Newspaper Page Text
we care
TREASURE ISLE PEELED AND DEVEINED —
- — . SALAD SHRIMP - ’2. 29 A&P CRANBERRY SUNSHINE PICKLED |
JOnm PERCH FILLETS -49 c SAU SJ PEACHES
I'lf» 1 TJ! CAP ' N JOHN ' S ■> g C H A
vaw FRIED FISH 59e Z/ 39
ARMOUR STAR TURKEY ROAST ' , nuM ,, ___ nu I
2 -Lb 6« boneless CAP N JOHN S FRESH OYSTERS
\ ( “ $3.69 “a H r"mTt $2.99 KS-M s*l 4Q s , andard J9c 39c
J K. J "SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND k J ■. X. ' V
cA practical gift,
practically “37 c
perfect “ 35 c
j| BBK
To some, a practical gift Under 10 Lbs.
is as welcome as a rainy weekend. lß ‘
To others, it’s just the right answer. *—- —--*
FANCY BAKING HENS r- 39c
A handsome certificate with a mailing envelope, Df||k|E| U 4k "Super-R.qhf J'a ~ - C i< 00
availableinallAWstoresaHyearlong. DUHCLCJ J JIMSIO MiyCookedfif lk -
Offered in J 5 and s lo denominations, these gift certificates Tl B I f | EB fl Allgood F F
will be honored in any A&P store in the United States. lilial
Whenyouthinkaboutit, fUlf If EKI I IUEDC C. OC
practically anyone who buys food would welcome it. LI W Lb. 45c Lb. Box S ,33
And here’s the best part-no one can ever get too many of them. U A PIS’ «a
■ Hjriisii ,m p° r,ed 2^ Lb Can
COPYRIGHT <B 1966,THE: GREAT ATLANTIC R. PACIFJC TEA CO., INC. ( 5 ’ 1 w
c our -■
■■^Wnu^uu£iiasA^^iS2^B» ,} ~~ jane pakker
Lg. Golden Ripe Bananas 3 29c CAKE
W ■ 45<?r if'ruii an(L Xiiis-~"UBaI for Gift Giving 7 ’
Fresh Cranberries * * u -29 c jijhNZ jfeWZ-
California Pascal Celery —l9 c ygl
Oranges or Grapefruit 5 “■• 59c
Washington PEARS 2 39c POTATOES A^SE 20 *■ m 99c
SUNSHINE ALUMINUM FOIL II I W AB HOilll
AK« Wonderfoil ■- 49c ™ WUt!
peanut bluer crjnch s« Jane Ptirker Regular 39C Package of 8
!!^A. Co _^ ES _ ™V“’ ““e a E CIMMAMON, JELLY TOP OR PIIIEAPPU TOP
Borden s MINCE MEAT PICKLES 45c mare ©OLLI
’£33cX 65c -59 c fcw Prpwrvpc VOW CMO—
A rreserves
jp w ’ nun- i ■MS m
■ MB V M k 10G% Peach - Pineapple
RITZ ,2 37c gHiS”" Apri ‘ ot BwflET 4IMIIW
FIG BARS -35 c 2 59t
Merico Butter- ci,id,.„.Hi» s .. MIRACLE GATORADE FAULTLESS FAULTLESS m« w .ii House
Me-NotS TUNA ' 6'A-oz 43c MARGARINE SPRAY STARCH FABRIC FINISH COFFEE
Honey Ctns. 39C TUNA iViJz. 35c 1-Lb. Cfn. 4c Off Label Quart Bottle 49C 15 ez. Size 49C 20 oz. Ctn. £3C 1 Lb. Bag 79C
eGWMRiCH Lysol Spray DO S B NO Blue Bonnet KRAFT TETLEY
VVrrsC KIvH WITH kidney SUGAR MARGARINE MAYONNAISE TEA BAGS
HKS.. 25c 26c q-* 69c 67c
Griffin Daily News
Monday, Nov. 25, 1968
Scouts Hold
Jamboree In
Czech Capital
By JAMES O. JACKSON
PRAGUE (UPD—The Rl
sians called them a symbol i
anticommunism. But 900 80.
and Girl Scout delegates held a
national jamboree in Prague
today.
They came to organize the
activities of the thousands of
youths who rushed to join the
movement after it was re
established in the reform days
before the Aug. 21 Soviet bloc
invasion of Czechoslovakia.
They came from Bohemia,
Moravia and Silesia. Their
movement had been banned 20
years under Stalinist Commu
nist rule which labelled them
bourgeois and antisocialist.
The movement sprang to life
again in March. It was cited in
the Soviets' white book which
listed the reasons for the
invasion. The book listed the
Boy Scouts as a symptom of the
extent to which anticommunism
had flourished in the spring.
The delegates who came over
the weekend nonetheless were
addressed Saturday by the chief
of the nation’s youth organiza
tions, a Communist party
official named Zbynek Vokrouh
licky.
One of the jamboree organiz
ers, Dr. Rudolf Plajner, was
quoted by Czechoslovak News
Agency (CTK) as saying the
scouting movement has “Deve
loped successful cooperation
with the young pioneer organi
zation,” which is the main
Communist youth group.
In another development. De
puty Premier Josef Hamouz left
for Moscow Sunday to attend a
meeting of COMECON, the
Communist bloc’s economic
organization.
The meeting was expected to
tie Czechoslovakia more firmly
into the Soviet bloc economic
sphere, as the Soviets have
sought to do since the August
invasion.
Hamouz is Czechoslovakia's
chief economic negotiator and
he has made frequent trips to
Moscow since the invasion to
discuss Kremlin demands for
greater Czechoslovak trade in
the Communist bloc.
Government sources reported
in the past that the Soviets
want Czechoslovakia to increase
its Communist-block trade from
the 72 per cent level to more
than 85 per cent.
Fowler Says
11. S. Dollar
Not In Trouble
WASHINGTON (UPD—Trea
sury Secretary Henry H. Fowler
says the measures taken to
solve Europe’s monetary crisis
will not undermine the Ame’
can dollar or hurt the natio
economy.
The secretary also jon
President Johnson in prais
French President Charles
Gaulle’s decision not to devt
the franc.
Fowler, asked on a Sur
television interview if the v
of the dollar would be affe>
answered with a flat: “No.'
Then he elaborated:
“Not that we would
immune to the development
any of our major financial
trading partners. It is that
dollar has come increasingly,
recent months, into what
generally considered a
bly strong position. . ..
”... I do heartily approve
and indeed applaud General De
Gaulle’s decision.”
For his part, President
Johnson sent De Gaulle a
telegram saying:
“I have read today of the
decision you have taken. I know
that the American people will
wish me to tell you of the
common hope that your course
of action will be successful and
that we are ready to cooperate
in anyway we can to achieve
your objective consistent with
our national purposes.”
Fowler, asked about West
Germany’s decisions not to
revalue the mark but to
liberalize its trading policies,
said:
“They represented a very,
very constructive step and an
action of responsibility, coupled
with power, on the part of the
German government. And I
think the entire international
community should accept them
as such.”
Reminded that the current
monetary crisis was the third
this year, Fowler said he did
not favor any immediate
overhaul of the International
monetary system although “We
are by no means satisfied with
the workings of our existing
system.
GOOD IDEA
ST. LOUIS (UPD—Mrs. Har
riet Woods, councilwoman at
suburban University City, re
ported to her constituents. on a
lengthy list of construction
projects involving housing and
business firms, and concluded:
“Now If someone would just
open a good pub,’*
10