Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

E-Z HAMPER CAMPING TRAILERS RBn,al * ® ale * /i. *•* hea^n avai,ai>,e - BEE-LINE TRAVEL A CAMP R. R. 1, Decatur, Ind. Phone Preble 21 on 47 1 Mile North and % MHe West of Preble

HWh Jjg ■ xjfeW Cl iVH X S9VP UIPfIIVISiiP WWnN" MiW*JN IIUIII B EUIIIb W>IHOII \ Wwlw ■ ■ VIIWJ V>HWWHB WWW WW w W MW FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY PORK SALE! KriTtehi'Reast. T “ kay ?[ a £ eS country .tyle YOUR &JB flf HSI TJ |bs R C Fresh Spareribs. choice BK tmßv nun, first CUT .. Calif. Oranges mun <k». 39c PORK CHOPS . . Ib * JUB B Eating Apples Xenons 4 X 59c Sweet Com „<>.. 39c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY c JI a ia W .._ L . . — _ . Seedless Grapes w 19c Smoked Hams 49 c 39‘ — Fro,,n F °°* — b ’ ■ !b * W>. A&P BRAND SLICED FuH 7 Rib End Roast Center Rib Cut An ■ ■ Pork Loin «, .33° Pork Chops b 69° 9u2Wu6l*riCS Sliced Bacon ALLGOOD N .... 2 pi 9 99° Fish Portions Frozen, Breaded 2X99° Rb MM I Stick Bologna 49° Fish Sticks ; X 39° J Ji * | UU Braunschweiger 3RT: a. 49° Haddock Fillets X 49° .. a . # M * Sliced Bacon :..... X 59° Breaded Shrimp ££ J X 2X’l" n . • - EN . 6 ,r fi :‘ VTOIIQB JUI(6 BRAND U cans $1.49 15c OFF LABEL-FLOUR j«u — - | G-W Baby Pizza 10c | Gold Medal 25-- s 1 79 1 Map’s Sunnyfield 16 Free with 48 — Our Own Ua ... JI Family Flour .. .25 X $159 Tea Bags Xm 54« Gai. ‘-Supw-RlgtiV- >oc Off Übell _ Whit. H«<.. _ CHEERIO - pkg. .. Corned Beef : 39° Instant Milk Xo‘*479° S? u C f . m B 2, 8 1 Free with 3—Green Giant Cream Ann Page IVllKl LIIGGS6 OR MUENSTfIR lb. J/C Golden Corn 4 "tX 53° Mayonnaise X 55° Sliced Cheese “XZ 2 P X 49c Bathroom Tissue Special 8c Off 6-Pack Tomato f 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ * ■*■»»»«« ■ ■»- ** Charmin Tissue 4X 31° Heinz Soup 6 IO X' 58° Volume 2ls Here! Salad Dressing LaChoy AMERICAN HERITAGE Miracle Whip ...X 45° Bean Sprouts 2.'.™ 25° History Os The United States I Flavor-Rich - Hershey’s Instant VoU >AP Buy AAP Heinz Ketchup 'X 22° Cocoa Mix XX 89° oX 4u v"’ w a 99* Angel Soft > A&P Brand - _ - ... . Facial Tissue 3 49° Grape Juice .J.K,’ 29° JANE PA,IKBI Jif Peanut Butter cX 0 ™; XJ “ 59c Sparkle Gelatin sil™ 2 P X 27c 9 C Jif Peanut Butter ™ ...’X 43c Lipton's Onion Soup 2 P X 31c Angel Food Bar SX™ «. 39c Tenderleaf Tea Bags label . P t« 58c Chicken Noodle Soup tons 2X. 25c Pumpkin Pie season F « 55c Biscuits OR BALLARD .... 3X. 29c Alphabet-Veg. Soup TON’S 2 pkgs. 31c Danish Nut Ring 39c Jell-O-Gelatin Dessert 4 pkgs : 37c Lipton's Soup POTATO .... 2 ‘ P T.T 31c Chocolate Chiffon Cake «. 49c SANITARY NAPKINS .? 4c OFF LABEL 4c OFF LABEL 3c.OFF EACH CAKE Confidets Crisco Liquid Joy Camay Soap U iH -'■■■•’B9c 3±6Bc £5 29. 2 “ 2h '- 7c OFF ON 3 / 25c OFF LABEL 2c OFF LABEL 10c OFF LABEL (T W HIPS DAILY BRAND Camay Soap Salvo Tablets Comet Cleanser King Size Tide Milnol Dog Food 3 X 22c X 13° XX^’I 13 3ca«32c 12 X 89c

Bluffion Postmaster Resigns Position Roy Biberstine, postmaster df the Bluffton post office, Tuesday announced his resignation from that position, which he has held for more than 20 ydars. 11l health was given as the reason for the resignation, which will be effective October 1. Biberstine

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

suffered a heart attack last May while at Work and waS hospitalized for Seme time. He,Hill is fecuperatiflg at his home CTie mile south of Bluffton and has been told by his doctors to limit his activittea. Biberstine received his commission as postmaster Dec. 21, 1942, by 5 appointment of President Franklin D. kooseveh and assumed his duties Feb, 1, 1943. Filling of the postmaster posi-

tion which Biberstine is vacating will be made by presidential appointment upon the recommendation of Indiana Senators Vance Hartke and Birch Bayh. The appointee must meet the requirements bf the U. S. civil servitte COrturttesiOti arid post office department and must be confirmed by the U. S. senate. , An acting postmaster may be apopinted in the interim between Biberstine’s resignation and the approval of a new postmaster.

Elks To Initiate Clast Thursday The Fort Waylie Elks lodge degree team will initiate a class of candidates at the regular meeting of the Decatur Elks Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. This initiation is part of the traveling gavel, which is a yearlf event in the district. The evefilhg will open With a caf-ry-in dinner. Meat, rolls and coffee will be furnished by the lodge, With eaeh member to bring a fdvotith dish.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by , THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer 4 Subscription BatM By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, - 3U-M; 6 months, 10.00; 3 months, 33.35. By Carrier, 35. cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Questions Answered Because the people of the state of Indiana have had some reservations about the new test-ban treaty, Sen. R, Vance Hartke recently summed up those questions, and asked for answers to them from Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the foreign relations committee. The most frequently made objection to ratification is that there is no assurance that the Russians will respect the treaty, since they have already broken 50 of 52 treaties with the “West.’* Sen. Fulbright replied, “It is clear that the Soviet Union has violated a large number of international treaties ... However/it should also be noted that the Soviet Union has to all appearances satisfactorily observed a significant number of multilateral and bilateral agreements . . . Further, with regard to this list of broken agreements, the Senator will note the significance of the fact that since Stalin’s death in 1953, there have been relatively few breaches of agreement.” He called many of these agreements, “nebulous and inconsequential,” and added that many more have been adhered to without violation. He pointed out that treaties Russia has not broken “were in the interest of the Soviet Union,” adding that the Russian’s “self-interest” in the test-ban treaty would appear to provide some guarantee against future violations. He cited these factors as favoring the Russian ob- ‘ serVance of terms of the treaty: 1. Soviet scientists believe they are on a par with the U. S. in nuclear weapons. 2. The Cuban missile crisis gives Soviet leaders a sobering glimpse at implications of nuclear war. 3. The Russian-Chinese split also has had a sobering effect on the Soviets. 4. The possibility of diverting resources away from nuclear weapons development and into the consummer goods area in which they are sorely needed has probably motivated the Soviet leaders. 5. Russia must share with the United States the growing concern over the multiplying number of nuclear weapons. “We rely upon Soviet self-interest for the observance by the Soviets of the treaty,” Senator Fulbright said. “However, the most persuasive » argument for not permitting past violations to die- ' tate our present relations with the Soviet Union on this matter is that a violation in this case will not pass un-noticed or put the U. S. at a disadvan- = tage. The U. S. can safely rely on its own ability to detect Soviet violations and to maintain a military and scientific posture that will assure that no gains will accrue to the Soviet Union from violation of the treaty.” After Senator Fulbright answered several other questions relayed by Senator Hartke, the senior Indiana Senator concluded with this statement: “I believe this treaty serves a purpose. It is a hopeful sign —a slim crack of sunshine in the cloudy skies of world tension and cold war. But we also feel that it is to our advantage and the advantage of mankind. I view the treaty as away to cease the pollution of the air, our food and our drink from the poisonous radioactive elements. I believe that the cessation of tests may save infants from death and crippling. Thus, if it is kept for just a day of a week or a month, it will have served a useful purpose . . . Perhaps through this instrument the highest goals and ambitions of all of us for permanent peace on earth can be attained ... We hold in our hands the vote that can give mankind new hope ... We shall remain ready to resume our tests for we are determined to maintain the security of this nation and of the free world, forever. Let Russia take warning here and now. Behind a breaking of this treaty she will find a strong iron fist of the strongest nation in the world, the mightiest nuclear power — these United States.” - : jWT “I saved by including Kb ph K/tLMrr ALL my basic capital Hg/s !myl\ requirements in one long-term loan.” *’■’ X 11 YOU, TOO, WILL SAVE MONEY WITH A LAND BANK LOAN LONG TERMS—S to 40 YEARS—NO PAYOFF RESTRICTIONS CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE See THOMAS E. WILLIAMS. Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK, ASS’N _ 216 8. Setuid St, PECATVR _ , .Phone 3-3784

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1963