Medford mail tribune., May 26, 1963, Image 51

Are you using
the most modern
way to relieve
hemorrhoids?
Yon can be rare with The PAZO
Formula in convenient suppository
form ... most modern wsjr to
shrink hemorrhoid tissue without
surfery. Here's why . . .
MODERN IN FORM.
PAZO suppositories are
ideal for today's active
people. Handy to carry in
pocket or purse, simple to
use wherever you go.
Stainless, pure-white . . .
no messy applicator, no
messy stains.
MODERN IN FORMULA. Some
products claim all-purpose ingre
dients which are expected to do
many jobs. PAZO suppositories,
however, sre a scientifically de
veloped combination of tested in
gredients . . . each chosen for its
ability to do one primary job with
full-strength effectiveness.
"7lmm'd ruo 'wnrSaT r,!2lL1"
in mm tnm ,ml
HtmofrhoM
TiWW
Shilnhtgt X X
LubtkillM XXX
Antliaptlc
Action X X
fain MM X
ltdl Hall X
Use the most modern way to soothe
and shrink hemorrhoid tissue with
out surgery. ..PAZO suppositories.
"PAZO
Like Walking
on Pillows!
D-'Scholls YZM I 1 I
AIR-PILLO rCT2ll I
INSOLES 9 7
Wot. Com
Alr-Cuthtoi yur
ihNs ftrwily... 60ft
Thia modern mir-vck of walk
ing mm fratafully pillows,
vcnlilatM your fort from tot
to bod. RaUavw painful cal-
. fin mild support
of foot . . . bail pa I hud Btrmin
of standinc, walking. Inaulalaa
, again heat, cold. Staaa for mm.
l At Lnig,hoe,lJept.,o-lOUtor.
ri St AM-PV.LO IrsoIm warn la any
Miracle Cushion
Holds FalseTeeth
Tight
, Easts
, Strt
Gums
Snug brand Dan
tut Cuahioi. arc
a Irlumoh of eU nteatwa
Ik ra-ltnlns tbat sts rid of tha annoy,
anra of kioaa, badly flltlns fnlaa train.
Snus aoaaa aora, irrltatrd turns dua lo
Iimm drnlurra. Halpn pravanl food parti,
rka svltlns undrr plataa. AppHad In mln.
utta. tnnaaa wobblianl plain ilw nrmly
In plaea-slvaa parfaet fomfort. Eat nny
thins - Ulk. laush - plalaa "flay put."
Snus ry-llnara ran bat frooa t to 4
montha. Star ooft and pHabla-KarmlMa
to suma or danturaa. Pari rtsht oat worn
rrpUramant la naadrd. No dally bothar
with adhaalvaa. Gat Snus brand Dantnra
Cuahlona today) 1 Hnara tor uppar or biw
ar plalaa 11.50. Monay back U not aalla
ArdtAtaJI drusstau.
MAO tse-tung uncrowned
emperor of China will cele
brate his 70th birthday this year.
He is the absolute autocrat of 700
million people: more human be
ings than have ever been governed
by one man in all recorded history.
He has given China its first strong, in
ternally solid government since the 18th
century reign of the great Manchu em
peror, Ch'ien Lung, and the shadow of his
power lies darkly across the future.
But he is tormented by a growing sense
of frustration and urgency. Time is run
ning out, and power-hungry Mao has much
to do. It is his destiny, he believes, to
bring Communist "liberation" to yet other
hundreds of millions of brown and yellow
people in Southeast Asia, India, and the
vast archipelago of Indonesia, to recon
quer Formosa, reclaim Korea, and make
Japan an industrial satellite of his new
Chinese Empire. In doing so, he would
acquire new sources of raw materials
(especially oil) and new rice-growing
areas to relieve his chronic food shortage.
This is a dangerous dream, and the
dreamer is a coolheaded, calculating, ex
ceptionally dangerous man. He knows that
to achieve his dream he must defeat the
power that shattered the Japanese dream
of an Asian empire the maritime power
of the United States.
MAO, who became all-powerf ul in China
through 20 years of guerrilla War,
believes that "all political power grows out
of the muzzle of a gun." A chief source of
his current frustration is that he himself
has no gun which he can hold at America's
head, and his Communist colleague Nikita
Khrushchev who does have such a gun
cannot be made to agree that it is his sa
cred revolutionary duty to intimidate the
Americans with his nuclear weapons and
thus prevent them from interfering with
Mao's step-by-step conquest of free Asia.
This is, of course, an oversimplifica
tion of the facts of nuclear strategy and
nuclear deterrence; the problem is not
that easy. But Mao apparently thinks it is,
and that points up his lack of knowledge
of the world another reason why he is
dangerous. Mao has read deeply in the
Chinese classics, Chinese history, and also
a wide variety of Western works that have
been translated into Chinese. But he has
never been in a non-Communist foreign
country himself nor learned a foreign
language. He is ignorant of the outside
world, a victim of his own propaganda
that the capitalist world is rotten and will
crumple in the first winds of conflict.
He is, however, knowledgeable in the
U family Wraltlli. May M, 1MJ
Mao Tse-Tung
m
:.t 0. ? U
' -rK fir '
...aVi.''. '. W anaBSnV-aBnV'
i :
Our
Mysterious
Enemy
Who is the man eager to lead 700 million
Chinese against the "paper tiger"
United States? What caused his fanatical
obsession with strength and ultimate war?
By GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT