Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950
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TICGHTENING THE CABLES—wWorkmen tighten bolis on the cables of George Washe
ingion Bridge between New York and New Jersey from a platform that will follow the span,
POLITICAL BATTLE SHAPES UP
ON NIAGARA DEVELOPMENT
NEW YORK—The long standing
peace between . Canada and the
United States has once more borne
fruit in a new treaty equally di
viding the waters of the Niagara
River for scenic, navigation and
pOWEr purposes.
This side of the border, how
cver, 'a new political battle is
shaping up over whether the
huce new facilities for power de
velopment st Niagara Falls,
called by President Truman “the
sreatest polential source of hy
droelectric; power at one location
on this continent,” shall be pub
licly or privately developed.
Within a few.years, it is esti
mated, the northeastern area of
the United States will gain 1,250,-
000 kilowatts of net additional
power capacity under the new
Niagara treaty ratified Aug. 9. by
the U. S. Senate. Canada, already
using more water than this coun
ty, will gain several hundred
thousand kilwatts.
Canceling provisions of a 1909
pact and four later temporary
agreements, the new treaty, the
State Department has said, “will
be of lasting benefit to the large
numbers of persons who come to
Niagara Falls to ‘enjoy the
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'Q & " ¢ ® " MRS, JEFFREY lu‘n.n§
Red Band Cooking
= Expert
lZ lS CUI S xe s
have thatt W Jeadt noll, flavor -
This luscious biscuit with the yeast roll flavor
cuts yeast roll making time in half! So easy. Only
one rising. A real time-saver—and so good. Just
imagine the best qualities of biscuits and yeast
rolls combined, That’s a “Riz’" biscuit.
Testod recipe in your sack of Red Band Enriched
Flour, If not—uwrite for it to Mrs. Jeffrey Butler, 771
Spring Streat N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. Look for recipe
Jolders packed in all Red Band sacks. Save them for a
collection of Mrs. Jeffrey Butler’s tested recipes for a
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scenic spectacle, to the users of
electric power, and to those per
sohs who depend on American
and Canadian industry in this
area and ma kuese of its prod
ucts.”
Special Precautions
Special precautions are written
into the treaty to protect the
scepic beauties of Niagara Falls,
dear to many generations of
honeymoorfers and tourists. Pre
viously, United States-Canadian
agreements have restricted the
amount of water that could be
withdrawn for use, but they have
not guaranteed any set amount to
safeguard -the scenic spectacle.
The new. treaty insures the con
tinuing flow of sufficient amounts
of water over the falls and
though the rapids of the Niagara
River,
Also included in the treaty is
an authorization for construction
of remedial works to insure an
unbroken crestline at the falls.
This was recommended more than
20 years ago by a special Niagara
board, composed of two United
State and two Canadian mem
bers. The final report of this
group, completed in 1928, was
used as a guide by the treaty-
variety of delicious bakings. The combination of tested
Red Band Flour and Mrs. Butler’s tested recipes con
stitutes the surest, easiest way to baking success.
Yes, next to the recipe, flour is the most im
portant factor in baking. That’s why it’s wise
to use a tested, quality flour like Red Band. It
can never cause a costly baking failure. Try it
for all your baking. Red Band En
riched Flour, the most popular qual- |\
ity flour in this part of the South.
makers in 1949 and 1950,
The need for electtic power in
northeastern United States and
southeastern Canada is so serious
that the Niagara development is
said by no means to lessen the
need for the St. Lawrence de
velopment, hung up in Congress
since the Roosevelt administra
tion by politics.
Political Issue
The new Niagara power project
became a political issue when
President Truman, in submitting
the treaty to the Senate in May,
said any new facilities for power
development at the Falls should
be “publicly constructed.” This, |
he said, would assure “that the
benefits of the hydroelectric power
produced there can be passed on to
the people at the lowest possible
cost to them.”
Senator Herbert H. Lehman
(D) and Representative Franklin
D. Roosevelt, jr., (D-Lib.), of New
York immediately introduced bills
making New York State the ulti
mate ow(')nogr and operator of a
$300,000,, public power devel
opment project at the®falls, to
be. built by the federal govern
ment. If New York State did not
take over the facility, the fed
eral government would operate it.
- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, the
Republican opponent, commented
“I sincerely trust that their bill
will not attempt to rob the state
of all that enormous power, that
it is not designed merely as a
THE BANNFR-HERALD, ATUHENS, GEORGIA
federal power grab.”
Cheay Piwer BeeF ™" 0
Under the Fair Deal proposal,
promising “power that is as cheap
as any in this country,” the only
private intrestts allowed at the
site would be those already
there. The Niagara Falls Power
Company, which holds a 50-year
license from the Federal Power
Commission issued in 1921 to uti
lize ‘water from the Niagara
River, has served notice that it
will apply for authorization to
undertake the new development,
AID FOR DISABLED
MOOSE JAW, Sask —(AP) —
A new retail store will sell mer
chandise manufactured at the dis
abled civilians’ workshop here. It
employs a staff of 2, of whom 20
are disabled, and produces about
$48,000 worth of goods a year.
These include silk and rayon
dresses, cotton house dresses,
sheets, pillow slips, coveralls, ba
bies diapers, nurses’ and waiters’
uniforms, and hospital garments.
~ Both the stores and workshop
are joinily owned by the Saskatch
ewan government and the handi
capped Civilians’ Association of
Saskatchewan. .
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The total cost of feeding your family for a day . .. a week ... a month or a year‘%
is lower when you buy all your food needs at BELL’S because we make every
price a low price every day. So for quality foods. .. for appeteasing variety .. . i
for daily low prices . . . for every shop ping convenience — FOR ALL THESE
GOOD REASONS, do ALL your food buying here and give a big lift to thrift. s
e s
FREE I can of Minute Maid Grapefruit or Blended Juice with the pur- :',
chase of 2 cans Minute Maid Orange Juice. :::
ORANGEADE > >~ 25¢
' Hi-C -
: .
Bakerite 3 83 o
' Lb. C o’
SHORTENING .=, 3« -83 c
PEAS Stokely’s 29¢ Value 25 :::
I Small Party No. 303 Can c :::
l See “Ritz Biscuits” Recipes
REBAND At Our Display.
== 10Ibs. sl.lO
finggfo};)d .. 2-11 b. cans 21c:§
Dog Food ... 2-Ib. cans 27c:
.ll,’E;;l;lBAINBuner, 17 oz. glass 35c§
Ra;;msn Eii/z oz. pkgs. IScE
Frostee ... 2-4 ot. pkgs. Zlcé
Pic-L-Joys .. .. .. . pnt39c:
My-T-Fine .. . 2pkgs. 15¢.
Pl;aches .. No. 2% can 29¢
Skim Milk . 2- 7 ot. pkgs. 29¢ -
Milk ... .. 3fall cans 35¢
Gerber's . . .. .. 3 jars 29
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7 [ AN =S ) =
¢ - « 28R | V&l
8] 0% FOOD MARKET Bl 40/l WhEaT=> /
DELIVERY SERVICE AT SMALL EXTRA CHARGE &|| RS
A WASHINGTON AT PALASK| ST. =~ - : - - ATHENS | -
| : |
CAREAIDS ASIAN FARMERS
WITH NEW "PLOW PACKAGE"
NEW YORK «= Specially de
signed one-man wheel plows, turn
ing the soil on the small farms of
Pakistan and India, may soon be
making their practical contribu
tion te solving the food problems
of those Asian countries.
Announced by CARE, its new
“plow package” is the means by
which thousands of these sturdy
hand plows may reach the farmers
of ‘the East.
Preparation of such a package
and designing of the plow to eon
form with the ages-old design
familiar to the small landholders
of India and Pakistan is a hew
step for CARE.
Paul C. French, director of the
organization, describes this de
parture from the usual food .and
textile package as reco,nition that
“the best form of relief is to help
others to help themselves.”
Customs Considered
Customs of the lands where the
plows will be used were taken into
SLICED BACON .. .. .. . 1h.51c
% ROUND STEAK .. .. ... . 1h.%9c:
: BEEFMINUTE STEAKS .. .. . Ib. 85 :
% COLONIAL FRYERS .. ... . Ib.sTc ;
SOAFLVER ... ... Th.9%c ]
: FRESH HAMBURGER . . Ib. 59c :
: AL PORK SAUSAGE .. .. .1b.51c :
Hi-H0......."..11h.b0x3%e
CIGARETIS . ... caron .16
consideration, Otie instante is in
the method by which the single
wheel plow, although designed for
hand wuse primarily, may be
hitched to the Indian farmers tra
ditional animal power pl:ni, the
sturdy and patient bullock,
Specifically offered for those
wishing to send such CARE pack
ages to India and Pakistan, Mr.
French explained that the flackage
may soon be shipped to other Far
Eastern countries.
Mr. Freénchi, in announcing the
plow package—which may be for
warded through any CARE outlet
at a ?rice of $lO (sll in Canada)
~~realistically connected its possi
bilities with the Point Four pro
gram of aid for undeveloped coun
tries,
In doing this, he was in har
mony with some of the thinking
in foreign-trade circles here, which
have wondered if the accent on vast
economic projects such as hydro
electric development was keyed to
l TOMATOES
2Mo.2cans 25 |
the capacities and needs of such
territories as come under the Point
Four program,
Filliig the simple fundamental
needs so that primitive farmers
could make more productive use
of their land is a suggestion which
has come up at several round
tables.
Theme Developed
In making the plow package
available, Mr. French developed
this theme bdr saying: “Eastern
farmers are st llarfely doing their
plowing with nothing better than
a crooked stick. Any improvement
of their time-honored but ineffec
tive implements may well result in
doubling, perhaps even trebling,
agricultural production. in a per
tioh of the world where the birth
rate threatens to outrun the avail
able food supply.”
Mr. French expressed the hope
that “American missionary so
cieties which have long striven to
introduee more effective farm im
plements in eastern countries, 4-H
Clubs, and other orPanizations in
terested in agriculture, will no
doubt avail themselves of this op
%ortunity to implement President
vuman’s Point Four progrdm of‘
aid to the world’s backward areas
¥ N
¢ DY . ;
Cela S Copr. Adverfisers Exchange Inc. 1950
T PePCTEBEBROES ’
SRR
- a 0 : =
o \\??gSelf-Service Produce B
=, FRESH LOCAL %’
% POLE BEANS .... ... ....21Ibs 19¢ &
" SMALL YELLOW ::':?
S OUASH ... ..o .ol o e TR
s, FRESH CROWDER :::"‘
B FEAR. ..o ... ks, oOA 0 B :::2{
e TENDER LOCAL :.::
LE0RN...........0..... 608 1 N
* CALIF. RIPE o
% CANTELOUPE .... ...... ....es 19¢ 88
::: HONEYDEW MELONS — PERSIAN MELONS ::::
- AND FRESH PEACHES. .:.:1
e "8
* 9 0 008808 BRAANENEEEREEESLEASS et
e e
Sauce .. ... N 0.2 can 5¢
Instant Ade .. .. .. 2bol. 15¢
Naniahala ... N0.2t% can23¢
Blm];enas 2-4or.cans2]c
Pofatoes .. .. No. 2 can 111
Plliw Ofll(il:fi?. ......can3%
Flour. .. .. 101 bag 9fc
Toffee. . Ib.bagT9c.
Hash.. .. .. No.2cansic
Tissue.. . ... 2rolls2ic
FR i);"iaf N FOODS
PAGE THIRTEEN
through some more diréct and per
sonal aid of their owm™ .~ .« AN
ISRAELI VEGETAQ;R i
MEAN DOLLARS :
TEL AVIV, Israel = (AP) -—l%
raelis gay canned vegetablg“ur i
worth “thelr weight in gold” -
and the gold they want is more
foreign money, A camin%flctory
it Raanana reported it had re
ceived large orders from abroad
and had hoosted its employment
schedtule to two shifts of so work
ers to prepare shipments.
The factory already has shipped
18.000 cans of cabbage and 48,000
cans of cucumbers to England. Is
reali steamers éare to transpoct
100,000 cans of Israeli cucumbers
to the United States.
PLANS FOR HIS THIRD WAR
LONDON— (AP) —Edwin Bell,
74, has ‘oined Britain’s Civil De
fense Corps and begun a refresher
course showing air raid wardens
how to deal with atom bombe.
He's petting ready for his third
war. He was senior air raid war
dent at suburban Wimbledon dtir
ing the Nazi blitz and headed a.
gpoup of volunteer wardens in
Londofi durihg the Zeppelin raids
in World War 1.