Newspaper Page Text
we care
O
JANEPARKER
WHITE RREAD ISN’T
THE REST SELLING
IN THE U.SA.
KNOW WHY?
Because it’s not for sale in most stores.
Only A&P.
And so, it’s only
one of the ten best-selling breads in the U.S.A.
But what a “ten-bester” Jane Parker White Bread is!
It’s the one that’s dated on the wrapper
so you can see it’s fresh.
It’s the one with quality that
equals or surpasses the others in the top ten.
It’s the one with flavor so good
it’s guaranteed to please your family
—unconditionally guaranteed.
It’s the one that, chances are, sells for a lot less
than all the others in the top ten.
And remember, it’s the one that’s sold only at A&P.
When you think about it, shouldn’t A&P be your store?
\ COPYRIGHT ® 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
SEND FOR
10% CASH REFUND
On everything you buy at A&P when you mail
one cash register tape with 2 Cheer boxtops
(Giant or King Size) plus 2 Joy labels (Giant or
King Size). Maximum refund $3.00 in cash. See
Procter and Gamble order blank on display for
full details.
CHEER DETERGENT
e 87c e $145
JOY LIQUID
Pint 6-oz. Size 61c Quart 87c
MORTON'S FROZEN - 5 VARIETIES
Cream Pies 29'
A&P BRAND
Evap. Milk 3 49'
SPANISH SALTED
A&P Peanuts -- 45'
BALI REFRIGERATOR
JARS
Dozen Pints $1.49
Dozen 1V» Pts $1.59
Dozen 8-oz. $1.15
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE
34c
Ctn. ■ w
Palmolive
Soap
2 33'
2 >*'k 45'
BRIGHT
SAIL
SPRAY
STARCH
IfoiSiz,
Siz,
J LYSOL
LIQUID
5-oz. PINE 49c
5-oz. REG. 49‘
DUNCAN HINES
Cake Mixes
39c
OUR OWN
TEA
8-oz. Pkg. 5 5'J
McCORMICK
Minced Onion 1-5/8 oz 29t
Italian Seasoning Vi-oz 25c
Whole Poppy Seed 2-1/8-oz3lc
REALEMON
RECONSTITUTED
LEMON JUICE
8-oz. Size 23® Pinl 39C
CHUCK STEAK
"SUPER-RIGHT" ja
Cornfed Heavy Beef
Pound W
Bone-in Swiss Steak * 59c
Boneless Cubed Steak * 89c
FRESH FRYERS
us.d.a. USDA *
INSPECTED V INSPECTED <jJ (J
whole CUT-UP E
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER BREASTS * 49c NECKS & BACKS 10c
FRYER WINGS 33c FRYER LEGS 39c
"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED EXTRA LEAN
BONELESS HAMS $125
"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH
1/4 PORK LOIN Shinto chops
"SUPER-RIGHT"
LEAN CORNED BEEF 69c
ALLGOOD BRAND CUDAHY'S BAR-S TREASURE ISLE
FULLY COOKED BONELESS
_ _ _ . . — FANCY WHOLE
BACON HAMS SHR | M p
Size 5
Lb Pkg Lb Can Lb. Bag
~ ■' •' •-; '
CALIFORNIA THOMPSON
SEEDLESS GRAPES 25c
CALIFORNIA JUMBO 6 SIZE VINE RIPENED
HONEYDEWS 79c
CALIFORNIA JUMBO 27 SIZE VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPES 3 SI.OO
LARGE
FREESTONE PEACHES -25 c
FRESH TENDER
POLE BEANS 2 -39 c
FARM RIPE
SLICING TOMATOES —l9 c
SELECTED
IRISH POTATOES 20 99c
hU'etotK! >-lb. bag 3-lb. bag
®h49 c Ih $ 145 J
MUELLER'S ELBOW
MACARONI
2, 8-oz. Ctns. 31c
STRIETMANN
Coconut Chocolate
DROPS 5-oz. Bag 53c
Pecan Sandies
14-oz. Bag 53c
MUELLER'S
SPAGHETTI
Thin or Regular
8-oz. Ctns. 31c
FREEWAX
14-oz. Size 49c
LIPTON'S
Iced Tea Mix
LEMON - LIME - MINT
1.6-oz. Pkgs. 23c
GOLD LABEL
FREEWAX
1 Lb. 10-oz. Size 99c
Jane Parker
Bake & Serve
Cloverleaf
ROLLS
2 a-.. 45®
Jane Parker
Caramel
Pecan Rolls
UozSlz, 35®
Jane Parker
Spanish Bar
I Lb 3 a, Bar,
Jane Parker
PIES
BLACKBERRY OR LEMON
ivk Lbs. 39c
Ann Page
Barbecue
SAUCE
Pt. 2-oz Btl 33c
Pt. 12-oz Btl 45c
Ann Page
Blue Cheese
DRESSING
8-oz Bil jsc
Ann Page Regular
PUDDINGS
/|i Small Pkgs 35c
Ann Page Elbow
MACARONI
1 Lb, Pkg. iSC
Ann Page
Mayonnaise
Quart hr J J
J HUDSON
BIG H TOWELS
Ko" 31C
WHITE DAMASK
Dinner Napkins
Pkg. of 40 33c
Showcase Napkins
2 Pkgs of 60 2Q C
} Scottowels'
White, Assorted, Decorator
Big Roll 32c
BRANDYWINE
Mushroom Stems
and Pieces
4-oz Can 35c
SUNSHINE
Choco. Nuggets
rsoz. 45c
Oatmeal Cookies
14-oz. 35c
LIPTON LOW CALORIE
Iced Tea Mix
6-oz. Size 99c
WALDORF
TISSUE
4 Ron pack 35c
Griffin Daily News
Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1967
, I JRr *i
- w-
HEALTH CARE COSTS are ris
ing at about twice the rate
of rise in the Consumers
Price Index, Health, Educa
tion and Welfare Secretary
John W. Gardner empha
sizes to newsmen in capital.
West Germany
Vital Part Os
Western Europe
Foreign News Commentary
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst
When West German Chancel
lor Kurt Georg Kiesinger speaks
of his country he does so in
modest terms.
He says he knows and the
West German people know that
they no longer are a world
power.
Nonetheless, he also knows
that West Germany is the
Commentary
economic giant of Western
Europe and because of its
central location, no problem
concerning Europe can be
settled without German partici
pation.
It is within this framework
that he and his foreign minister,
Willy Brandt, have been confer
ring this week with President
Johnson in Washington.
In its nearly nine months in
office the Kiesinger Coalition
government of Christian Demo
crats and Socialists has made
some sharp departures from the
lines of West German foreign
policy as originally laid down by
the late former Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer and motified
by others.
Change in Policy
The old Adenauer hard-line
policies against the Communist
countries to the east, which
underwent modification under
former Chancellor Ludwig Er
hard, have switched sharply as
Kiesinger and Brandt have
sought their own openings to the
east.
Kiesinger is closer to French
President Charles de Gaulle
than was Erhard, his predeces
sor, but not as close as was
Adenauer.
He has sought continued close
ties with the United States but
has made it c'ear these ties
must serve common interests.
Kiesinger came into office on
the waves of a growing
economic crisis in which West
Germany, the richest nation of
Western Europe, suddenly found
itself in the midst of a budget
crisis which would leave it $2
billion in the red.
To meet the crisis, the
decision in Bonn was to cut
defense spending by $2.3 billion
from a budget running from
1968 to 1971.
The result of this was another
crisis, this time within Kiesin
ger’s own cabinet, and a
confrontation with Washington
which was annoyed that it had
not been consulted in advance
and feared a reduction in West
Germany’s 465,000-man army in
the defense structure of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion (NATO).
The Other View
On his side of the argument,
Kiesinger also had a bone to
pick.
This was over the U.S.-Soviet
agreement on a treaty to
prevent spread of nuclear
weapons.
There is not much difference
between the development of the
nuclear weapon and develop
ment of the atom’s power for
peaceful purposes. Germany
already had disavowed the
nuclear weapon but saw in the
U.S.-Soviet agreement an at
tempt to develop an atomic
monopoly. In this she was not
alone. Among others, Brazil had
similar objections.
The Germans held that in this
case, they should have been
consulted in advance.
Kiesinger agrees with De
Gaulle in a Europe stretching
from the Baltics to the Urals.
But he disagreed with him on
methods. He also is coming to
agree with De Gaulle on a fear
of U S. economic domination.
It all depends on where you
sit. The Austrians fear the
same thing of the Germans.
Highest Fertility Rate
The marriage fertility rate of
the people of Malta is .consider
ed by some authorities to be the
world's highest. It is now thou
ght to be about 25 per cent ab
ove that of the Republic of Ire
land, long regarded as the high
est in the world, according to the
22