You Can Help, Too
rr- 1
I’VE APPOINTED MONEY TALKS, HERB. )
! MYSELP TO COLLECT . w HERE'S TEN BUCKS- A
ANY LITTLE BIT A > NEVER LET IT BE SAID
VOU MI6HT WANT THAT DA6WOOD BUMSTEAD
TO CONTRIBUTE DOESNT REALIZE THAT
,TO THE BOY SCOUT y l THE boy SCOUTS OP )
PINANCB APPEAL J / TO DAV ARE J
; W THIS YEAR xij THE 600 D
V CITIZENS OP ,
J TOMORROW j
S. Korea Recovery
Program Is Billed
At Billion BoNars
The U. S. Army is spending hun-j
dreds of millions of dollars to put
war-ravaged South Korea back on its
feet.
The Army was authorized to spend
more than $700,000,000 (M) during
the past three years for Korean re
lief and economic rehabilitation. An
additional $170,000,000 (M) was ap
propriated to other agencies to pro
vide economic aid to the war-stricken
country.
Contributions from other sources
amounted to $38,813,000 (M). These
came from United Nations members
and other free nations and from UN
agencies, private citizens and relief
agencies.
Major General W. F. Marquat,
Chief of Army Civil Affairs, Military
Government, said that despite huge
sums spent by the Army in its war
time economic aid program for South!
Korea, it will take $1,000,000,000 (M)
more over the next three years to
stabilize the country’s economy.
Korean Civil Assistance Command i
is the Army Civil Affairs agency now |
assisting South Korea’s recovery. I
Functions of this agency, a new or-1
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■
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■ SCHCNLEV DISTILLERS. INC ■
I f ' '■ww untuck • K
KENTUCKY WHISKEY* A BLEND
II MOW. 70S GRAIN HEUTRAI WMI BCHENUY
ganization, were handled during the
war by United Nations Civil Assist
ance Command, Korea. Despite its
UN title, this was an Army agency.
Its relief program was financed ex
clusively with American dollars. It
was established early in the Korean
War to prevent starvation, disease
and unrest in the Republic of Korea.
' “Most of the Army’s funds appro-
I priated during the past three years
; for Korean relief and economic aid
! already have been spent,” Marquat
said. “The remainder is earmarked
for more items to speed reconstruc
tion of South Korea.”
Marquat said the estimated value of
foodstuffs alone delivered to Korea
during the the past three years was
$136,000,000 (M). Os this amount, the
United States Government provided
$125,000,000 (M) worth of the items.
U. S. tax dollars also paid for an es
timated $70,300,000 (M) worth of
clothing, shoes and textiles.
Other items—purchased exclusively
with Army funds—include 760,000
tons of coal and other solid fuels
worth $11,800,000 (M); 562,000 tons
of petroleum and petroleum products
worth $15,081,000 (M); 948,000 tons of
fertilizer and other agricultural sup
plies valued at $37,600,000 (M); 294,-
000 tons of raw cotton and wool and
j other raw materials valued at $33,-
220,000 (M), and about 9,300 tons of
medical and sanitation supplies worth
$11,428,000 (M).
j “In addition,” Marquat said, “the
I Army furnished more than $55,700,-
! 000 (M) worth of ocean transporta
tion for relief supplies purchased with
THE CHOWAN MKRALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1958.
U. S. funds and those donated to
South Koreans by U. S. church groups
and other organizations.”
Army surplus clothing and relief
supplies worth $31,394,000 (M) also
were donated to needy South Koreans
during the past three years, Marquat
said.
“In the field of economic affairs,”
the general continued, “the U. S. Ar
my helped the Republic of Korea gov
ernment control inflation. With the
help of huge dollar payments—made
by the United States for advances of
Korean currency—the ROK built up
its foreign exchange. Foreign ex
change,” Marquat explained, “made it
QMLITY^^'^ 67 M EATS
SQUARE CUT—U.S. CHOICE—NATUR-TENDER '
VEAL SHOULDER | - -
wmm / —\ I ARMOUR STAR
RO * ST LIVER
"33c Ly ■ 59c
U.S. CHOICE NATUR-TENDER ROUND STEAK WUILUJI ARMOUR STAR —l4 tO 16 Lbs.
VEAL CUTLETS. * 89c S®*®® smoked
U.S. CHOICE—NATUR-TENDER—FULLY TRIMMED—VEAL RUMP OR ■ ■ M B
SIRLOIN ROAST » 49c 11 A M 5
FULLY TRIMMED—U.S. CHOICE—NATUR-TENDER
. . . Shoulder M Rib , Los'n _
VEAL chops c tr 49c c ir 69c e !r 79c ™ 4jC
' ECONOMICAL U.S. CHOICE—NATUR-TENDER—FLANK ON Whole—Shank off or Butt Portion ... Lb. 55c
BREAST O'VEAL 19c : 'I
i SPECIAL LOW PRICE —NON CARBONATED—REFRESHING
Hl-C ORANGEADE ... 25c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE SOUTHERN MANOR
LIQUID STARCH ... 2 25c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE —LUXURIOUSLY RICH
KRAFT MAYONNAISE * 39c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE —PHILLIPS ALL GREEN
CUT ASPARAGUS ... *.* 25c
SELECTED RED RIPE SLICING
TOMATOES
2 **• 29c
LARGE CRISP CALIF. ICEBERG
fW'EET CALIF. RED EMPEROR
( GRAPES 225 c
J-MAh Jjtojan Joadi
Cloudkist Sliced Strawberries . . ӣ 25c
Dulany Baby Green Limas • • • pk *- 29c
Dulany Turnip Greens • • ”k“‘ 19c
Dulany Collards and Kafe •• • pk *- 19c
Dulany Cut Green Beans ... . 2 35c
JteL&h (Davuf J’oodii
Triangle Creamery Butter a 79c
Wis. Mild Cheddar Cheese u>. 49c /l I
Grade A Lge. Eggs . . . d«. 73c I
Nutreat Margarine. . u. 21 c
All Prices In This Ad Effective Through
Saturday Night, November 7
} possible for South Korea to buy raw
9 materials and finished goods to help
rehabilitate the ROK economy and to
f check inflation.
» “All this is only ii small part of the
s tremendous contribution made by the
t Army and other U. S. organizations
to pull South Korean out of economic
’ ruin,” Marquat emphasized.
“In addition to relief supplies and
■ equipment and direct economic aid, :
s United Nations Civil Assistance Com
s mand, Korea, gave valuable advice
! and guidance to the ROK in its es- 1
i forts towards economic recovery.”
i
t TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD
St. Paul’s Auxiliary*
Bazaar November 17
Ladies of St. Paul’s Auxiliary are
progressing with plans for'their fifth
annual bazaar which will be held at
St. Paul’s Parish House Tuesday, No
vember 17. This year, as in the past,
numerous handmade articles ranging
from children’s toys, clothing, furni
ture and household articles, as well as
plants, shrubs and bulbs, will be sold
at the bazaar.
The bazaar closes at night with a
dinner and auction sale. Dinner tick
ets will soon be available from mem
SAVE ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS
WITH COLONIAL'S
SAV-A-TAPE
PREMIUM PLAN
No. 219—KITCHEN AID
HOBART ELECTRIC MIXER
Reg. $59.50 Value OQ CA WITH SSO
ONLY IN GOLDEN TAPES
YOU SAVE $21.00
No. 235 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK
WITH sls IN
Reg. $4.95 Value CO OA GOLDEN TAPES
ONLY P!us 32 c Fed. Tax
YOU SAVE $1.75
No. 236—KITCHEN ELECTRIC CLOCK
WITH sls IN
Reg. $4.95 Value O OA GOLDEN TAPES
ONLY V P|||J 64c Fed Tax
YOU SAVE $1.75
No. 231—LADIES UMBRELLA
Reg. $5.95 Value (n 4A WITH sls IN
ONLY }<3.4U GOLDEN TAPES
YOU SAVE 52.55
How To Bake A Ham: Place meat fat side up on a rack
in a shallow pan. Use no water, no cover. Bake to 150
degrees internal temperature as shown on meat thermom
eter (162 degrees if no glaze is used). Remove skin and
glaze.
Sweet Glazes For Topping: Pour off drippings. Cut
fat diagonally, 14 inch deep. Cover with one of these glaz
es. Return to 400 degree oven, 15 minutes.
1.1 cup sifted brown sugar mixed with 2 table
spoons flour.
2. 1 cup sifted brown sugar mixed with 1 tablespoon
dry mustard.
3. % cup orange, peach or apricot marmalade.
4. 94 cup CS crushed pineapple and 1 cup sifted
brown sugar.
5. % cup honey.
For specific recipes, homemaking or cooking informa
tion, write: Nancy Carter, Director of Home Economics,
Colonial Stores, Inc, P. O. Box 4358, Atlanta, 6a.
Page Seven
bers of the Auxiliary. Mrs. L. A.
, Patterson is general chairman of the
bazaar.
The Silver Lining
“Johnny, I am rather shocked. I
have had a note from your schoolmas
ter in which he tells me that you are
last in a class o£ thirty boys. What
have you to say about that?”
“Well, dad, I’m sorry, but it might
have been worse.”
“How could it have been worse ?”
“It might have been a larger class.”
We confess that some of today’s
hep tunes are beyond our reach.