chickens . • 39 e Veal Roast, .. . - 45' PURE - SEALED Vfiftl fihnne "WPEr-right" |-q_ — . . /— ■■ ■■ ■ Mb Ni ■■ ■ ' 1001 WBO P S SHOULDER CUT lb. WC ’ M Fresh Milk **■««& 1b .45c M RFRiwRR ■» ■ Y »<>»■< FINE «. AAP s standard for “Super-Right” quality just can’t be * UflwVM dqtlaißS FLAVOR . lb. fcwC beat! It guarantees you complete satisfaction—or your F FAM nd Deaf "SUPER-RIGHT" Ofi money back without question. And because AGP prices HEW YORK AGED CHEDDAR WOMIS BOW DUALITY lb. MC * “"“-"Y b * M " Sharn Cheese ....■ 59' «" ” ■ 69 t »«■«» iX 01. S/ .Z «• Smoked Hams .. - 45‘ 1M,,... CaaJ CMID-04IT O lb. CQ* DEArkJVUi: "SUPER-RIGHT" FINEST QUALITY S Sliced Bacon . . -55Sunnybrook Eggs made 49c Fanlail Shrimp X 55s Canadian Bacon SoSt""™ Ib . 79c Facial Tissue 2 39 s tfeMn »>■ 29B S| y >!(sll PiC!iies *■» ■■ 1 ■■ A A* - FRESH CUBAN, 9 SIZE Marshmallows - 33 s ■ n c< nn Cracker Jack 6-29' ...J” I ■ mm LARGE BUNCHES CI , C Ivory Soap .. . 2 — 29- Green Onions ..3 -19 c Pascal Celery . . - 25‘ DUZ . . . **« 2,c . . «*•<69' Canlifiowsr 29s Green Peppers »e“ 3 19c Fluff A golden shortening ” ftß' **P«B« SKk.a ......... z. ,b. 29c Fresh Carrels 'Sg D 2^-17 c ' lUn ° . J anQJ Fresll large 2§ 5 Fresh Lemons £e M 39c «>r> own mhii vm«tam< Grapeirnii ? 4 A ”z H E SE ' DLESS 4 f „ 33i Grass Seed ?JS"° 6£*l 79 SHORTENING A4P brand whole kernel Golden Corn . 10 c Ivory Soap ■ « ■ 3 med s,ze 26 c brand cap brand Bab-0 Cleanser . 2-«25' P'neappie Juice ‘is 25* Roast Beef . . . ."s 39‘ . Sauerkraut J" MD 10c Barllstt Pears HALVES .. . ”»29c RfflSO Soap .... ««" 58’ Qnm Bam iT Grape Jelly race ..,.. 2 i?;39c Dim** Dlha Efic Wax Beans cut' 3 ,5 <'™358 Corned Beef brand '«n'43c HinSO DIUS aANT 30 Tomatoes BXU 3 'Si 37c Margarine XI 2 39c I int DAtArtfAnt — R^ e Sweet Peas Kss® Circus Peanuts .'X' 39c lux ueiergen t»- « •» do To(mJo 3 23b Siicß|| Peachßs „„ „ iET 2 29 c Toilet Soan 3 «“• 25' Tomlo Jcice ’S; 10c Golden Carn Stk U T E E TK Y 2 23c e . op oc , Apple Sauce £"„□ 4 ?.°t 43s frozen SniC & SO3O »-oz.rkg. 25 Fruit Cocktail B»kN A o NA 3 si .00 frozen foods Grapefruit 'ections’ 0 ,J22Ss CYtRIHTP llllPA IQ.O. 9149 luscious cak....sp. e ia//y pried HOUSEHOLD HELPS UFangß JUICB . I Xw ixl clean sweep each Meat Pies lee£« t tS?«y e "'. 4IS 79c ORANGE A B>qw<w> Yw-r-r OO? Gohlen Corn Xlkut .I. . 3 Js£29c CHIFFON BIOOIIiS VT" Raspberries reo kist ' CAKE t " aM AHN O-Cel-O-Sponges ... ...h2sc Strawberries 4 89c wmiwk -rw hr-,... makes glass. n=L s e, Sweet Peas S 8» 49c Mor» Good Buyt by Jan* Parte! ware sparkle ... . bot. v brand v P k ß .. ww RnrAY 29 MULE 9 ,b - RMimL Kfi 39c TEAM fipkg. All prices in this od effective thro Sot; April! 6 niniijarD rw parker m. v®* Rnraxo ™ E HAND ® Ol - IQ* Panich Milt Riar £***_.. 33c ... „ ... :± .... * *b»W FOeiMOSI FOOD UTAUW ... UNCI 1050 S ita, «an?.'“' “« e Wallpaper Cleaner 47c JfSySHmFFHm Wh hlSid” Northern Towels Oil 4MI[3IU wnne vreao ire q„ Cleaner , 83c I * brand g.l. VJIf IHI MUT ATIAHnc « TU.COWAHT

eace to one of the major polio treatment centers of the nation. Dr. David McKinley, medical director of the Indiana Unlvereity Medical Center, which Includes Riley hospital for children, said that the 1954 polio admissions of new cases to Riley amounted to "somewhat less than 3 percent of the 3,554 total Riley admissions.” Greatest number of these were in July, August and September, and Dr. McKinley said:

"While acute polio admissions, except in aa epidemic year, conetitnte only a relatively small part of the total admissions at Riley, important reduction which an effective vaccine might be expected eventually to bring about in the number of acute polio cases would relieve a serious season problem for the hospital.” The I. U. Medical Center In a polio epidemic has treated as many as 400 acute polio cases in a few mouths.

TO DBCATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DSOATCB, INDIANA

However, Dr. McKinley pointed out that treatment of children and adults already crippled by polio will have to continue for yeqrs. He said 21T such chronic pritio cases were admitted at the center last year arid 1.717 outpatient visits were made to 'Riley occupational and physical therapy departments. Sugar cost 32.75 a pound In London in 1742.

Missionary Rally At Berne Monday "North and South to the Harvest” wtU be the theme of the missionary rally which will be held next Moday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the First Mennonite church at Berne under the auspices of countywide Youth for Christ. Missiouar•ies who will participate are Mrand Mrs. Daniel Dyck frbrn the Dominican Republic, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moser from Ecuador, Mr. and

Mrs. Adrian Lehman, from Alaska. Mrs. Gerald Stuck from Colombia and Mrs. Boyd Skinner from Chile." The children of these missionary families will also be present and take part in the rally. The missionaries will be dressed in the costumes of the country they represen. Most of these missionaries are leaving in the very near future to their respective fields of service and this will be one of the last opportunities to head them.

Grim Warning From Dulles On World Problems Cites Indo-China, * Formosa As Chief Danger Spots Now WASHINGTON (INS) — One of the administration's grimmest warnings on the danger of imminent war is an outgrowth of the Corel affair. The warning was sounded by secretary of state John Foster Dulles in the most somber tones at his news conference Tuesday. Dulles made the impromptu declaration that the United States has entered a period of tensity and danger internationally and that there could be most serious consequences. He cited Formosa and Indo-China as danger spots and said there also wgs peril in Europe as the free world neared its goal of a nuified Continental defense. The warning came dramatically as Dulles was being put under heavy pressure from reporters on the issue of the discharge of, Edward J. Corel from his poet in the refugee and immigration program. Dulles used the chilling assessment in an obvious effort to cut off questions about Corsi. He said that with the world in such a perilous state he would not be fit for the job of secretary of state if he devoted enough attention to the Corsi case to be familiar with all of its details. Dulles was not asked to elaborate on his warning but other state department officials added details on the thinking which led to it. The situation as it is seen in the state department is this: I • FORMOSA. The Chinese Communists continue to broadcast their determination to "liberate" Chiang Kai-Shek’s island and show no inclination to favor any of the several plans that have been advanced for a peaceful settlement. One official said “in this situation we are obliged to base all our thinking on the assumption that when they are ready, the Communists will attack Formosa." 2. VIETNAM. Nationwide elections covering both Communist and Free Vietnam are scheduled to be held in 15 months. The Communists in the north are consolidating their power with familiar police state methods. The free government in the south is extremely shaky and so far has been unable to establish firm control. Its position and authority are being challenged by religious sects with private armies and leaders of the warlord type. 3. LAOS. The government .is making only “apathetic" and "perfunctory" efforts to cope with the Communists who control some of the northern areas of the country. 4. CAMBODIA. The abdiction of the king now is considered a symptom of a crack up process in the tiny Indo-Chinese kingdom. When the monarch first abdicated there was an inclination to think he had left the throne to make a better fight for reforms that Would strengthen the country. But now there is little optimism along these lines. 5. EUROPE. The closer Western Europe gets to unity and a rearmed Germany the greater will be the Russian reaction. The Russians have already served notice they plan to scrap their friendship treaties with Britain and France because of ratification of the Western European union plan. At the same time they are trying to woo European peoples with an ostensibly more reasonable attitude on Austria. Cambridge — The first Bible published in the United States was issued from the press of the Harvard college in 1663. HIS FACE wreathed tn a big smile, Harry Gross, once mastermind of a $20,000,000 a year gambling and bookie empire in Brooklyn, N. Y., is free after four years imprisonment. He is shown at federal court to plead for time to pay a 12,500 income tax fine. He said he .was broke. On going free he tearfully promised Kings County Judge Samuel Leibowitz to "live a clean ~. decent life." (International)

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1»65

14A GERMAN guided miaall* expert who worked on the V-2« which blasted London. Rudolph Minning, 40, is shown in Loa Angeles after gaining U. 8. citizenship. Ha is now with th© guided missile division of the Firestone company in South . Gate, Calif. Two days after V-B day he waa ©ontacted by U. S. intelligence officers, and expressed willingness to come to the U.S. and help on guided misMtM flnt»m»tinnrUt

Boilermaker Files Suit For Pay loss Chicago Man Files Suit Against Union HAMMOND, Ind. <INS) —A Chicago boilermaker has filed suit for $53,000 loss of pay he said has built up since the AF of L booted him out of the union four years ago. Former (Golden Gloves heavyweight boxing ■champion Grant SFortney said he waa thrown out of local 374 of the International Brotherhood of Bilermakers, Ira Ship Builders and Helpers of America during a meeting Jan. 5, 1351. Fortney said be had been a member in good standing eight years before his ouster and that he since has been kept from his trade and from attending union meetings by threats of violence. He further charges he was tossed out for refusing to perform "certain illegal and improper acta.” Officials of the union said the International's office in Kansas CKy is drafting a reply to the suit in which it "categorically denies any and ail of the allegations contained iu the charges.” Bride Os Two Days Killed In Accident SOMERSET, Pa. (INS) -—A 21-year-old soldier is in Somerset community hospital today with undetermined injuries suffered iu an automobile-truck collision that caused the death of his Tennessee bride of two days near Somerset on the Pennsylvania turnpike. State police said that an automobile driven by Edwin P. Davis of Bristol, Pa., 'smashed into the rear of the tractor-trailer Tuesday. The truck driver, Richard Gotschaal of Minerva, 0., was not injured. The dead. woman was Mrs- Doris J. Sleigh Davis Woodlawn, Tenn. Her parents said the couple had married two days ago. He is stationed with the 511th signal company at Fort Cambell, Ky.

/n&x flie Welcome Wagon I hostess WiH Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Secrad Welfare I Oft the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 8-31% or 3-3479