6
MAIL TRIBUNE, MaJford, Or.
Monday, Jun 22, 1959
SIXTH AND GRAPE STS.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 9 P.M.
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
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Del rich Margarine
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THE WHOLE
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1 VOU 5HOULU tse 7 1 I r"-"-Sitf5l
The Inquiring Mirid
Thi series of article, on many different subjects,
results from work by senior students at the school of
Journalism at the University of Oregon. Each is a con
densed Torsion of a full-length thesis written as partial
requirement for graduation at the school.
RED CHINA .
By Cart Stedman Tyler
Communist China is a pow
erful force dedicated to the
defeat of the free and demo
cratic nations in the Far East.
The developments . in Korea,
Viet Nam, Quemoy and Tibet
are vivid examples of the
means and goals of the Peip
ing government.
The United States does not
recognize Red China. Our
non-recognition policy of 1949
is not apt to change in the
immediate future. Diplomats
on Capital Hill continue to
fear the predicted results of
diplomatic recognition.
Nonrecognitlon as a policy
can be defended if the only
goal is to maintain the status
quo in world politics ' and
peace. But in view of the
pressing necessity for achiev
ing an insured peace our
policy is outmoded.
Makes Advances
The government on main
land China has gained con
trol of 600 million people. It
has made, and continues to
make, terrific advances in
dustrially and ' militarily.
"Communes" are being forced
en the Chinese in an effort
to intensify the control of
communism. C o m m u n ism
seems to be succeeding in
China, even to greater, de
gree than in the Soviet Union.
As Red China grows in
strength, the threat to the
free world becomes greater.
We cannot ignore the. possi
bility of Communist domina
tion of the Far East. Unless
there is an unforseen revolu
tion In China, it is possible
that the Communists will
grow In strength and accept
ance throughout Asia. Com
munist parties are now mak
ing great gains in India, Viet
Nam and other Southeast
Asian countries.
As moans of meeting the
threat It is doubtful that dip
lomatic recognition itself
would prove very fruitful.
This has been woven in Brit
ain's futile attempts to estab
lish .. normal relations with
Red China after extending
recognition to Feiping.
Opinion Not Ready
Besides. American public
opinion is not ready to recog
nize Red China. We do not
easily foreet Korea, the Amer
lean citizens held prisoner in
China and other Communist
agressions aeainst freedom
Americans have been highly
emotional and negative to
ward any -friendly relation
ship with Communist China.
The nicture may be chang
ing. This is suggested by' the
fact that several congressmen,
including Rep. Charles O.
Porter of Oregon, have been
able to take a strong stand
favoring recognition and yet
win reelection by a large ma
jority. Still, the general con
elusion of many foreign pol
lev critics is that public opin
ion -is not ready to recognize
Red China.
Anv chance in relations
with the Peiping regime is
made exceedingly difficult be
cause of our . lack of knowl
eee: The only factual infonna-
tionQwe have about Commu
nist China is that -passed on
to us by British journalists,
that nrovided by an assort
ment of articles written by
free-lance people who have
observed Communist China
for a short time and the some
times accurate reports 'of the
Peiping radio and press. This
is one of the great weaknesses
of our present China policy
mo uxraersxancung
We do not have, and have
never naUj a icm uuuuswuu-
ing of the Chinese people.
This is due, in part, to a real
lack of. knowledge and, in
' part, to a distorted picture of
Chinese civilizations.
A change in policy is need
ed, but it cannot be an over
night transition. It would be
better to proceed slowly. We
must feel out the possibilities
of diplomatic recognition for
Red China, but for the pres
ent should hold onto our cur
rent position in the Far East.
A way of communication
between the United States and
Communist China must be
found. If we do not have this,
it will .be difficult, if not
wholly impossible to achieve
any long term plan to seme
any major world issue such as
controlled disarmament.
As noted by Dr. Chao Kuo-
chum, noted author of several
books on China, we must em
bark uflon a way which in
cludes piecemeal, gradual and
practical approaches toward
the Peiping regime. We must
obtain factual knowledge, if
not understanding of Commu
nist China. This might lead
to a more realistic policy on
the part of both governments.
Important Step
The first and most import
ant step in such a plan would
be the exchange of visits by
private groups and individ
uals. This would include
sportsmen, musicians, non
political groups, businessmen,
journalists and others.
Second should come the
exchange of unclassified pub
lished material. The exchange
of newspapers, magazines,
and other publications be
t w e e n the two countries
would benefit both by giving
each some knowledge of the
other. ,
Finally, trade in non-strate
gic goods should be resumed.
The goal of this proposal is
to create good will between
the peoples of the two na
tions. With the establishment
of exchanges it is probable
that the American public
would become more aware of
the problems and "way of
life in China. In turn, it is
possible that the governments
might take a more progressive
attitude toward negotiations.
A change in our China pol
icy is inevitable. We should
prepare ourselves to accept it.
Smog Experts
Study Problem
Los Angeles-fflPD-Air pollu
tion experts from throughout
the nation today began a five-
day meeting of the Air Pollu
tion Control Association with
about 1,000 delegates present
and a forecast of medium to
heavy smog.
Seventy papers involving
smog problems will be read
in the course of the meeting
of scientists, engineers and
government officials.
Harry M. Pier executive
secretary of the association,
said cities and industry now
spend more than $250 million
yearly on air pollution ' con
trol devices. He said Los An
geles' smog problem is prob
ably worse than any other
citjrs. ' .
"This means Los Angeles
is an ideal spot for our dis
cussion," he said.
The local county air pollu
tion control district predicted
medium to heavy smog for
today with a possible alert.
PLUMP FEELINGS HURT
Slough, England-IUPD-Magi-cian
Alex McKeown told po
lice Sunday that his wife,
Gladys, 49, had vanished. Mc
Keown, 57, married for 25
years and the father of two
children, said she probably
left because her feelings were
hurt. He said he had told his
wife she was too plump to
continue as his stage partner.
"Plump or not, I still love
her," he said.
The richest lead and silver
deposits in the world are be
lieved to be the Broken Hill
mines in Australia.
Caddy Receives
Gift From Ike
Gettysburg, Pa. - (UPD -
President Eisenhower gave
one of his cadies $5 Sunday
for going to church and there
by getting to the golf course
late.
The boy, Roy Fairman Jr.,
13. and his mother are Epis
copalians". However they de
cided to go to the .President s
church, the Gettysburg Pres
byterian. When the services were
over the President jumped
into his chauffeur-driven
limousine and headed for the
course. By the time Roy got
there by other means, it was
too late to caddy for the
Chief Executive.
The President, however,
had spotted the lad in church
and on inouirinc of the pas
tor, learned that it was not
Roy's regular church. Later,
the coif course when Ei
senhower finished playing, he
saw Roy lurking under tne
trees.
He called the boy over to
him, folded $5 into his hand
and said, "Here, Roy. That's
for going to church today."
Argentina Due
Cabinet Shakeup
Buenos Aires, Argentina -(UPD-President
Arturo Frondizl
will shake up his cabinet and
replace some commanders of
military districts to end his
crisis with the military, weU
informed sources reported to
day. The sources said the gov
ernment, elected with the
help of Peronists and Com
munists last' year, appeared to
v.. hririinff its leftist associa
tions and emerging more and
more to the right as the army
demanded.
TVondizi seemed to have
come through the crisis in rel
atively good shape. t .
Despite wild stories printed
the end of last week in Argen
tina newspapers and broad
cast by radio stations, there
was no move to impose censor
ship. The freedom of the press
served as a safety valve for
popular discontent with Fron
dizi's austerity program and
as a result there were no pub
lic demonstrations in Buenos
Aires. .
BUBBLY BEST WISHES
London -(UPD The secretary
of the Society for the Aboli
tion of Liauor Traffic protest
ed to the British post office
today about its new form for
delivering wedding telegrams.
The form shows two bottles,
of. champagne and five bub
bling glasses full of same.
SPECIAL
SUMMER
TYPEWRITING
CLASS
8:00 to 11:00 A.M.
Monday thru Friday
8 Weeks
July 6 to Aug. 28
REGISTER NOW
Enrollment Is limited
ROBERTSON
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS
40-42 N. RIVERSIDE .
SP 3-4264 Medford
f V ?$$3Si 5 BIG FREE PARKING M
(VV . ZgyV ' , ' LOTS ROOM FOR 3gK
VV. - V. ' ' NEARLY 100 CARS. . "SWX
Yuf PETS Are '
Important, t. m mm
at Your Groceteria
Choose Your Favorite Brand from this LARGE SELEC
TION. Your Choice of WELL KNOWN BRANDS IS
GREATER, Here .at the Groceteria.
r-M Tin
llarfz f.lfn. Parakeet
Hard Mln. Guttle Bone 15c - 25c
llarfz Mtn. Seed Tree
llarlz Mtn. Parakeet
llarfz Mtn. Keel Life Seed MfdKrd 79c
llarlz Mfn. Bird Charm Bell 15c
llarlz Mtn. Egg Yolk Wafers 19c
llarfz tlth. Sand Perch 19c
llarfz Mtn. Keel Goodies 29c
llarlz Mfn. Song Food 35c
llarfz. Mtn. Master Canary Seed pk5 39c
llarlz Mfn. Bird Gravel 15c
llarfz Mtn. Mixed Canary Seed 35c
llarlz Mtn. Parakeet Seed. 35c
llarfz Mtn. Parakeet Gravel 15c
French's Parakeet Bell 19c
French's Cuttle Bone 15c - 25c
French's Parakeet Gravel 15c
French's, Bird Gravel 15c
French's Bird Seed with Biscuit 29c
French's Parakeet Seed wBiscuit 29c
llarfz Mountain Pep Tonic bottie 25c
llarfz Mountain Bird Bitters bouie 25c
Miscellaneous Dog and Cat
Remedies '
Luster Bath kills fleas, ticks, odors 8-oz. btl 59c
Rid Flea Dog Shampoo ....8-oz. 59c
No (spray on plants to keep pets off) can 98c
Dri Klean Dog Bath can 25c
Kennel Comfort (for doggie odors) bottle 59c
Hartz Mountain Flea Killer pressure can 1.29
Hartz Mountain Flea Powder 2-oz. can 45c
Hartz Mountain Flea Soap Bar...... 35c
FISH FOODS
HARTZ MOUNTAIN
Cold Fish Food
Turtle Food .
Tropical Fish Food ...15c,
C
CANARY AND
. PARAKEET
FOODS
AND
REMEDIES
-
Treat 35c
29c
Pell 15c
10c
10c
Friskies For Cats : 22-oz. pkg. 27c
Spralt's Cat Food .. . 24-oz. pkg.
39c
Blue Mountain Cat Food . . 2 can. 29c
Friskies Cat Food ....... 2 can, 29c
Kal Can Tuna For Cats 2 can. 29c
Bonnie Tuna for cats .. ... ... 2 can. 27c
9 Lives Cat Food 2 can, 29c
Friskies Cat Food 'l;8.o.. can 3 for' 29c
Friskies Cat Food . ... 2 f 29c
Puss N Boot Cat FoodLi..J'co.-ac
llarfz Mtn. Cat Flea Powder .. . .2.z. Can 45c
Kilty Spray . ... ..1. ' can 98c
Catnip Play Mouse JlL . . 10c
llarfz Mtn. Catnip ; ...; .pkjr. 25c
fray papa pooch
deserves new
SKIPPY DOG FOOD
NO. 1 CAN
3 cans 29c
13 cam $F
SAVE
Puss N Boots
CAT FOOD
NO. 1
2 cans
SAVE
(5)
(o)
Young Tender Grain Fed
Center Cut Shoulder
Pork Steak
Roast
or
&&&&&&&
F(Q)(Q).ID)
for
KITTY
26c
CAN
29c
$1100
16c
2 cans
fi
... wtW
JZJt
Canned
rx a
11 1111 1111 -
ral
Bonnie Chunkies Horsemeat Z Can,
69c
Dr. Ross Horsemeat & Beef 2 can, 49c
Friskies Horsemeat 2 can, 53c
Allan's Horsemeat & Beef 2 can, 49c
Dr. Ross Bog Food ' t 6 can. 76c
Bash Bog Food . ..... .. ... 3 can. 53c
Pard Bog Food 3 c.ni 53c
Gaines Bog Food ...... 2 can. 35c
Red Heart Bog Food 3 can. 53c
Ken-L-Rafion Bog Food . .. 3 can. 53c
Please Dog Food 4 can. 35c
Bonnie Dog Food 2 . 27c
Friskies Dog Food . ... . . "3 c.n. 53c
Vets Dog Food 3 can. 29c
DRY DOG FOODS
Pal Dog Dinner - 39-ox. Pkg. 39c
Milk Bone Small Dog Biscuits 40c
Gaines Meal 2 ib 37c 5-ib. 75c 10-Ib. 1.39
Friskies Cubes L2.27c t 73cIb9 135"?1'
Friskies Meallb2 37c
Walter Kendall Fives 26-oi. 39c
ES& Kibbled Fives26., 35c I39
Walter Kendall Burger Bits s lbs. 73c
Purina Dog Chow 2& 39c lb. 75c 'fi I39
Gro Pup T-Bone 16-ox. Pkg.
29c
Gro Pup -Ribbons , 25-oz. Pkg. 39c
Gaines Biscuits 26-oz. Pkg. 39c
Sure Champ Dog Food 5-ib. 75c ,o-.b. I39
Ken L Biscuit
Ken L Meal
Dr. Ross Vita Bits
Or. Ross Vila Meal
Pard Grunchies
Dr. Ross Doggie
Klix Dog Treat
BLUE MOUNTAIN HORSE MEAT
DOG
No. 1
Can
1 1
1
.v
A. t
. 1
i 73c I39 S 239
79
4- lb. bag
5- Ib. bag 73C
e
5-lb. bag
73c
5-Ib. bag 73C
4-Ib. bag 73C
Bon Bons 6-oz. Pkg. I9c
6 oz. Pkg. 23c
FOOD
IT
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1 m v wutrw
1 Aim ii.jan
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