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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1956)
Thursday, October 18. 19SS MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN IF YOU'RE NOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! GROCETERIA SUPER MEAT SALE! Thur. 3p.m., Fri., Saturday PUR ETA BRAND READY TO GUARANTEED FRESH MADE-LEAN GROUND BEEF 39 lb. 3 $1100 Lbs. U.S. GRADED CHOICE or ARMOUR'S STAR GENUINE SPRING Waste Removed Leg-O-Lamb ROAST ARMOUR'S STAR BRAND Old Fashioned Style SLICED BACON U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER BEEF LIVER Sliced 47i LIGHTHOUSE BRAND-FRESH PACK PACIFIC Ideal for Stew or Frying Pint OYSTERS 49e U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER Prime Rib Roast AGED FOR GOODNESS SAKE 77i YOUNG - TENDER - LEAN Pork Loin Roast Rib Vi or Whole We Will Gladly Cut in Chops for you MEAT PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THROUGH SAT., OCT. 20, OR UNTIL STOCKS HAVE BEEN EXHAUSTED EAT Smali Size PICNICS BE SURE TO GET ONE OR MORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! Guaranteed Fresh Caught Deep Water Pacific Kea snapper Fillet 20 lb. Box 3 1200 lbs. only on this sale So Come in Early ' Positively No Sale to Dealers. 20-lb. Limit Sale p 16 n, ' FACIAL QUALITY CNCAM on LOTION ODORLESS! GIVE NOW TO THE' United Medford Crusade GROCETERIA Sno Boy Fancy Oregon Cranberries Good with Any Meat Xtra Good with Ham. Check Ham price in our Meat Dept. 2 one a (fyi CELLO CJLlS 'ACKAGES ifTLJj HARVEST FRESH Fancy, Tender, Sweet c CELERY CELLO PACKAGED Crunchy Good Earing PRODUCE BRUSSELS SPROUTS Lb. 19' OREGON GROWN PARSNIPS ..... 2 ibs.29 FANCY LARGE RED DELICIOUS APPLES . . 2 ibs. 2 9 DANISH BAKING SQUASH Lb. 5' mm Close Out SALE JEAN KNIT FINEST QUALITY NYLON HOSIERY 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER " Reg. Price $1.49 CLOSE-OUT PRICE C Pair GAUGE DENIER Reg. Price $1.29 CLOSE-OUT PRICE Pair 98 of HEADACHE NEURALGIA NEURITIS "FAST, MLIEF with Tk wy thvsfid of physicians mi dantlttt nMonniMrf HtUrt WHY . . . ArtocU h Ilk oWl xctcriptioA. Tkaf h, Anocin tontoint not jut! but combltotie) of mvdicolly proved acttv rngrdrnH. No Hr prod uct given foitr, rongrtottng rlif from potn of Kodach, nouritn, ticurolgto tkon Anocin TobUn. Buy Anocin today! r-LOWEST PRICES!-, tik or n-)i iu IF CBi 12 TABLETS H SO TAKFTS 03 30 TN.tTS Hj 1XTMLETJ30 I F CITIZENS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE fjjwFMAM modern coffee "creanwr" GET COUPON HERE 3f speoais SCOT TISSUE TOILET PAPER h!,e 11 Oc ROLL uniy SGOTKINS NAPKINS Reg. Size Pkg. of 50 2 for 29 SCOT TOWELS BIG ROLL 250 Sheet 33c 2 for 59 i GUTRITE WAX PAPER f 125 Ft. Roll 27e 2 for 49 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SGOTTIE'S FACIAL TISSUE Pkg. of 400 29c 4 forT WALDORF TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 33 SOFT WEAVE TOILET TISSUE 2 PLY SUPER SOFT Assorted Colon 49' 4 rolls Today and Tomorrow By Walter Lippmann Waiter LisDinua Suei and Eisenhower The Suez affair has now been brought to the condition which prevailed at the other danger spots Ko rea, Formosa and Indo china that of a statelmate without a set tlement, that X JfTdLm of the accept ViSrSff ance, not in principle but in fact, of the status quo. The President has once again been the peace-maker in the sense that he has vetoed success fully a recourse to arms, and once again he has had no posi tive policy of his own which seized the problem, and opened up the prospect ol a decent future. On Thursday. Julv in Secre tary Dulles told the Egyptian am bassador that the United States, which had been neeotiatine with Cairo for some months, was withdrawing its offer to help fi nance the Hieh Dam at Aswan The next day, Friday, July 20, tne British government followed suit This was a major stroke at Nasser s eovemment. and it was carried out by Mr. Dulles with me accompaniment of a sharp attack on Egypt's financial cred it. It was most improbable, in deed almost inconceivable, that Nasser, a dictator who denenris on prestige, would not react with some counter stroke. A PPARENTLY, Mr. Dulles and the State Department did not expect one, and it is certain that they were quite unprepared for what Nasser did, which was to seize the Suez company. The time-table tells the story. On Fri day, the day after he withdrew American aid on the Aswan dam project, the President, accom panied by Mr. Dulles, flew to Panama, where they stayed un til Tuesday, July 24. On vthat Tuesday, Nasser delivered a vio lent speech attacking the United States and charging that Mr. Dulles had lied about the Egyp tian company. Where was Mr. Dulles? He was in Peru for the inauguration of the President, and he did not return to the United States until Sunday, July 29. Thus for the first nine days following the crisis which he had touched off in his talk with the Egyptian Ambassador, Mr. Dul les was in Panama and Peru siway from the State Department away from his expert advisers away from the Ambassadors in Washington who could speak for the countries most vitally af fected. No doubt, he was kept more or less informed by tele phone. But By the time he got back to Washington such a cris is had flared up in London and Paris that, having just returned from Peru, he had to rush . off to London two days later to put out the fire. rpHIS time - table goes ,far to prove that the President and the Secretary were not really in touch with conditions in the Mid dle East and that they had pre pared no policy for what might happen, once they had so abrupt ly made their break with Nas ser. This accounts for what has followed. There were three pos sible lines of policy which could have been followed. One was to coerce Nasser, as Britain and France meant to, with military and economic sanctions into ac cepting international manage ment of the canal. The Presi dent himself vetoed the use of force, rightly enough it seems to me, since that would almost, certainly have meant making Egypt and the Middle East a kind of enlarged Cyprus and Al geria. But if Nasser was not to be coerced, then there were only two general choices left. One was to let him have his way. The other was to propose a new re gime for the canal which would have the support of so many nations, including India and even the Soviet Union, that it would be very difficult for Nasser to refuse it, very difficult for him to violate it. BUT the Administration had no ideas about such a new re gime. If it had had any, it would have insisted at the first London conference on a major effort to negotiate for common ground between what the 18 nations wanted and what India was pro posing. It is no use saying that the Indian plan was not good enough. For the prospects now are very slim indeed of getting anything better, indeed of get ting anything as good. Lacking any positive policy of. our own for building a new re gime at the canal, Mr. Dulles round himself workine Drinci- pally to restrain Britain and France from following their policy. This has caused deep and dangerous resentment in London and Pans. Instead of taking a bold and independent line for a new deal at Suez, Mr. Dulles took a line of agreeing with Lon don and Paris just enough to hold on to them, and not enough to support them. It was, to give it its name, a tactic of frustra tion which had as its aim the avoidance of hostilities without offering any real proposal of a settlement. rpHE Suez affair illustrates the -- virtues and the limitations of General Eisenhower as a peace maker. , He is opposed to fighting wherever and whenever it is av oidable, and he is quick and de cisive to say no to those who might wish to fight. He reacts peacefully when a crisis reach es the point where war might come. He does not react much sooner. He reacts to what is hap pening and does little to fore see and little to prepare for what is going to happen. The result is that the solu tions are stalemates in which he accepts the status quo and the accomplished fact, teaching his countrymen to live in the present with no serious concern about the future. (C) 1956 New York Herald Tribune Card for Free lee Cream Baffling to Waitress Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) A waitress in a downtown depart ment store couldn't figure out when two well-dressed women gave her cards that entitled them to free ice cream sundaes. The waitress called the res taurant manager, who called de partment store executives. The word came down to give the women the ice cream free. It seems the cards, reading, "Special sundaes compliments of Lowenstein's Grill," were three years old. 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