The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 72, Ed. 2 Thursday, August 27, 1953 Page: 2 of 36
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5 A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS !
Abilene, Texas, Thursday Evening, August 27, 1953
UN Security Council Begins
Talk on Arab-French Debate
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. -1
The U. N. Security Council settled
down today to a week 01 5) of
debate over whether to take en
Asian - Arab complaints against
France’s dethroning of the Sultan
of Morocco.
With the United States, Britain
and France all lined up against
U. N. discussion of the French
North African protectorate—which
France contends is a domestic
problem all her own, there ap-
peared little chance the issue
would win a place on the council’s
agenda.
The 15 Asian and Arab nations
hoped, however, to give their oom-
plaints a full public airing during
the council's current deliberations
over whether to discuss them for-
n
U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr. was scheduled to go be-
fore the council this afternoon to
oppose U. N. action.
Several delegates, including Rus-
sia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky also
have asked to epeak but said they
would not be ready before Monday -
or Tuesday.
Lebanon and Pakistan, from the
1 Arab-Asian bloc demanding an air- i
. tag of France's administrative1
methods in North Africa, told the
council yesterday It should act
immediately to meet a “threat to
peace."
French Delegate Henri Hoppenot
denied that the Moroccan problem
was international in scope or fell
within U. N jurisdiction. Even if
it were, he insisted, there was no
situation requiring action.
In Paris, meanwhile, a French
government spokesman said the
Foreign Ministry was preparing a
series of constitutional reforms for
Morocco. Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault will seek cabinet approval
of the program within three weeks,
the spokesman said. It then will
be presented to Moroccan authori-
ties for study.
Under the proposd reforms, the
French would decentralize Moroc-
can authority by establishing re-
gional councils.
RE POWER FOR WEST TEXAS - The 88,000 kilowatt new Paint Creek station is now a working unit in the
turbo generating unit at West Texas Utilities Company’s company’s generating system.
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LOS ANGELES n — The latest
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NOV
Paint Creek Power Plant
Placed on 24-Hour Duty
By KATHARYR DUFF
Reporter-News Staff Writer
PAINT CREEK, Aug. 26. - A
month of shake-down runs over,
the West Texas Utilities Company’s
new Paint Creek generating sta-
tion has now been put on a 24-hour
working schedule.
The $4 million station, with a 33,-
000 kilowatt rating, la the flrat unit
of the new multi-million power
plant. A second unit of the same
size is to be started next year.
The plant is located on the shores
of Stamfords new Paint Creek res-
ervoir. WTUC has contracted with ,„,, .. ..
Stamford to purchaae water (even- days a week,
tually about a million dollars worth
of it) to use in the power station
Actually, only a small amount of
water for sanitary and drinking
purposes wiU be consumed. The
bulk of the water used will be for
cooling condensers, then it will be
Beauty Show
To Highlight
Farm Meeting
COLEMAN, Aug. 27 — A beauty
contest smong 20 entries will be'
featured Thursday night at a meet-
ing of the Coleman County Farm
Bureau members, their families
and guests, at an annual barbecue
ta the Recreation Building.
About 1,004 persons are expected
to attend the big county event.
The program includes a barbecue
a^'^MX C W £
Vaney of Coahoma, state Farm
Bureau vice president, and a Farm
Bureau Queen contest
The barbecue supper will open
festivities at 7:30 p.m. Members
will bring salad and dessert to the
“Rarola Moore of Austin, field
gales supervisor for the state Farm
Bureau, will lead singing and act
as emcee for the beauty contest.
Sixteen new directors will, be
elected in the business session from
the 600-member organization.
New directors and bold-over di-
rectors, will meet early ta Septem-
ber to elect new officers.
Devaney’s speech will follow the
business meeting.
Queen entries are daughters, or
sisters of Farm Bureau members.
They muat be between the ages
of16 and M. They will present a
,sit for judging. Winner will repro-
sent the county group •<a district
Farm Bureau queen contest later
thia fall. .___
Entires are Shirley Brooke, Sue
Crossland, Jo Ewing, Juanita
Feeler, Dixie Gordon, Sallie Guth
rie, Frances Gulley. Ann Holt,
Leta Peart Horne, Mary Ceelle
Horne. -___
Nora Jeverett, Patsy Moore.
Joan McClellan, Marciel Rich, Nor-
Ita Starnes. Dorise Stone, Eva
Beth Thwing, Peggy Sue Thwing,
Lillian Wallace, Kathryn Williams.
Raymond C. Brown
Rites al Neinda
ANSON, Aug 27 — Funeral for
Raymond Clifford Brown, 44. mem-
ber of a pioneer Jones County fam-
ny, was to be held Thursday at
3 p.m. in the Neinda Baptist
Church. .
The Rev. Wayne Stout, Hamlin
pastor, was to officiate. Burial was
1 set for Neinda Cemetery under di.
rection of Lawrence Funeral Home
at Anson. i
Mr Brown died at the family
home at about 9 a.m. Wednesday.
For the past five years be had
j been confined to his bed, but he
became critically m about 10 dare
"Born Feb. a. 1900.In Howard
County, he came to Boyd’s Chapel
community in Jones County with
Ma famfly to 1913. He made Me
home with hie parents in the
Neinda community until his death.
1 Mr. Brown was a member of the
Neinda Baptist Church.
He is survived by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J Brown of Neing
da: three brothers, John and Red
Brown of Neinda andGeorge
Brown of Anson: four sisters. Mrs
Raymond Moulton of Midland,
Mrs L. L Mercer of Sweetwater,
Mrs. Hoses Middlebrook of Anson,
and Miss Nola Fay Brown of
Neinda; and a grandmother, Mrs.
R. M Thomas of Anson,
are two modern homes built for
the assistant chief engineer, and
plant maintenance foreman. Other
employes live in nearby towna,
most of them in Haskell.
S.( ( lothiers
JACK TUCKER CO.
API
Marti
Alexand
war he
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portanti
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P Beri
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Zhukov
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suggesti
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men Inti
for the
possibly
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Many
Were pr
returned to the lake.
The reservoir, thanks to heavy
summer rains, now has about 17,
MM acre feet of water, about a
fourth of capacity.
WTUC has located the plant on
a 120-acre site on the north shore
of the creek, 14 miles southeast of
Haskell and 16 miles northeast of
Stemford in Haskell County. It Is
about the center of the WTUC ter-
turbine generator. Its rating means
it could supply enough power to
operate the average city of 70,000
to 75,000 population.
Pumps pull water at the rate of
28,000 to 30,000 gallons per minute
from the lake at one side of the
plant, through the condensers and
return it to the lake on the other
side of the plant.
- Practically all this water goes
back Into the lake. It cornea in coo-
tact only with polished brass tubes
_ ...__________- . . and Is in no way contaminated, en-
haad the 22-man staff. The station gineers point out. It is an average
. ... **-- nine degrees warmer when 11
goes back into the lake, but that
has not affected the overall tem-
perature of the reservoir water.
Paint Creek water la already in
use In Stamford and will be put
into use in Hamlin in about two
weeks.
A landing field to accommodate
small aircraft is located just east
of the plant. North of the grounds
ritory.
C. o. Holt, chief engineer, and
J R. Cook, assistant engineer,
operates on eight-hour shifts seven
The semi-outdoor steam boiler is
fired by natural gas with equip-
ment for use of fuel oil. It has a
capacity of 300,000 pounds of
steam per hour operating at 875
pounda per square inch of pressure
at #00 Fahrenheit degrees.
Dominating the building la the
giant 33,000 KW General Electric
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 72, Ed. 2 Thursday, August 27, 1953, newspaper, August 27, 1953; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1649284/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.