Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■ - - - - - --- - - — ■ — —- , I I I®ll I I Wh w J I ■■l 1 * QUALITY SKINNED i-v Smoked Ham lUk wb m i y ° u ' ll . __ »t Wy S at E Shank E! C who,e C “"« A&P Portion V O r Butt IT’S KRAUT AND FRANK TIME! a«p top quality Frankfurters 51 H«SH FRYERS .. 39‘ 43‘ n WHIMI9I9 HeadCheese° s S,?— 1b .59c Ring Bologna 'XL P S? HI “ lb 49c Snow Floss Kraut ; £ J* Canned Picnics 5^".. 5 $3.19 FISH AN D SEAFOODS Sauerkraut A&P BRAND can IUC | AM < "SUPER-RIGHT” GROUND cn„ ...I f. I rn~ - I . A O z. 3J Meat tor Loot beef, veal & pork , lb. j“C Whitefish D kwN lb 59c pauerkraut AtP bbato -_J s)iced Bacon “S^ ALITY ~ 65c Halibut Steaks T 0 rRY 0R bho>l w. 39c REDEEM CIRCULAR ® ven Turkey «. 16 L b avg. » 49c Fantail Shrimp 'keady'to cook .2 P £ $1.89 COUPON NO. 3 FOR | FREE LIBBEY TUMBLER I ; FRENCH FRIES 'GRAPEFRUIT 8 49 3JI As [ Jonathan Apples RE d-ripe ........... 4 b ’g 39c LOOK WHAT 29c BUYS AT A&P pkgs. Potatoes 0 25 big 89c Washed Spinach a &p brand p ß k°g z '29c ctrfluikarriAc; V 6oz Cl 00 Fresh Endive large heads „ _ — each 19c Fresh Broccoli large bunches each 29c jirawaernes a&p sliced o pkgs . ■ iarccrst/c nn „■> ~ . » r ib. no. Pa* Ri*? Pipe ?4 °c 49c I Fresh Pineapple case $258 ... each 39c Yellow Onions u& .no. i grade .... .... 5 ba g 2yc refKltlriei APPLE, PEACH, (MERRY ...... each 6-oz- lA r Ernek Teirmnc 0R CARROTS 2 lb- 29c Nifty Waffles heat in toaster 3 p £ 35c I Fresh Radishes crisp red Pkg . lOc Fresh Turnips CELLO packed 2 pkg 4YC | DIXIE PRIDE —OVEN READY ANN PAGE PURE I Biscuits... S10 c Grape Jelly 2 - 39 c ' Waldorf Toilet Tissue 4 roUs 35c Sunshine Krispy Crackers 29c Stokely's Honey Pod Peas 2"S 39c I Dash Dog Food . 97c Corned Beef 39c Grape Juice AiP brand % 29c I Sea Breeze Buttermints S 29c Luncheon Meat SUP , RRIGI „. 2 69c R« d “ p “*“> 2 ““ I , . . , n lb 00. M-„ -i.« ANN PAGE AO. PeOHUt ButtCr s?ECIXI 6c OFF jar 5« I Candy Jelly Eggs worthmore 2 P k g . 39c mayonnaise special 16c olt qt. <•_««,. d AM hc 4 15 - oz 49c „♦ 12-oz. Oft Dl I D 8-oz QOr WCCn 06005 IONA CUT ... J* cans Peanut Butter Kisses worthmore pkg. 29c Black Pepper ann page ................. -can 39c _ U—————— ——— — — - Whole Apricots A&1 > BKA nd unpeßed 3 Isfe 89c FOR BETTER BREAKFASTS n Ami blueberry i2-°i. at I Apple Sauce A &p brand our finest . 4 cans 55c Sunynfield Quick Oats 4 p k °g z 37c Ky-U-my muffin m. x Pkg . | Bflll(|uetwhdeChicken:L; 99c Panc(ike Mix sunnyfield 5 39c Pv-O-Mv b mi° wnie 10,/ p k g' 29c ' w^ite House eva,, ° rated 6 79c B ’ ent^e< * s y ru P SL 49c • * “■ —■ —■■■ ■“ ■“ "" "• “■ ■“ t"* Py-O-My m°x FEE cake 'X: 29c I &MIKER I SAVE 7c on %nnybrook grade "A" LIIX Soup Z BATH 24c 3 reg. 31C | Fresh Donuts | Large Eggs .OfeboyjtJ*P I^2J-21 c J « 1 fl c |«SSixJWt_ S-il?-/i . VEGETABLE A lb. . "Wf CriSCO SHORTENING J can 7jC x, . . zn WITH 7c COUPON ON EACH PKG. bib. Vl ’* vv 1 Blackberry Pie JA ne parker 8 inch 49c of imperial margarine ctn. OVC Fluffo SHORTENING ...... 3 can 95c I White Bread jane PARKER 19c Silverbrook Butter a &p’sown h ....^ 4 .. bSS ®® c 9 ■ Fresh Cookies fudge or peanut ...... 2» pl to’24 29c j l Fresh Milk homogenized gai. 73c Northern Tissue - 4 ro,,# 35c I Blueberry Pie jane PARKER Binch 59c I Marvel Ice Cream ga i. 59c «v . « bath a bi I Square Cake chocolate gold each 39c | Sliced Ice Cream marvel 8 slices qt. 39c Zest Soup size 2 41c | Zest Soap size I ad effective Bdw I d Lava Soap 3 38c i

I, THtt DECATUB BAILT DgMCKaWntf, SJCATUR, INDIA*,

Du Pont President I ' i*. .' .1 Voices Optimism Does Not Foresee Serious Recession By LOUIS CASSELS United Press Staff Correspondent WILMINGTON, Del. <UP* — Crawford H. Greenewalt is an optimist He does not believe we are in for a serious recession. He's not alarmed by Russia's temporary lead in some areas of science. He is sure that “our -free system will win out" over communism "if we let it operate in the future as it has in the past." Greenewalt is president of one of the nation’s largest corporations, the du Pont Company. He is an unusually articulate executive, a logical choice to represent the business community in the panel of six famous men of whom the United Press asked the question: "What troubles you most as you look at America today?” Greenewalt listed things that that Americans may be tempted to copy Russian methods in science and education; the discouragement of individual initiative by "steeply progressive” personal income taxes. Expresses Confidence But even as he talked of those things, Greenewalt emphasized his conviction that there is "nothi ing very much wrong with Amerj ica or the American people..” The dominant note of the interi view was a brisk and contagious confidence in the future. Greenewalt was interviewed to his office on the ninth floor of the jdu Pont Building, facing the public square in downtown Wilmington. Greenewalt is handsome, rather grey for 55, friendly and relaxed ' in manner. His broad range of ini terests—< he talked about bird photography, Classical music, and Roman history among other things*—belies the popular sterei otype of the businessman with a balance-sheet mind. i What about the national economy, Mr. Greenewalt? Aren’t we edging into a recession? "There's no doubt that business ■ slipped toward the end of 1957 I But not very badly. Doesn’t Foresee Another 30’s “If people are sensible and don't get panicky, I think this adjustment will be of relatively ’short duration. It may be over by the middle of the year, and then .the economy will begin to grow 'again, "I dbubt very, very much if ■ anything remotely like the 1930 s lis in store for us." Greenewalt was trained as a chemical engineer. The company he heads is one of the biggest investors in research; Does he feel that the Russians are getting ahead of us in science 1 and technology? “Totalitarian countries can focus their resources on a single objective —for example, space ’ vehicles — in away that democracies can't. Because of this, they sometimes steal a march on. us.. Outlines Disadvantage “But concentrating your scientific effort on one goal is a serious disadvantage in the long run. It halts or slows progress in other fields of science, which may turn outtobetremendousiy important later. . ' “I know of no great advance that was not a synthesis of knowledge laboriously acquired in many different fields. In other words, you make real progress over the long pull only if all ; branches of science are free to : move forward together: The same principle applies in : education, Greenewalt said "If we continue to allow our i children to choose their own vocations, we can safely rely on human nature to maintain a good balance in our professional manpower. "It is true that we need more scientists, and particularly better scientists. But we can get them without department from our basic principles of education. .Greenewalt was led to what obviously is his deepest concern about the future. "If there's any cloud on our horizon, it’s the danger that we will fail to recognize and encourage the gifted individuals — the truly uncommon men of great talent —- who break trails across the new frontiers. _ "I know this will sound like special pleading. I am sincerelj worried about the effect which our steeply progressive personal income taxes will have over the long run on the incentive for ex-

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1958

traordinary achievement. “Money,is the cleanest of all incentives, far cleaner than a lust for power or personal glory. We virtually eliminate that incentive for very able men when we tax personal incomes at a top rate of 91 per cent. Legion Boy Scouts Commemorate Week Family Dinner Is Planned Thursday In special commemoration of Boy Scout week, the American Legion Scout troop 63 will hold a car-ry-in dinner at the American Legion hall Thursday evening at 6 p.m., for the scouts and their families. - The program for the evening will include the showing of films of the Boy Scout jamboree which was held at Valley Forge last summer, by Sylvester Everhart, who had charge of the scouts from the Decatur area. Niland Ochsenrider, past scoutmaster. will give a history of Legion troop 63. which has been active for more than 20 years. Scoutmaster Robert RaUdenbush will lead a brief discussion with the parents on future programs. All scouts are asked to wear uniforms to this meeting Thursday night. Immediate troop plans call for an all night camp-out Friday, Feb. 14, at Hanna-Nuttman park. Ferris Bower, local jeweler, will give a demonstration and lecture on watchmaking at 7 p.m. at the center scout room. Feb. 27—_ A future project of Legion troop 63 includes the formation of an accredited national rifle association. Fastest Jes Bomber 1$ Heavily Armed Has Modern Version Os The Gatling Gun FORT WORTH. Tex — The 858, the Air Force’s fastest jet bomber, is armed with a modern version .of the Gatling gun that can fire 7,000 rounds a minute from six rotating barrels, it was officially disclosed today. The 858. officials have indicated flies safely at about 1.500 miles an hour. It can fly faster, but probably would melt from air friction if allowed to. The gun is mounted in the tail of the plane in a special conical turret. August C. Esenwein, vice president of Convair. which makes the plane at Fort Worth, said engineers faced a melting problem m trying to find a gun that would shoot 7,000 rounds a minute. They turned to the multi-barrel-ed gun which R. J. Gatling developed in 1861 and which was first used in the Civil War. , “Gatling got pretty close with his gun.” Esenwein said. "We just improved the feeding mechanism and substituted a motor for the hand crank." While one barrel of the Gatling gun on the 858 is firing, another is discharging a used casing and Still another is being loaded. The barrel; rotates so fast that it takes "several" degrees of rotation for a shell to clear the length of the barrel. The Army's small arms research and development sections borrowed an old Gatling gun from a museum a few years ago and got it to fire 5,000 shots a minute by substituting an electric motor for the hand crank. General Electric developed the gun to the point where it can fire 7.000 rounds a minute. Why “Good-Time Charlie” Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild, but annoying bladder irri- - Rations —making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your wait-try Doan’s Pills. Doan’s Pills act 8 ways for speedy relief. I-*-They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2—A fast pain-reliev-ing action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3—A wonderfully mild diuretic action .thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed , for over 60 years. New, large, economy j size saves money. Get Doan’s Pills todayl