Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

AII|B ou Gef ue on ver y Count! I KSj|/lf. /> jKff wk’ 'Rf FLAVOR .. . because it's a balanced blend of the finest ; M ».‘to » .fir * / ‘\\jF and real ** Mw ‘WF ' NUTRITION .. . because it contains’vital nutrients that EhSkJ "Mr'l/w * S ive c^l * c * ren grow-power .. . your family go-power .. . 8 vitamins (thiamin, riboflavin, niacin), Vitamin D, Iron HhtmM JKBB r Jt>s%f Jf. and Calcium. H||un * I FRESHNESS .. . because you don't have to guess with Jane HHw B t Parker. The date is on the package. You can be certain * Kl u? FOOD sto 2 V i,,,re!h! JO-OZ. LOAF—STILL ONLY Bi IB EDVEDC — .. QQ C Pie .iss. .39 rI%IEK3 □□ CARMEL PECAN Lowest Price In Over Eight Months — Stock Your Freezer Now & Savel D<|||C PARKER OF9 "£UPER-RIGHT" CHOICE QUALITY SWIM OR WHOLE OR HALF CANADIAN-"SUPER-RIGHT" Sunshine Coke jane parked ••. 39c Round Steak 75' Bacon79' fc.d» p?? 9 ° AN 5H * LM<>MD , " A '° ~ la' Cube Steaks -suhmkht- duality it. 89c Skinless Franks - SU mrjii«ht" all msat is. 45c rs-.-i-A- M-t*s”-”-.' >>Y 30, Boneless Beef Stew -jumimiioht- n>. 69c Ground Beef -wwaisht- duality .... ». 39c Chocolate Mwslnaallow t<H .L > 3Vt | Boiling Beef - SU p„., ro HT- .1 «., 19c frssh frozen medium Cmmw O'k 7Qi» Sirloin Steak -sufsr.ridht" quality .... n>. 85c Bey Minis sit. Box $2.43 i>. Spry VEGETABLE SHORTENS J« /% Vefl| 49e JIHlHip . *• Cnu* R CniiH ’***■ eCf Fork Steak boston butt ib. 49c Fish Sticks carn john frozen ... 3 SI.OO jpK Ot Spa* - ••••■ leg-0-lamb SSSH'SE,. »,. 69c Fresh Oysters c*™ john standard ....’S 89c Soap 1 bath SIZE H< ...3 **2sc FANCY. RED, RIPE A Cashmere Bouquet T X T 3 25c Jonathan Apples 5 & 59 c Vet LARGE >ocGtont 69c U.S. NO. 1 GRADE MICH. GOLDEN SWEET Fab -Wc Potatoes 50 Potatoes . 5• 39‘ DURING NATIONAL DOG WEEK PLEASE YOUR PET WITH Bananas °first quality — .•••• 29c Apples crisp, tasty A&P’s Daily Brand Dog Foods Spanish Onions large slicers ... 4 )b s. 39c Grass Seed oxford park . 5 DAILY BRAND Fresh UfflOnS large 300 Si ZE dos. 39c TOP FROZEN 3UOt Fish« Meat 12 “ clnt “ h Strawberries • 5 1 Russet Potatoes grade bag Ad Determent giant 73c Large 37c California Oranges 252 size dot. 39c Banquet Pses chicken, beef, turkey 4 f» r 79c SURE GOOD, COLORED ’• — A A Margarine .., 4 = 69° f £n Dry Milk Solids St’Tstant ’tJ 23c Keyko Margarine colored 30c KIIISO boop LARGE 30cGiant 0/C Pastry Flour sunnyfield 5 big 35c WeSSOH Oil QUART 76c pint 39c Hl £h Tomato Juice aap brand 2 «»» 45c ———■ Kinso Blue large 30c Giant OVC Pork&Beans sultana family «z« 29c PriCCS 1 IP aw lona Apricots UNPEELED HALVES .... 3 cans 79C I Vim giant if. Uritj/C Pineapple *"u b n“ n ot crushed 49c for quick meals I |• • j 23-01. j f A&P Vacuum Packed Coffee lln‘9lc Kroft* Dltinor .. 2 pkg>. 29c LUX LiqtllO i2Dz.cAN37ecan ObC Evaporated Milk WHITEHOUSE 6 “70c PILLSBURY I pe mbimom■>omwwi— GET A HEAD START ON DAY-LONG ENERGY— COKC MIXCS .. . 3 pkg«. C Register Now Shop A&P for Better Breakfasts ° SUNNYFIELD REGULAR OR 7 a ■ CRISCOORFLUFFO FOR Z °" E Quick Oats 3-29' Shortening 3,'182c OF THE N B ANN PAGE Valuable Prizes Tomato Soup --9 c Pancake Flour sunnyfield 5 pk g. 39c page to be GIVEN away at Fresh Sawage «, 49c Graoe Jellv 2t39c THE DECATUR A&P STORE «uiy pr WISCONSIN CHEDDAR - » FARMINGTON—LARGE Purchase Necessary. I Milrl Chmr uAS* I Chocolate Bars You Need Not Be Present To Win. IVIIIU WIIWWW • "TrnF CAMPBELL'S "NEW PACK" : PURE SEALED E L MA*II Cc Tomciio Soup can Ivc All Prtc«rh Thia Ad Effective Thru Sat., Sept. 24 fFCCII Hl|||k V 2 GAL. A&P BRAND, FANCY amhicas fonmost food WllitO TUtlO 3 cans 89C 1/ A | UAA « M cheese spread . 9 ib. 79. ww 1111 w iuiim v cans ■ Kratts veiyeera amer orpim P k ß . yc nabisco, sunshine or hekman-s 71W Kill JamU UUddlA SunnybrookEggs c ME g IUMS ,z E 4.. 57c SaltineS X 25c A fre sh churned >O p wwnri.vj pKg. MIVBrDrOOK Butter WLL 90 SCORE Ilb OJC - M a.— - -—I

TH* pBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Russia Makes Shrewd Use Os Barter Items Wins Admiration Os West Officials By Shrewd Bartering WASHINGTON (INS) — Soviet Russia has won the grudging admiration of western officials by shrewd use of the diplomatic bartering items she picked up through World War 11. The Soviets have only just begun to barter off these goods, such at Austrian freedom and German prisoners. They still have a long list of items they can trade. So does the west. As a result the diplomatic arena is going to take on the look of a market place during the next few weeks at the United Nations and in Geneva. Western diplomats claim Russia is dealing largely in stolen goods, but admit that, stolen or not, a price will have to be paid tor them. Nobody knows what the Russians will be willing to barter away, but the main things the free world wants from the Soviets include: 1. Freedom and unity for Germany, Korea and Vietnam. 2. Freedom for the satellites or ‘slave States" of eastern Europe and the Baltic. 3. An end to Communist subversion in free countries. 4. Freedom of communications and of entry and exit between the Communist nations and the free world. 5. Effective inspection and control of armaments. The free world has a bargaining position, too, because the Soviets want many things from the west. Among them, which the west may or may not be willing to trade, are: 1. A ban on nuclear weapons. 2. Abandonment of American military bases overseas. 3. Dissolution of NATO and the Western European Union. 41 Western acceptance of the East German Communist government as a fact 5. Trade in almost anything. 6. Acceptance of Russia as a respectable member of the family of nations. 7. Limited contacts with the west. •’ ■ ’ • v * ■ ■ The western bargaining position is strengthened, too, by the fact that the Russians have to try to help their Chinese allies get what they want. The Chinese want a UN seat, Formosa, cancellation of the tree world security pact in the Pacific, and an end to the trade embargo, which is hurting China, and to some extent is putting an economic strain on other Communist nations. An important Communist advantage is that the Russians and Chinese can deal directly with western nations and can prevent the west from having free dealings with the satellites. The Russians, as an example, were able to talk directly with the West Germans and make a deal on diplomatic recognition and freedom tor German prisoners of war. The western powers have no such freedom to deal with Poland. Hungary, Cxechoslovakia, . East Germany or the other satellites. In direct talks, the ißuskians in recent months have bartered prisoners to the Germans, sovereignty to Austria, a naval base to Finland, and trade and a debt payment to Yugoslavia. Russia and China still have a considerable stockpile of this kind of bartering material. Japan wants trade with China, repatriation of Japanese from China, and the return of former Japanese islands within sight of Japan. Britain and other countries want trade with China. Egypt wants trade, technical aid and arms. And the list goes on and on.

Damaging Evidence Recorded On Wyss Cite Commissions Paid Politician INDIANAPOLIS (INS) - The government «-js expected to rest its case today in the federal court income tax evasion trial of Frank A. Wyss, Fort. Wayne Democratic leader and former treasurer of the Schrocker Good Government club in Fort Wayne. Damaging evidence was recorded against Wyss, who is charged with evading $4,915.12 in federal taxes in 1948 and 1949. Joseph E. Moroney, insurance man and treasurer of the Democratic central committee of Fort Wayne, testified Tuesday he paid Wyss S4OO as a "commission" after writing a fire insurance policy for the city in 1949. Oh Monday, Harry Wagoner, Fort Wayne coal dealer, testified he paid $21,000 in “fees” to Wyss for obtaining coal contracts for Wagoner’s coal company with the city utilitcb of Fort Wajuo.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955

Myrt Eligible For $64,000 Question Answers $32,000 Query Last Night NEW YORK (INS)—Myrt Power, baseball's newest encyclopedia, headetj into the crucial jackpot stretch on "The $64,000 Question” today with a plea and a prayer. Her plea: to keep America's women in the stands and in the home—out of the dugouts and oft the diamond. Her prayer: to get the right "hunch” for next Tuesday night’s CBS TV quit session That's when the 71-year-old Bis ford, Ga.. mother of four and grandmother of six will have to announce whether she’ll take a certified check for the 132,000 she's already won. or. try just one more baseball question for the 364,000 bonanza. Tuesday night she fought oft her first attack of jitters in three TV appearances to clear the $32,000 hurdle. She named six of the seven baseball greats who left 3,000 or more hits in the records before they retired. Baseball's “grandma of the year” doesn’t know just what she’ll do about next Tuesday. But she hopes some of the show’s 50 million viewers and her throngs of uew friends will remember to “pray for me to do the right thing.” Her 60 years as a rabid baseball fan have also given the Georgia widow some pretty definite ideas about the proper place for women. Even if she were 50 years younger. Myrt Power never would entertain the thought of becoming a manager—or a player. “I hope our*women never do become managers or players.” she declared. “No, that’s for the men. The place for women in baseball is in the stands.” When it comes to sportwriting, Myrt thinks women qualify as well as men. Since she’s become a TV celebrity, she’s also made her debut as a baseball writer for International News Service. Her next assignment for I.N.S. will be to cover the World Series. She promises to be “strictly impartial” in her writing, but, naturally, she thinks her beloved Brooklyn Dodgers will win it. Like all good baseball fans. Myrt. is superstitious—maybe more so than most. Tuesday night she appeared before the TV cameras in the same black dress she wore the two previous weeks. Her explanation: "Baseball players don’t change their underwear in a winning streak, do they?” Myrt had to admit she was "a little nervous" when she went in- • to the isolation booth for the $32,000 question. It came from master of ceremonies Hal March and concerned the seven players who collected 3.000 hits or more during their major league careers. The all time record, March reported, was held » by Myrt's fellow Georgian, Ty Cobb, with 4,191. Then he added: “Now I want you to name the remaining six players who have a lifetime, total of 3,000 or more hits." The first five were easy. , Myrt counted them off on her fingers— ' Cap Anson. Tris Speaker, Honus Wagner, Eddie Collins and Nap Lajoie. A hush came over the capacity studio audience as- Myrt paused and counted again. Then she named the sixth —Paul Waner. The crowd roared. Myrt grinned , and waved. “For a moment I couldn't think to save my life,” she said later. , "I'm sure gonna study those record books this next Denver — Between the highest and the lowest points in Colorado there is a difference of more than 11,000 feet in altitude.

The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business {Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On ths occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement! Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479