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PAGE SIX
ATHENS BAN\ER HERALD
} i . 4 .N, 4 4 4
ESTABLISHED 1832
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
Blessed is the man that en-
AReANat, dureth temptation, for when
"' he is tired, he shall receive
the crown of life, which the
Lord hath promised to them
that love him.—James 1:12.
—Fannie Oneal Walden, Commerce Road, City.
% Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel,
’_______—__—..——-a-——-——-——“——'—-—_
.
How Spanish Loan Plan
K
Was Put Across in House
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent.
WASHINGTON.—(NEA)—There is considerable
rmonkey business behind Nevada Senator Pat Mc-
Carran’s surprise victory on the $100,000,000 Span=
ish loan authorization. As amended by Wyoming
Senator Joseph C, O’'Mahoney, the McCarran pro
posal would direct Marshall Plan Adnrinistrator
Paul Hoffman to issue SIOO,OOO in notes. Secretary
of the Treasury John Snyder would be directed to
buy these notes. The money would then be loaned
to Spain under terms of the Marshall Plan act.
Export-Import Bank would be the collecting
agency.
Effect of the McCarran-O’Mahoney amendment
would be to give Generalissimo Francisco Franco
$100,000,000 worth of Marshall Plan loan benefits,
without Spain’s being admitted to Marshall Plan
membership. Interest rates and repayment terms
would be more liberal under a Marshall Plan loan
than under a straight Export-Import Bank loan.
Also, Spain would not be required to live up to the
obligations of other Marshall Plan countries.
In other words, this is a back-door approach,
Simvilar Spanish aid proposals have been made
by Senator McCarran in the past, but they have
always been defeated. The last time was April of
this year, when the vote was 35 senators for the
Spanish loan, to 46 against,
WAR FORCES AN “AYE” VOTE FOR LOAN
The switch to a 65 to 15 vote victory for Senator
McCarran is largely a result of the Korean crisis. It
is also the result of considerable pressure from the
Department of Defense, which for some months has
been eager to have Spain cut in on North Atlantic
Pact defense plans,
Congress — ang the Senate in' particular — now
wants to do everything it can to build up military
sirength sgainst Communist threats all over the
world. And the sky seems to be the limit on what
Congress is willing to appropriate for this end.
During the Senate debate on the McCarran=
O’Mahoney amendments, however, there were a
couple of distortions of fact. One was a statement
that the State Department was opposed to a Spanish
loan. The other was a statenmvent that the Export«
Import Bank had been slow in granting credit to
Spain. It was for these reasons that the Senate
wanted to force the issue by requiring that loans be
made through the Marshall Plan,
As a matter of record, on April 27, Senate For
eign Relations Committee Chairman Tom Connally
released a letter from Secretary of State Dean
Acheson which said, ¢ , . the normal channel for
credit from the United States government, namely
the Export-Import Bank, is open to Spain on the
same basis as any other country, ~ . . The depart
ment belleves that this normal channel, of which
the Spaniards have not yet availed themselves,
should be utilized for projects in Spain requiring
financial essistance from the United States govern
ment.”
BREAK THE BANK
At that time, the Spaniards had not applied to
the U. 8. governmént for any loans, but soon after
that they did. Formal application was made for a
$700,000 loan to modernize and enlarge a fertilizer
plant. That application is now before the Export-
Import Bank and may be granted some time soon,
whether or not the McCarran-G’'Mahoney amend=
ment is finally approved.
In May, Andres Moreno, director of Banco-His
pano-Anrericano, came to Washington and talked
somewhat grandly about Spain’s need for credits of
$1,250,000,000, As this was $400,000,000 more than
the bank’s total assets, the idea was rejected.
Spain then came back and began discussions on
the possibility of obtaining Export-Import Bank
loans for a total of nearly $70,000,000. For more
fertilizer plants, $13,000,000; for mining machinery,
$9.000,000; for commercial planes, $6,000,000; for
electric power plants, $5,000,000; for railroad equip
ment, $15,000,000, and for tractors, $20,000,000.
The Spaniards were told to go back and prepare
certain financial data on their country’s economy.
These data have now been submitted and are under
study by Export-Import Bank officials, But fore
mal applications for these loans have not yet been
made by the Spanish government.
To these projects, However, Senator McCarran
added $12,000,000 for construction and improve
ment of airports and $20,000,000 for cotton. The
first would have & vote appeal for military-minded
senators and the second for Southern cotton belt
senators, The total rounds out the $100,000,000
figure.
Just what her (Russia’s) specifie intentions are,
no one ¢ap completely determine.—Secretary of the
Army Trank Pace,
Lei's not eall anybody a Communist who may be
?‘ mn«u bit brighter than ourselves, — CGeneral
L tD. Eisenhowes,
Reds Use UN for Propaganda
In Phony "Peacemaker’ Role
It’s been but & short time since Russia returned
to the United Nations. Yet already delegates look
fondly back upon the recent happy past, when the
UN rolled smoothly forward without frustrating
delay for the first time in its life.
That hopeful interlude ended the moment Jacob
Malik, the Soviet representative, reésumed his seat
on the UN Security Council. Now the world again
is watching a disheartening 'spectacle: Russia's
customary effort to twist the UN into a vehicle for
its own propaganda,
To be sure, this attempt can’t succeed today in
the degree it once did. Thanks to Russia’s absence
in the critical early phase of the Korean war, the
UN is at its strongest, And it will stoutly resist any
tactics conceived to reduce it once more to impo
tenee. .
Malik’s opening maneuvers are pretty transpar
ent. His bid to achieve ouster of Nationalist China
and the seating of Red China instead is almost cer
tainly a diversion, The Russians knew before Ma
lik returned that only a smrall handful of nations
are in a mood to discuss this issue so long as war
rages in Korea.
Furthermore, Malik didn't even make the good
fight for that objective. When the Council over
threw his ruling that Nationalist China would no
longer be recognized, the Russian dubbed the pro
cedure “illegal” but resorted to no further tricks.
He continues to argue the point, but it's a sham
battle,
Russia’s real aim in returning is to drape herself
in the robes of “peacemaker” in Korea, She wants
to make her aggression in Korea palatable, if pos
sible, to other Asiatics who may now strangely en
tertain some doubts as to her friendly intentions.
To accomplish this, Malik is falling back on that
tiresome, threadbare totalitarian device of accusing
Russia's opponents of the very things she herself is
guilty of, So it's the United States, not the Soviet
Union, which is the aggressor. More than that, says
Malik, we have imperialistic designs on other
Asiatic lands, including the Philippines (whose
freedom we energetically promoted), Led by “cruel,
brutal millionaires,” the U. S. is out to enslave
Korea and dominate the Far East,
So goes the fantasy. While thundering this up
side-down version of facts, Malik, without redden
ing in shame, dares to declare that Russia desires a
“peaceful settlement” of the Korean question,
It should be abundantly clear to all that the
Soviet Union has no thought of discussing peace in
realistic terms. Nor can she imagine that the UN
would accept HER terms, which prbbably would
call for accepting North Korean conquests, or at
least for “elections” in Korea that would be rigged
to produce a pro-Communist result.
What Russia seeks is to shift the blame for
Korea to American shoulders, not alone to take the
sting out of that aggression but possibly to justify
further action there or elsewhere in Asia. i
This being so, India’'s well-meaning effort to
promote peace by first settling the China UN ques
tion looks painfully foolish, Who can believe that
the admission of Red China would suddenly alter
Russia’s version of the Korean war?
It isn’t the China issue which stands in the way
of peace in Korea, It is Russia, the nation which
began this war and is now trying to transfer the
guilt to the United States. No country interested in
penalizing rather than rewarding aggression will
listen seriously to any peace proposal which would
obscure that truth,
Unions Behind On $2 A Head
CIO-PAC plans to piay the state and county fair
circuit over Labor Day week-end. Tents are to be
opened at which free ice water and CIO literature
will be available. Angle on the literature will be
that the farmer and the city worker have nmruch in
common and should work together for poditical ends
8o give a trick to PAC,
Incidentally, AFL’s LLPE — Labor’s League for
Political Education, which corresponds to CIO-PAC
—says that only five to 10 percent of the unions in
some states have been heard from on the campaign
to collect $2 a head from union members.
You can’t run a war on air or paper, — Senator
Robert A, Taft (R.-Ohio).
I think we are not yet at the point where we
have enough divisons in all west Europe. I am not
talking about the United States., I am talking about
the U. S. and other countries. — John J. McCloy,
Anrerican High Commissioner in Germany.
However well intended, thoughtless pressure
groups, whether they be veteran, church, labor,
endustry, race or patriotic, must not be permitted
to reduce the (school) ‘curriculum to a hollow shell.
~—Martin Essex, chairman of the N, E. Committee
on Tenure and Academic Freedom.
By no juggling of words or twisting of ideas can
a citizen of this country justify an alliance with the
forces of dictatorship and communistic enslavement.
~—Dwight D. Eisenhower, president of Columbia
University.
1f the free world fails to rally to the support of
one of its stricken members then one by one others
would be struck down and military despotism ...
would lose all sense of restraint.—John Foster Dul
les, State Department adviser,
RUTH MILLETT SAYS—
Johnny Knows Mom's “"Please”
Means “Stop . . . OrElse”
Here's a vocabulary of paremt
hood and real meaning of ‘the
phrases so often used:
“I've told you for the last time.”
Johnny probably wishes he had
heard that particular command
for the last time, but, of course,
he hasn’t. It's just easier for a
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their energies! Set she folks down to a brukhgt . - . .:’;4? b . p “:\
that's as appetizing, as wholesome as the day's Pyt £ o y & b 1 2 e 4Y% » ;
self-starter meal should be — fresh ecrisp cerea} / e 4 i 3 = NL ’ : :'.‘h | |
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fragrant, stimulating Gold Label Coffee. For a & T sif_fl,:‘ ,7, %!P& fi )4 '{' ) @ %é . v :‘- ’ s
Sunday surprise try broiling CSB Peaches with iy f” 4 3os o- A -’;,‘3 20 gl s 7
bacon! And Sundays—and any day in the week— .6 ee e, 0G ) | {? ¥ &wd .Y, |BB
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Luscious Chilled Melon
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Piping Hot Whole Wheat §
Muffins
Telly Gold Label Coffee ,
\ Healthful Tomato Juice
Crisp Crunchy Cereal
5 With Milk or Light Cream
goft Cooked Eggs :
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Gold Label Coffee
: Chilled Orange Juice
gcrambled Eggs With
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Delicious Hot Prune
Muffing
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Gold Label Coffee
Crisp Crunchy
VARIETY PACK
l 1-Oz,
| o Pkgs. 29¢
HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE
10-INCH
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Handled Griddle
co N S st
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WITH WITHOUT
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30 DAYS TRIAL, SATISFACHOR GUARANTEED
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' NABISCO CRACKERS ‘
RITZ 11b. Pke. 33C -
ARMOUR’'S DOG ¥FOOD
DASH 2 Cons 27€
DIAMOCND PAPER
NAPRKINS r 10¢
TONY BRAND
DOG FOOD 3 G 25¢
TABLE SALT
STERLING rw 9¢
REFBSS‘H‘NG HI-C
ORANGE ADE 46-oz. 29¢
DESSERT MIX
& JUNKET 2 e 23¢
CHARMIN TOILET
TISSUE 4 rols 33¢
SIOUX BEE Pl RE
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Swift s Lunch Meal
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PALMOLIVE SOAP-YOUR BEAUTY HOPE
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ATHENS,
parent to call it the “last time”
than to try to remember how
many times he er she has given
the command in the last half
hour,
“If you're a good boy .. " is a
way of giving a promise that par
ents hope will give them an extra
- G 'fi; fed
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Armour’s Banner Sliced
BREAKFAST ¢
STYLE Lb.
Piek ©OF The Nest
GRADE "A" '
LARGE Doz. 57 ¢
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For a Hearty Breakiast...
Armour’s Star Pure Pork’
A BREAKFAST 1-Lb. ¢
TREAT Rol g
Choose From Colonial's Wide Variety Of Naturally
Tender Baby Beef And Heavy Western Beef
TENDER BABY BEEF
ROUND STEAK v §P¢
NATURALLY TENDER COLONIAL PRIDE
ROUND STEAK - $1.05
TENDER TASTY BABY BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK . 89¢
NATURALLY TENDER COLONIAL PRIDE
SIRLOIN STEAK - $1.05
TENDER BABY BEEF
T-BONE STEAK v §9¢
NATURALLY TENDER COLONIAL PRIDE
T-BONE STEAK - $1.09
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
. 39
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Quaker Oats I
200z.pks. 20c|
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DRESSING o 35¢
JUICE = 20 10¢
APPLE JELLY :u. 3le¢
GRITS 2 0. 29¢
COITEE 83¢|
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
a 0
dividend. Johnny will get what
ever has been promised if he is
ood or bad — but Johnny iau't
supposed to know that,
“Teasing isn't going to do & bit
of good.” That's what many par
ents say just before giving in. If
teasing wouldn’t do a bit of good,
kids wouldn’t tease so much,
“Well, we'll see about it” actu
ally means: “Run on and leave me
alone.” It usually works for a lit
tle while because it is one of the
hardest adult answers a child
ever comes up against. And he
comes up against it constantly in
Ocean-Fresh Seafoods
Large Fresh
MULLEY .. .. 1b 29¢c
Dressed Fresh Water
CATFISH .... Ib. 49¢
¥ ' Perch
FRLET . ... ..1h 3%
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LAUNDRY SOAP
P&G
2 - 13
GETS CLOTHES CLEANER
OXYDOL
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his dealings with grown-ups.
Parents Say One Thing,
* “Rum * mlong ' and ' play now”
means “Get out of my way”
Mama doesn’t really care if John«
n{ plays or not, just so he gets out
of sight and out of ear-shot.
“I'm surprised at yoy” always
means that Johnny has been do
ing something he shouldn't. No
parent ever admits being surpris
ed by a child’s being exceptionally
good about anything.
“Please don’t, darling,” is a
company manners substitution for
“Stop that this instant or I'll . . .”
y '.
JUICE
c-29¢ YLD
ORANGE JUICE “= 37*
PANCARKE FLOUR . 17°
CANE SYRUP @ 27°
CORN FLAKES ' 13°
Z£§...,,M!,!-.!;§, 3. 33
COFFEE - 76°
g Faney Large Calif. Vine Ripened
. CANTALOUPES
* GOWN veilow ach S
-BEANS 2. 25c
.LEMONS - 2r.
.PEARS 2= 3¢
-BANANAS 2 - 27c¢
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< 5 Lbs. 45c
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LIBBY’'S TINY TENDER VIENNA
AUSAGE ' 2}
Can
CRISP DELICIOUS CEREAL
CHEERIOS wl7
Pkg.
THE BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS
WHEATIES . 15°¢
Pkg:
ARMOUR'S STAR CORNED
BEEF HASH - 39¢
Can
LUSCIOUS CS SECTIONS OF
GRAPEFRUIT :’' 23°
: Can '
BROCK'S T SHMALLOW
A 10-Oz. 19¢
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SPIC &
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FOR DISHES
DREFT
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1030,
but it's rarely as effective as the
latter. '
. “All right—but be ecareful” is
the way parents have of shifting
’thdr responsibility for a child's
safety into the laps of the gods.
‘This is used when they give him
permission to do something they
know is dangerous,
Heavy taxation may impair ecoe
nomic incentives, making people
less industrious or enterprising,
according to the Encyclopedia Bri=
tannica.
SMALL TENDER G‘REEN
2 a‘bo 29‘
EEEREEEEEREEREE
TIDE'S IN-DIRT'S OUT
TIDE
w 28°
DEODORANT SOAP
DIAL
2 - 37