Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

State Traffic Tall . Now 612 For Year INDIANAPOLIS (UPI Indiana’s 1t56 traffic death toll cdimbed to 612 last week with the addition of 24 more names in a seven-dny period. The toll compared as of July 29 midnight with 571 at the same time

CANTALOUPES @ Olh DROMEDARY '"*• Cater to summertime appetites with AfcP s W — w : 1 plump, juicy A'? FOK jj WHITE, YELLOW, OS DEVILS EOOP the right light touch to hot-weather menu- , 1 JM If HB making . . . and they’re doubly delicious:iir 1 hl MM BK filled with a large scoop .of AkP’s own' . e 13 wLMB ■—* Crestmont Ice Cream. Get ’em now while - i< - 71<l c l MIXES IME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE AT AW! I ELBERTA | a) > > EvACH PftllfliAC Zl us. 2Q 1 Grapefruit Sections ai? brand .... 4',t"59c ■ F“SH ■ wUCIIwS ••••• “ [Salmon COLDSTREAM PINK 49t 2* TO 28 LB. rs dexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE 3 can 79t T'Qc.i Watermelons • • <•> /> Tea Bags T e S E ta.n El> b." 49c w * PPA7FN cnnng Sliced Pineapple Mllhy Sweet Corn home o.own .... - “ e MURN FOODS Sliced p.^ ““29c Honey Dew Melons .«, $Uh 89t A PP Ie Soute 4*£ 55c Seedless Grapes calif. Thompson ..., 2 tbl . 39c cgtfltave LemonaW J t : S:J2 SS Wl? H Cling Peaches ST HALVES ..... SiXzr..... ■:: : «ww? «;S Fresh Tomatoes OUTO oo. crown a. 25c Whoh Bfttccoli MP brand ... ... 2 39c ? «rs hnest ,uauty _ Fresh Carrots cello rack 2.1 b , 25c Strawberries A .e brand 49c VraDC JUICC 2 >o” 49 i.i YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "Super-Right" Quality MEATSI f Pork& Beans sultana brand : S IOC Oleo Margarine suregood 2cn.4lc “SUPER-RIGHT’ SMOKED | Milk [ 6 - 75 t llllf SHANK PORTION JP ■J U Non-Fat Milk InsT ant wh.tekouse 23c Ik 13*1 ' CreOm Corn 'ONA BRAND 4 '.‘.“ 45c ■ miVltaP •••••••• Green Beans XLuL .V 10c .._■ - - --a. — - ' - , y ■ • ■ -- — --——■—» .a-2.*-—x— . —_—s . FRESH DRESSED STEWING "SUPER-RIGHT IT’C CyIMAU/irU UC\KITU \ Chickens .... 39‘ Ground Beef. 39 1 '" MON ™ x Sliced Bacon all good grade "A" 43c large'Bologna sue ed R,GHT .. pkg. 45c H Sulud * IreeJ Uame WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION I Aft. - ,- Jt 1-lb. r | Smoked Hams u to u lb tb. “ Fresh Sausage pure pork Pettie Birds fine to roast or fry ib. 59c p ros t e d Steaks pattlpak 2 ricij amh rnnn Hamburger Patties pattipak frozen ’i”* 39c 4m w mn AINU OCA rvvu ' SUPER R,GHT AQr Pmcnrunt 90* A treat TO fry or broil lb. Lc g 0 Lamb GE nu!ne spring ib. 69c HreservesANN PAGE STRAWBERRY .. £ ™ A Ve °l Shoulder Rcast "SUPER-RIGHT" Ib. 39c Luncheon Meat "super-right" 2 e . n » 53c tiullwlll dieaK 43 White Tuna A «e fancy <»3l< tr L 10d* JANE PARKER GOLDEN-SUGAR-OR CINNAMON A&P'S own crestmont X”; .=£ DONUTS ICECREAM Unit Liquid Starch «....38c “84 69* A Argo Gloss Starch 29c SSKXTZ..!:* J . , L De ugnt Wke or ORANGE REG. 59c ........... ee. B b 8 ATArgo Com Starch 2 pka«- 29c Jelly Fingers filled donuts .. ST 19c chme $ N ** ° Z 57c J Al J h a Lfl o 22 ’ 0t - OCwn enriched loaves Sunnybrook Eggs grade "A* large dai. 57c Old DlltCn CIUOIISCr 2 « n * 35c Sandwich Cookies f!lled e flavors J n 23c A!l pr j Ces in thit ad th™ Anu Aug. 4th x u fi ’nT n i -ib. nr Potato Chips JAN e parker ,2 b « 69c Kqsco Dog Rtition 2 cans 25c sandwich Bread JAN e ‘2oc 1/ AJI I A Ib. oft Rye Bread PLAIN OR SEEDED .0.• 0 •••>•«•••• b• 0 Kasco Dog Meal 2 pLo WC Orange Chiffon Cake 'Z55c

a j’ear ago. Fur the rwespondiut week lu lt»5S, only 15 new names were added to the list. Factory Worker Is Killed In Accident BRAZIL, Ind. (I’P) — Arthur R RemiWgtoi), 38, Rosedale, was in-

jured fatally Munday in an ac- ' cideut at the Ayer-MoCarel Clay Co. plant at Carban. Remington was a member of a crew working on a line shaft checking damage which oecured, in a fire al the plant July 14, He fell on a power belt and was mangled by apuUey. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Two Autos Damaged In Wreck Tuesday Twa cars were damaged in an accident on North Second street Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. The cars were operated by Margaret L. TAeple of Decutur route five and Cletus Hamilton of Decatur. Hamilton was backing into a parking place on I

Second street. The'Temple vehicle attempted io poet and the two vehicle collided. Damaged was estimated at |6O to the Teeple car and |25 to the Hamilton vehicle. An Erie railroad engine and a truck owned by the Fort Wayne Waste Paper Co. *ere involved in another accident Tuesday afternoon at the 11th street crosslug. The truck was parked across a railroad

siding to be loaded with paper from Smith's Junk Yard. The engine backed into the aiding and struck the truck. Damage was estimated at $250 to the truck and SSO to the engine. The Hirestone quarry at Rogers City. Mich, is the world largest. Trade in a Good Town — Decatuc

CHINA TIBET u f | PUTAO \ -7 MYITKYINAQ Ikim* 1 n KUNMING INDIA ) ) lAJHtOrt- X—fiX j \\ .f BURMA W_L -or—\ r |KUNLONG| \ -— THAILAND V ' AS\ ® an El , -AA & ( CHINA

ARROWS and heavy line border mark the 500-mile area between Putao and Kunlong where Red China troops reportedly have "invaded” Burma to depth reaching 60 miles. Red units were reported ranging in size from 40 to 150 men. Burmese Premier Ba Swe (lower) called a cabinet meeting to discuss “this flagrant violation of Burma's frontier.” The area invaded has been in constant rebellion since Burma declared indeoendence in 1948.

Continued Use Os Suez Canal Vital To U.S. Eisenhower Says < Efficient Use Is Vital To America . ■ >, , m ■ WASHINGTON (UP) - President Eisenhower said today , that iMjntinued’cSieienf'use of'the Suez Canal, eeized by Egypt, is vital to America. Mr. gisenhower said Justice must be used in dealing with thb Suez crisis. Buth? said the rights of the world must be preserved. Mr. Ei?eahower told reporters at a news conference that many nations of the world are faced with a great is-ne as a result of Egypt’s action He said it is important to every country with a sea coast and perhaps to others. Right now, the President said, the. great problem is to make certain continued efficient use of the Suez waterway. He called this vital for th® economy and welfare of America A reporter noted that sqme nations are pressing for international operation of the canal. The reporter asked whether this might not induce other nations to call for internationalization of the Panama Canal. Mr. Eisenhower said conditions affecting the two canals are not the same. He noted that an 1888 ’’convention recognized the Suez Canal company’s control of the waterway until 1968. That name agreement, the President said, also recognized that the Suez should always be an interna tional waterway open to ship of all nations tn war and peace. Other foreign policy developments at the news, conference included: ' Troops: Mr. Elsenhower hopes the United States can move in a direction which will place more emphasis on power, speed, and flexibility instead of just men. He said, however, that he has never heard of a proposa’ reported to have been made by Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff. Io reduce U. S. manpower by about 800.000 men in the next few years. The President noted, however, that there has been some feeling recently throughout the world to stiess new weapons. He said the Soviet Union has followed this thought but oct with any idea ; of cutting its overall striking power. y Panina: The resident said his recent visit to Panama, where he attended w American chiefs of state conference, was of tremendous profit to him He said hej thought th" meeting was the kind at reasonable periods. But he noted that could produce benefits if hpld that it is always a little awkward to arrange a heads of state meeting of tha + sort. Disarmament: He said the presidential disarmamqpt adviser. Harold E. Stassen, has done a very splemli’.l "job in his disarmament task. He said reV people would have the patience, or courage to I do what-Staisen is trying to do. I

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 195«

Mi >

Government Ends Control Os Vaccine Federal Allocation Os Vaccine CHUed WASHINGTON (UP)—The gov- I ernment today ended federal allocation of Salk polio vaccine, it said commerc’a' channels'can do a better job pf distribution, , End’ng the voluntary method of controlling distribution does not affect the federal program for providin'” find" tv states to buy the vaccine and to administer public vaccination' propTams' for children under 20 and expectant mothers. Marion B. Folson. secretary of health and education, and welfare, who made the announcement said he acted on the recommendation of Dr. Leonard A. Scheele. The recommendation .w:.~s made before Scheele quit Tuesday to take a job in private industry. yj The allocation had been on a state-by-"tete basis. Scheelo reported that demand is much stronger in some areas than others! v nccine also is more pleri : tiful now The public health service will continue to notify states of tie w batcher, of vaccine it approves. It also will continue to receive geographical distribution reports from manufacturers and advise them of any unbalance between supply and demand. Scheele said he urged continuation ofthesa functions “because we know th wo is still, some distance to go before all children under 20 ‘ and expectant mothers in the United States have been given three injections.” He pointed out the government ■ alolcation System can be reinstated if circumstatjgea change. Traue ir a Good Town — Decatur

I - 't* J I H !| H • <■ I I 1 I F :TT ' tW S' I 1 ' I 1 1 .lJi S/SGT. Elwyn Scarborough, Lynchburg, S. C., is shown in Parris Island, S. C., where he told the court-martial of S/Sgt. Mattljew C. MpKeon that it was he who initiated the vodka drinking episode in the barracks the day of the “death march” in which six Marine recruits drowned. Scarborough was court-martialed earlier and lost one stripe. (JulcrnaltonaU