Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I ({ufai '■ JKKw|flH '■*; ,»Xf I ' -il fw I WKWJmF ' ' "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ffljf A» I SMOKED, SKINNED Vtlf WpHAMSi> I U*' SHANK PORTION WHOLE OR BUTT CENTER SLICES |* * P "' Tuesday X ib.ssc ib.6sc »99c i W T t CLOSED I ' * w NEW I Fjl , BUFFET MEATS FOR YOUR PARTY YEAR'S I Braunschweiger .. lb 39c Medium Shrimp .. to 89« 1 DAY I i" I Sliced Booked Ham 'X. 55c Thuringor chunk . 'n>. 59c “I I Kekle Piimnto *■ ’ k “- M ® Smoked Salmon .. lb 89c 1 I / / pas * , ’ oße d • • p'S 29® Cut Lunch Herring %“Dc \ I Oliw Lm * 29c Fresh ®l s * ers •• u» 89c \ I ** ~ L ~ 1 II * -TV I * A&P TOP QUALITY FRESH WHOLE / CUT-UP FRYERS 35 39c I i FROSTED— LB. 55c T TCS7ZD- 33c I ■ Fryer Legs Xs. 5 $ 2.39 Fryer Breasts •* 5 £ ’2.59 II — ■. i,..i..i. H YUKON CLUB-A&P'S OWN ' BANQUET j SOFTDRINKS BONED CHICKEN ! 3 2.9 e » 4 - 99 c 1 1 Lunch Meat swe* right- -2 V™ 69c Orange Juice kte brand . . - 29 c I * Chop Siiey la choy meat less - ’can 2 33c Pineapple Juice A &p brand . . *ca°n 28c II Chunk Tuna S LIGHT N MEAT • 4 cans 99c Stuffed Olives sultana brand 10 jar oz 49c I Salted Peanuts a&p brand . •'S 35c Ripe Olives family pitted • . 33c 1.1 Salted Cashews a&p brand • • ’pkg 2 59c Lady Betty cucumber sliced . . 15 ja? ’ 23c ■ll ■ A OWBHWinBBNNMBBMiMBBWBMBWOBBMBMNBWBBBNBMBMBMWBMNMNMBBWMBBMBO I . U.S. NO. I GRADE - STATE OF MAINE POTATOES—SO $ 1 59 I Pascal Celery C 2 A 4 L size rn • • • stalk 29c Navel Oranges large m size • . doz. 59c I Spanish Onions large sweet • 2 i bs 25c Fresh Lemons large 300 size . . d OZ . 49c Emperor Grapes red ripe . . 2 i bs . 39c Head Lettuce crisp 24 size • 2 for 33c I I j JANE PARKER WISCONSIN STATE I I Apple Pie Ib 39 c Swiss Cheese » 49 c I ; LARGE 8 INCH—REGULARLY SSc BV-THE-PIECE OR SLICED j j Potato Chips j ™npack cr . . 59c Ice Cream MARVEL sll ced . S." 39c ■ . * Rye Bread seeded or plain . Us 20c Cheez Whiz kraft s spread . ’j« 53c I i Donuts 0 . . . d»J9c Sliced Cheese 2 49c I ' Rye Buns .2 S? 39c Fresh Eggnog ,t 65c I offt AN prices in this ad effective thru Tues. Dec. 31 I Duz Soap 2 LARGE 67c • • • • giant ■ I! Zest Soap BATH SIZE » • • 2 4i c urn em>T Atlantic a »acm«c tua cowaht

fflß MCATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

West Is Warned By Indonesian Leader Written Replies To Cabled Questions Editors Note: The folio wine dispatch is based on an exclusive Interview with President Sukarno of Indonesia. It was obtained in the form of written replies to cabled questions. By ROBERT UDICK United Press Staff Correspondent JAKARTA, Indonesia (UP> — President Sukarno of Indonesia has warned the West that it will be cut off from the ‘majority of mankind'* unless it stops trying to impose its political formulas in other areas of the world The veteran Asian nationalist also cautioned against putting a Commitnist tag on “every deviation from Western thoughts in Asia. ’ Sukarno, who is scheduled to leave the country soon for a rest, made his statements Sunday in written replies to cabled questions from United Press at a time when his Country is embroiled in a diplomatic battle with the Netherlands. He was asked specifically about a recent allegation by a London newspaper that Indonesia is heading for a Communist regime dependent on China and Russia. “I am rather reluctant to comment on such an allegation...since ' it seems to me ,to become rather a hobby for some quarters to accuse a country or people as Comimunists if their views on political for economic affairs do not coincide ’ with the' Wests,” he said. He noted that Indonesia was one of the last countries to establish diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union and conducts relatively little trade with Russia or Communist China compared with other nations in Asiq and many in Western Europe. “But apart from that, let me express a firm warning to these quarters that it would not be wiseto ascribe every deviation from Western thoughts in Asia to communism or Communist influence,” Sukarno said. He said development of political and economic stability call for ingenuity of leadership and methods that blend with the times. T am that if you regard as your opponent every nation, every country, mainly because they differ from you, soon you will ibe isolated from the majority of ’ the world and the majority of man'kind,” he said. Sukarno said, however, that Indonesia has no intention of taking yneasures against other foreign jna» a rtionals or foreign properties as. if ’ has against Dutch residents and Dutch business and agricultural enterprises here.

Two Women Killed In Auto Collision Wreck Near Muncie Kills Two Women MUNCIE HF — Two women were killed today when their car apparently swerved to avoid a dog and crashed head-on into another automobile. The dead were identified as Mrs. Jean Ann Nickie, 29. Grand Haven. Mich., and Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Sipe, about 50, Gastoh. Authorities believed they were mother and daughter. Their car, owned by Mrs. Sipe and driven by Mrs. Nickie, crashed into one driven by Harlan D. Knox, Muncie, on old U. S. 35 i north of Muncie. Knox was injured seriously and taken to Ball Hospital here. Authorities said they believed Mrs. Nickie. to keep from hitting a dog trotting across the highway.

Gifts & Greetings for You —through i WELCOME wagon » from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and i Social Welfare Leaders g On the occasion of: ! The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Uoccitui* Phones 3-3196 or 3-4335 ("A’a roti «r

Mrs. Clara Burrell Dies At Fart \¥ayne Mrs. £lara B. Burrell,'B4, a resident of Fort Wayne moat of her life, died at 1:30 a.m. Sunday at a nursing home in that tlty'.*She had been in failing health for several years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Waiter Schaefer of Hudson; a son. Racy Burrell of Deca- . tur; one sister, Mrs. Rose Knestric of San Diego, Calif.; a brother Janies A. Merica of Colon, Mich., and one granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the C. M. Sloan & Sons funeral home, the Rev. Gleh M. Horst officiating. Burial will be in Prairie Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. Agreement Reached For Truck Drivers Agreement Details Are Not Disclosed CHICAGO (UP) — Teamsters President - elect James R. Hoffa said Sunday night the union “got substantially what we asked for” in negotiations jWth midwestern and southern states truckers. Details of the agreement, reached Sunday at a meeting in the Shoreland Hotel here, were not revealed. However, Hoffa previously said he would seek a 42-cent hourly increase over a three-year period and other benefits for 96.000 Teamsters in 22 midwestern and southern stated Hoffa, a vice president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters whose election as president of the union was challenged in court, said the agreement ended three days of intensive negotiations. A meeting has been scheduled for Jan. 9. Hoffa said, during which officials of about 100 locals affected by the tentative agreement will discuss the proposed pact. The agreement is expected to set a pattern for some 500,000 other members of the union. “We have reached a tentative settlement subject to each side reporting it to their associations,” Hoffa said after the sessions. "The union neogitating committee will submit it to the unions. It does include hourly wage and mileage increases, health and welfare pension increases and elimination of cerfain’tfifferentials and job classificatibnS,' n he said. He them smiled Shd told newsmen: “Yes, we got substantially what ( we asked for.” Hoff*'then began negotiations today between representatives of three Chicago area trucking associations and two . Teamsters locals with 22.009 .members. Their contracts expire,,# jnidnight Tuesday. Drivers presently, average about $2.27 an hour. ~ j-. The negotiations are being conducted under a wage, health, welfare and pension reopener in a sixyear contract signed in 1955. Oswin Lehman Dies Saturday Afternoon Oswin Lehman. 80. retired carpenter and lifelong resident of Berne, died Saturday afternoon at the Adams county memorial hospital. Surviving are two sons, Melvin of Bedford and Arlo of Berne: two daughter, Misses Elvira and Ema Lehman, at home; two brothers. Alvin of Pandora, 0., and Enos of Berne, and three sisters, Mrs. Leonard Sprunger of Berne, Mrs. Frank Goodrich of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. Robert Blackwood of Pittsburgh, Pa. Services will be held Tuesday at the First Mennonite church, the Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander officiating. Burial will be in the MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home until time of the services.

Trade in a good town — Decatur jM i|Wj&L ®VF ""*®W \ M W >" JBjßk JAPAN'S EMPEROR — Emperor Hirohito of Japan poses for his New Year photo in Tokyo. The man, who was once regarded as a deity in the land a of the rising sun, has kept pace with the democratization of his country. He wears Western dress and has adopted many Western ways. The Emperor is 67 year? old and has occupied the throne since Nov., 1828.

■A * * New Address The new address of Walter Gene Werst in as follows: Walter Gene Werst; C. N. 456-09-28 . S.M.C.; Navy 103, PFO.. New York, New York. Gifts To Orphans LUDWIGSEBURG, Germany (AHTNC) Army PFC, John T. Kiser, son of Mr and Mrs. Lester Kiser, 115 S. 15th, Decatur, Ind., is a member of the 531st Quartermaster company which presented food, clothing and toys to‘children at the Charlotton Krieppe orphanage in Ludwigsburg, Germany during the holiday season. Kiser, a truck driver in the company, received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 20-year-old soldier attended Decatur high school before entering the Army. „ ,

Will Probe Alleged Land Profiteering Probe Planned For Marion County Jury INDIANAPOLIS W — Prosecutor John G. Tinder said today a new Marion County grand jury will begin Jan. 14 to investigate alleged land profiteering by three top officials of the international Carpenters Union in the Indiana highway scandals. Tinder said the inquiry will start eight days after the new jury is sworn in. Evidence given a U. S. Senate committee last summer purported to show that carpenters vice president Frank Chapman and general treasurer O. William Blaier made $81,400 on 10 quick land deals in Lake and Wayne Counties and that the profits were shared with carpenter president Maurice O. Hutcheson and two former highway officials. AU five refused to testify bemore the committee. Tinder said they probably will not be called by the grand jury. A Lake County grand jury investigated the Lake County angles of the scandals but returned no indictments on grounds it had no jurisdiction since the deals were consummated in Indianapolis. Mishawaka Youth Is Killed By Gift Rifle MISHAWAKA W —'John McCuen, 15, Mishawaka, was killed by a gift rifle late Saturday while hunting with two companions near here. Accompanying McCuen on the fatal trip were Patrick Radanovich. 10, and Edward Hardy, 15, both of Mishawaka. AU three youths were trying oiit new rifles received as Christmas gifts. The gun carried by Patrick discharged accidentally and the buUet struck John in the back of the head. He was killed outright. In 1956, 20,044 motorists ran out of gas on the New York State Thruway.

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Young Couple Found Dead In Stalled Car Carbon Monoxide - Blamed For Deaths INDIAN APOUS (th— A youngs Marine and his sister-in-law died of carbon monoxide poisoning early Sunday in their staUed car on an Indianapolis tireet. Killed when the gas eaked into the car after the dual exhausts became clogged with mud were Pvt. Donald C. Moore, 21, Indianapolis, on leave from camp Pendleton, Calf., and Mrs. Elizabeth Eads Moore, 35. Indianapolis. The two were going to a restaurant when Moore’s car became stuck in the mud. He went to the home of Mrs. May Mitchell and asked her if there was anyone there who could tow him free. Mrs. Mitchell said no, and Moore returned to his car. Several hours ater, a newspaper delivery boy told Mrs. Mitchell "there was a couple "asleep" in a car in front of her home. She investigated and found the bodies. Marion County deputy coroner Dr. James W. Anderson ruled the deaths accidental. Retired Railroad Detective Is Dead MEMPHIS, Tenn. (IF — John J. Linehan, 67, Fort Wayne, Ind., a retired detective for the Nickel Plate Railroad, died today while visiting a daughter, Mrs. F. B. Hardendorf, in Memphis. Evansville Man Dies In Missouri Crash EVANSVILLE — IV) Woodford E. Moseley, 68. EvensviUe, died Sunday shortly after his car went out of control and figured in an accident near Lebanon, Mo. Moseley’s wife DoUy, 72, was thrown from the car but was unhurt.

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