Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1956 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 19F.8

ASRp* c 3w /rdßfiw ~> V~~ J. JwA » vjWL ' l J( IjKSjGr f -**w»r^ ! ' A jUMa B*TPM ‘ '”-■■ *j ,/w k • n 5y OTi/i ' jblmßaH j kUv isOr GroM &&*'■ '*" /M ' vJI 9- &? jvmw M« fjgMjr " cj^\ /Stf Jwfi-fifißSl waVAwiM 3r Ks9^NR tr to, £ \ 4 I By rajanT w-waSMy dEwjaEm*'’! Vo *\ /StHF wqSstSf i *-Jk b tS S i K J T ? vZl’ ) S J s r|\ • S - - -"bi <,. ■ I ' J°i n the thousands of other smart shoppers who Live - gladly cashed j her, you get Top Value Stamps at Kroger too! • Friendly carry < | i CRISCOTT 719 1 fJ" "i" sssaSSaßssa,"-' ''- ! — 'jg^* 111 - 11 . - -i, BIG JUICE SALE Choice 29c I PORK& BEANS> BEHM J3L 1B ORANGE JUICE Unsweetened CeV' 29* A A 0 ifBI -«'<?“• $1 fill Hl-C ORANGE ADE c = - 29* X k m UW PINEAPPLE JUICE Refreshing -• 29* tomato HHI GRATED TUNA “““ 2 £ 39' BLENDED JUICE ° = W SWEET POTATOES "“" t’ 29 SALAD DRESSING <»“-- S; 43’ J™ W. 1 ® ™’.:,-„ SWEETPEAS 2”.X’25' I Peanut Butter 7°°" ”gC 33c Stuffed Olives JEEX. 4 33c BLtNNU JUIVE time drink Can X7 | Yellow Corn 2 25c Potatoes WT EEL ,U> 2 3 25< I pt; t s •- L7 p & «: tomato juice A PP x r c.r 29* Potato s s, h . n..» ««< |jl „_ , , ._ I|| Applesauce t "°.X 2 N <J?* 29c Apricots *JXj M ’c2? 25< BlKbk KROGER TOP QUALITY, KROGER CUT FOR BETTER VALUE! hMCHUCK ROAST 29' I ***'£>;,«’ IWNO ROUXB 80NE... SHOULDER CUT 4 - BREADED... SERVE V.U HEZRON <4 >4 KROGER TOP QUALITY <% Srt. W Swiss Steak - 49 c Fish Sticks 39 c Hamburger 3*• 99 c I I Shoddy Cut U-W> J PRESERVES 'SXKX :“" ”“ 39* LEMONADE DIET AID B,E,D "'■ '■“’ '•“ 25c SANDWICH COOKIES S S 33* SS krocer frozen HA SLICED BUNS MX :!’. 21* Iced Tea L"°’.”™. .'“■A,* 49c Beverages “'S'* 2 “," 25c a d.n.iou., economical layer Cake . l ’M‘Xi 1.63 c Cherry Creme Bar ~ 49c I Wizzard Dry Ice charcoal ».7i, 5 49c ’“ mn ”' ""* "" ”'' Co,,ee Col<, *’•■'* " 2,c K - ol Aid '*'•"’•■■• 4 »“*' ” c I Cut Rite ’‘•7,± d * ”. ! .J 25c Reynold's Wrap USt 29c BIG 12-OZ. CAN HMV <»«»« 2 £,45c Kraft's Cheez Whiz 'tr 55c BANANAS 2-29‘ SWEETCORN 549 I SURF DASH R!NSO BLUE LIQUID VEL OuMandin £ Offer! I 73 “• " $2.21 "31 c -65 BNon-carbonated ... All flavors... Stock up at Kroger ilOdlth PABST BEVERAGES 6 - W | sw 3. rW Mnlw — I, on bear. wine, or ;[ STAMM I; N?<yQSJiK7 * T * M ” !' STAMM cigeratte purchases. ( j J , 1 -- - 1 ' _> Lruvuxrtjxru-u ’ ’ uwwwwwwwwe lUsW VjbJ > Ckww»* BArfe _ n S We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Prleen erfeetl.e thru June 23rd In Decatur H

THE DECATUR MILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE THREE

Steelworkers, Big Three In Joint Session Joint Talks Slated ' This Afternoon To Reach Labor Peace , By ROBERT G. SHORTAL NEW YORK (UP)— The United Steelworkers of America and the steel industry’s "big three” meet jointly today in all-out effort to prevent a strike that could upset the economic applecart in 1955. Joint talks between the union and the big three — U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel and Republic Steel — are scheduled to begin at *2 p.m. EDT. The outlook for labor peace io the bellwether industry was grim as the four-man negotiating teams for each side picked up where they , left off Sunday when the joint I talks were "recessed indefinitely.” David J. McDonald, president of the U«W, tebke off the joint bar- * gaining sessions after negotiators became deadlocked on key contract Issues. The union then began meeting individually with i leading steel producers in an effort to crack the industry's united front. The divide and conquer move failed when conpany after company strike out contracts dientical to those proposed by the "big , three.” A top union negotiator told the United Press Wednesday after union bargaining teams had met sapartely with 10 companies that "it looks pretty bad." McDonald met with the heads of the various union negotiating com- ' mittees this morning. The committees were disbanded and sent home, indicating that any settlement will have to he hammered out in the joint talks. I Current contracts between the union and most basic steel producers expire at midnight on June,, 30. The union has authorised a , strike if a new agreement has not * been reached by that time. A steel * strike would cripple the nation's | economy. j The union presented the Indus- , try with contract demands that « some industry analysts said were ■. the biggest in the union’s 20-yehr j history.- ' -5 The companies countered with a I. five-year no strike offer calling for a package increase of more | than 65 cents an hour over the 4 life of the contract. The offer pro « vided for automatic pay hikes t averaging 7.3 cents an hour each J year. The union said these figures » weqe “pure bunk" and angrily rfe- J jected’ the companies’ offer as i “shockingly inadequate” in a year ‘ of record prosperity. Senate Appointment i Declined By Leary | Declines To Serve Out Barkley Term WASHINGTON (UP) — The « Capitol was all set today to re- « ceive Joseph J. Leary as a new S senator. But Leary won’t be going ; to the Capitol. Leary, appointed to sit in the » senate for the late Alben W. » Barkley (D-Ky), Wednesday de- g dined the appointment, made by J Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler. Senate aides said a brass plate, | bearing Leary’s name, already had 5 been attached to what would have £ been bis desk. Copies of the senate manual I (rules), a congressonial directory, » and other documents were to be ’i delftered today — with his name ’ embossed in gold. Roll call tally 4 shegts carrying Leary’s name have been ordered from the govern- g ment printing office. Senate records disclosed that ’ Leary’s “no-thank-you” is unusual but no unprecedented. In 1913, » Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, ap- i pointed to succeed Joseph H. ' Johnston, became the center of a g dispute over whether the Alabama .roveinor actually had appointive power. After the question had dragged ; on for several months, Clayton declined the appointment and his credentials were withdrawn. •> Bierly Is Elected Head Os Commission G. Remy Bierly, Decatur attor-, ney, was elected chairman of the t Anthony Wayne Parkway com- ' mission at a meeting at Fort Wayne Tuesday. He succeeds Robert Heller, Decatur realtor. Robert C. Harris, Fort Wayne, was re-elected' secretary of the six-man commission. The commissioners also voted to send copies of its printed pamphlets on its determination of the j •Tegal routeT followed In this I area by Gen. Anthony Wayne to 1 the Fort Wayne and Indiana stat* libraries. „ ,