davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22
Joint Parliament
Being Considered

The Danish suggestion that the
five Northern countries form a
joint Parliamentary Council, that
was approved in principle by the
recent Nordic ihterparliamentary
conference in Stockholm, is worth
noting, Axel Chores said at the
main festival in Stockholm, which
was held at the Royal Opera in
the presence of King Gustaf VI
Adolf.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

high. In the Olympic Games in
1948 in London, for example, the
total score of Sweden, Finland,
Denmark and Norway was 719
points. while the United States, by
far the leading nation, reached
662 points, although it should be
noted that the Northern countries,
competing separately, had more
numerous representation than AM
erica.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

the youth, a special badge was
sold, representing "T he five
swans from the North,' an allie
cory symbolizing the Northern
nations and first used in a Dan
ish poem.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

Gene Nelson is back at Warner
Bros. for dance rehearsals for his
starring role in "She's Working
Her Way Through College," with
Virginia Mayo and Ronald Regain.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

Norsk Hydro, Inc, Norwa y' S
largest chemical company is plan
ming to produce 10000 tons of chic
ride of lime as a by-product.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

The Norwegian furniture indus
try employs about 5000 workers.
Annual production is valued at $50
million kroner.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Top Officials 10 Attend
Services for U.S.. Guidance

High-ranking Government Of
ficials are expected to attend Holy
Communion and services asking
divine guidance for the Nation
at 8 am. Wednesday in the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. Hugh I. Evans, titu-
lar head of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States, and
the Rev. Benjamin r. Lacy, mod
orator of the Presbyterian Church
The Rev. Edward L. r. Elson,
pastor of the church at Connecti-
cut avenue and N street NV, will
preside.
Worshipers, regardless of re-
ligious denomination, are invited
to attend the services which COIN
eide with the convening of
Congress.
DR.. Evans has sent a special
call to prayer to Presbyterians in
the Federal Government. It's key
note was that "unaided and alone,
men and women are not equal to
such colossal tasks" facing the
world and the Nation. Strength
must come from beyond man"
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Foreign PoIiey''CIinie
Set Jan. IS and 16

A Clinic on United States
Foreign Policy" will be held here
January Is and Is under the spon-
sorship Of the Fellowship of Re-
conciliation, Friends Committee
on National Legislation, National
Council for Prevention of War
and the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
Frederick j. Libby, executive
secretary of the National Council
for Prevention of War, said the
purpose of the clinic is ito help
persons working for peace to reach
sound conclusions on foreign policy
in the light of all the facts"
The long range objective" he
said. "is not to get a crowd to
impress any one but to get enough
representative people to spread
out the results of the clinic to an
effectively large constituency. 1t
is definitely not a get Acheson'
affair"
The sessions will be held at the
Friends Meeting House. 2111
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

SO Toble Lamps, orig. $2l .e5-$11O
Now O-5O9o Off
Floor sompIes, decorators pieces,
both traditional and modern, one
and Two of q kind includes china,
metal, crystal, ceramic.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
BEDDING ITEMS

HELLER studio couehes in assorted
covers. Were up to $3.50. Now,
$3.50
SIMMONS Hideobeds, two full size
and two "a size, regularly up to $3.50.
z Simmons chair beds in eroy broeo-
teIle. Were S54.5O. Now $3.50
4 Simmons sofobeds - green, eroy
and rose. Were up to Sl2e5O. Now,
500
8 Sets Korpen Classic mattresses and
box springs Regularly Slle set. Now,
set. $Se
RUGS
l-l2'xe' Green Carved Ledf Pottern.
Was Sl83.5O. Now------$ $Ize.5o
l-l2xl3' Beige Tone-on- Tone Ak
minister. Was $2l4.50. Nov. $l49.5o
l-l2xl2'e" Rose Carved Wilton.
Was $2e9. so. Now------- S2ze.50
l-l2xl3'6" Gray Carved Wilton.
Was S3l8.50. Now------$ $239.5o
l-l2'x8' Beige Hand Finished Che
Mile. Was S379.5O Now $l8e.oo
l-l2'x5'3 Blue High and Low Loop
Pile. Was Se9.50. Nov $500
Evening star., 1951-01-01

SUFAS
KENT London Club two cushion sofo
Red MoteIosse Was S249. Now. $l77
TOMLINSON shoped back SOTO. Foam
rubber arms, spring down cushions.
Washable red nyIon. Was $32o Now,
S2le
HAMPTON SHOPS regency SOTO. Deep
tufted orms, two down cushions, heavy
frineed base, eoro texture. Was $485.
Now ---------------$396
kARPEN shoped arm Lawson back
SOTO. Lime boucIe. Was $3.50. Now,
S2z4
KARPEN solid mahogany Chinese
chippendole SOTO, one-piece down
cushion Red motelosse Wos $46o.
Nov $319
KARPEN love scot, deep tufted back
and arms. One down cushion, Chinese
red domosk. Was $46o kow---S2s4
HAMPTON huge deep tufted boek and
outside arms tuxedo sofo,e one-pieee.
down cushion, red texture upholstery.
Was $475. Now S367
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
CHIPPENDALE host chair, emerald
domosk, moss edeine. Was SIS. Now,
S46
Korpen reclining chair and ottoman,
dark green boueIe. Was S224.5O.
KENT large swivel teleyision choir,
green texture. Wos $2l2 Now $lI9
DONOVAN SHOPS channel back cosy
chair Kick pIeot, rose boucIe Was
$llo. Now SIT
SYDNEY SHOPS regency lounge choir.
frineed base, boucIe trimmed Chinese
red or chortreuse texture Was $l4o.
Now $87
KENT channel back tub choir, frineed
bose, grey and brown texture Was
$3.50. Now -----. 500
REGENT HOUSE huge pillow back
lounge chair, down back and scot red
kid mohoir. Was S23e. Now - $lS5
SCHOONBECK button tufted lounge
chair, down cushion, red moteIosse.
Wos $3.50. Now------~-----S S8S
KARPEN huge tufted back lounge
chair, fringed base, dark red kid mo-
hoir. Was $2l5. Now $l49
ALL FOAM rubber lounge chair, Chi
nese red texture, bIeoched legs Was
S225. Now Sl48
MODERN puII-up chair, green texture,
b|eoched frame. Was $e5. Now,
$3.50
OCCASIONAL tub chair, button back,
solid mahogany legs with casters.
choice Of green or beige. Wos $50 50.
Now $4e.50
LARGE ChippendoIe occasional chair,
spring scot, choice of red, green or
grey. Was $3.50. Now----$34.5o
GEORGIAN occasional chairs. Solid
mahogany frome. Were S85. Now,
$3.50
BEDROOM
ALL MAHOGANY 8-drower double
dresser, large mirror, chest on chest,
double sleigh bed Was S338. Now,
$3.50
VERY fine figured mahogany vonty
with large, eloboroteIy ottoched pier
glass mirror and carved vanity chair.
Was $3.50. Now .-..----- Sl57
KITTINGER black and gold regency
upholstered twin beds, for pair. Were
$Zlo. NoW----------------
Evening star., 1951-01-01

A special group Of e'xl2' domestic
Oriental rugs. Were S34o.50. Now,
$le9.5o
Evening star., 1951-01-01
DINING ROOM


MAGNIFICENT large custom mode
dining room breokfront. gold leof dec
oroted door, bross eriIs. continental
finish on crotch mahogany Hand
somel y trimmed. Was ST ,3o5. Now,
s7e7
ALL-MAHOGANY Sheraton mohoa-
any inIoid corner china. ovoiIobIe in
poirs. Was Sle5. Now Sip
KITTINGER solid mahogany carved
back American ChippendoIe dining
chairs, pull over upholstered scot,
sides. z arms. Was S7e5. Now, $4SS
A VERY special swirl mahogany suite,
with shaped front buffet, extra loree
breokfront, carved double pedestal
toble, 4 highly carved chairs. z arms.
Was 81 ,4o5. Now $So5
DRExEL swirl mahogany swell front
o4-inch buffet, eodron nouIdings.
Was $l5o. Now w--------. 500
MAGNIFICENT Regency dining suite
by Kittineer, rosewood and mahogany,
bross eriIs, smoked gloss, gold trim,
black and gold chairs. Was 2,725.
Now ---------------- 1885
BRILLIANTLY figured mahogany 40
inch drop leof Duncan Phyfe drop leof
toble, extends to it, Was S59o5.
Now w------------------S44 S44.5o
CUSTOM mode double pedestal buffet,
7o-inch continental finish on crotch
mahogany. Was $l,l75. Now $6e5
KfTTlNGER 64-nch swell front buff
fet in figured mahogany, cross banded
and IovishIy inIoid. Was S4o5. Now,
szs5
OCCASIONAL
SEWING cobinet, all mahogany,
Martha Washington styling. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
BAKER Enelish-type double pedestoI
writing desk in mahogany, 10 drawers.
gold fooled leather top. Was S3lO.
Now -------- $219
FINE HEPPLEWHITE swirl mahogany
front Bachelor chest, 4 drawers. Was
$3.50. Now ----- $l27
LAMP table, 24', metal tipped ped
estoI. Wos $50. Now - $29.e5
CHAlRSIDE table, 24xl8K2, figured
mahogany, drawer. Was $3.50.
Nov ---------- $3.50
JOHNSON console extension table,
mahogany with genuine cross banding,
opens to 46x6o. Wos $lo8. Now,
$lzs
Evening star., 1951-01-01

DRExEL HeppIewhite stripe mohoe-
any dresser, chest on chest and poster
bed. Was $3.50. Now STAT
WILLETT solid cherry dresser and mir
ror, chest, double poster bed. Was
S387. Now $3.50
SWIRL mahogany swell front Chippen-
dole dresser, chest on chest, double
bed. Was $3.50. Nov Sz4e
JOHNSON HANDLEY solid mahogany
ChippendoIe double dresser, chest,
double bed, superbIy finished. Wos
$572. Now -------$366
SAME group as above with twin beds.
Was S6o2. Now S43S
ELABORATELY carved French double
dresser. chest, twin beds and night
stond. crotch mahogany. Was S843.
FINE KlNDEL 10 drawer mahogany
high boy, magnificent bross trim. Was
$Z78. Now----------- $zl9
Evening star., 1951-01-01

END toble, 2-shelf, heavy metal grill,
fooled Ieother top. Was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
COCKTAIL table, all mahogany, 3sx-
l9, glass over wood, top, casters. Wos
$3.50. Now ------S $3.50
lAhAP table, figured mahogany, 25h"
diameter, heavy pedestol, decorators
piece. Was Sl47.5O. Now $3.50
LAMP table, decorators piece, metal
trim, shadow box design, 24x2O. Was
SlOo. Now S6o. so
LAMP tobIes, gold fooled Ieother top,
boxwood nIoid mahogany, shelf, floor
sonpIes. Was $40 so. Now S34.5o
DRUM oetoeonoI, 28". heavily tooIed
leather top, boxwood inlay. Was
$50. So. Now $3.50
OCCASIONAL tobIe, modern, bIeoehed
mahogany, shelf. floor sompIe. Was
SIS. Now---------$
, 1951-10-03
BRIToNs

talk with the Persian Prime
minister and it is~believed that
as soon as the British depart
the Soviets will enter to take
over.
, 1951-10-03
DE CASTRO =.

case where the licenses or IL
censees are engaged exclu-
slvely in the service Of the
municipal government. This
refers to the service licenses
such as electricians, plumbers,
.etc.
Heretofore, this provision
was in the bill as applicable
solely to graduate nurses and
midWives working exclusively
for the municipal government.
The amendment extends the
exemption to other workers of
the municipal government
who require service licenses in
orde rto enable them to con-
duct their government work.
, 1951-10-03
GIANTS -.

the Yankees Allie Reynolds
no-hiter of the season, and
closed with the following
1Maybye the playoff & World
Series can offer thrills that
weren't available during yes
terday's terrific encounter.
Maybe-but they will have to
60 some"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mary Lou McIkibben celebrated her seventh birthday Tuesday af- ternoon at birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. Al McKibben, at their home on Zimovia Highway.
 Friends celebrating the occasion with her included Bonnie and Kay Larson, Betty and Bob Whitaker, Lois and Bernice Davey, Carol Hammer, Cynthia Matilesky, Ken meth Skulstad, Hoopie Wellons, Sandy and Bunny Martin, Lorraine Johnson, and Madeline and AL malone Davies.
 Mrs. Lee Ellis assisted with the refreshments, which included cof- fee for the mothers attending, Mrs. Norman Whitaker, Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Ellis Davey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
When You Say Beer, Say Rainier
WHY TREES TURN BROWN

The Forest Service has received inquiries from local people on the cause of large patches Of trees to turn brown. The area along Elmo via Strait and Ernest Sound has been particularly hard hit this year by a variety of budworm, FS agents said. The small green caterpillar feeds on young needles killing them and causing trees to turn brown. The budworm caterpillar prefers hemlock.
 The trees seldom die from one attack and will put out new needles next spring, the Forest Service says.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10

FOR SALE - Drill press. elee- tric motors, library tables, indust- rial blower, extension ladder, pipe tools, picks, shoyels, racks, slsdge hammers, Electrol oil burner, e. pipe every reasonable), large z wheel cart rock crusher, 40 feet lX6 maple lumber (clear). large size hand drill, hand winch new window sashes ( assort. sizss) See Jack Waters. 32-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
BABY BOY

AIr. and Mrs w B. Hanson of Vank Island became parents of a boy born Saturday afternoon, Aug ust 4, at Bishop Rowe Hospital The child weighed six pounds six and a half ounces and has been named Robert Eugene. Mrs. Hanson and son were discharged from the hospital Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
TO LEAVE ON ALEUTIAN

Mr and MrH. Eric Johnson and Miss Lillian Johnson, sister of Mr Johnson, will return to the states Sunday on the Aleutian after a months vacation in Wrangell. They are friends of Tom Voorhies of Wrangell who formerly lived in California.
 The Johnsons are from Stockton, California, and Miss Johnson teaches there. They will visit in Seattle and vicinity before return Ing to California
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
TELEGRAPH TO WRANGELL

Passengers arriving in Wran- gell from Telegraph Creek, B. G. Monday with Ritchie Transporta- tion Company were Frank Babner, MT. and Mrs. W. 3. Rawson and Susie Jones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
UP THE RIVER

AIr. and Mrs. John Bowen and Mrs. Ida Garner left Wrangell on Tuesday to go up the Stlkine River with the Ritchie Transportation Company.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
'Stepinac Church View
Endorsed by Vatican
ey The Associated Press

VATICAN CITY. April T.
Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac' s
statement that religious freedom
must be a prelude to a Catholic
church accord with Marshal Tito
corresponds perfectly with the
views of the Vatican, an authori-
tative source said today.
In an interview this week with
Associated Press Correspondent
Alex Singleton, the imprisoned
archbishop said he believes q
compromise solution, between the
Ichurch and the Yugoslav govern
ment could and should be worked
out 'in the interests of both" He
said religious freedom would be a
necessary condition.
Authoritative Vatican sources
said they also were in agreement
with the archbishop's statements
that there must be a clear-cut
division of authority between
church and state. and that he
would not be willing to leave the
country as a condition Of his
freedom because he does not con-
slider himself guilty.
The archbishop. now SO, was
sentenced in 1946 to Is years in
prison on charges of collaborating
with Nazi occupiers.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Psychological Warfare Can End
KremIin' S Hole, ,CIA Deputy Says

Mr.. Dulles, who is the brother OF
John Foster Dulles, special State
Department adviser, emphasized
these points in outlining the prog
ress of the theological war against
Communists:
/. Bolsheyiam has peen checked
throughout Europe and every free
election in the last Ave years has
emphasized this gradual lessen
ing In the Communist influence
Sees Tide as Turned.
2. The people who are nearest
the danger point in Berlin and
Vienna are the ones who are
stoutest in their determined op.
position to Communism.
8. The United States mas caught
up with the Soviet Politburo IN the
field of psychological warfare, anc
the tide in the last six months
has turned very definitely against
the Communists.
MIR. Dulles said one of the mos
able moves in psychological war.
fare came the other day from
Yugoslavia, when Marshal Tito
pointed out that Premier Stalir
no longer had a right to SPEAK
even for Communism.
There we have a wedge driven
he said. "We have many othel
ways in which we can drive q
wedge between the rulers and the
satellites and the people whom
they Cypress. We can go back te
Woodrow Wilson to help us do it.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
U. 5. Probing Charges Reds
Use Slave Labor on Fur
BY the Assoeinted Pres.

\ The Treasury Department dis.
closed yesterday it is investigat.
ing charges that forced labor i,
used to produce Russian furs. u
true. importation of the furs ma,
be banned.
4 Representative Tollefson. Re.
publican, of Washington, ane
several Pacific Northwest Con.
gressmen have criticized the de.
partmept for not taking the same
action against Russian furs as wa.
recently taken concerning crat
meat.
Importation Of Russian crab
meat was banned earlier this
year.
In a letter. Mr.. Tollefson made
public yesterday. Assistant Secre-
tary John S. Graham said the
crab ban resulted from findings
that Russian crab meat was pro-
duced by convict labor under
penal sanctions" He added thai
the department is investigatine
allegations of forced labor or
Russian furs, "and if salts.
he'd that the statutory condition.
have been fulfilled, appropriate
action will be taken :"
Evening star., 1951-04-08
70 Home Accidents
In Week Include
Arrow Woundinu

A nine-year-old boy was shot
in the eye with an arrow while
playing was among 70 District
residents sent to hospitals by home
accidents last week.
The District Red Cross Accident
Prevention Service reported that
two other persons died from home
mishaps. An infant suffocated
and a 28-year old woman was
burned fatally.
Falls accounted for % home in
juries. A 2-year- -old fell from his
high chair, burning his hand on
a hot stove.
Burns were sustained also by
an adult who fell asleep under a
sunlamp, and a 6-year-old girl
whose clothing was ignited by a
spark from a stove.
Home injuries SO far this yea,
total LIT, according to the report
Deaths total SO. The figures at this
time last year were 1896 injuries
and 81 deaths.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
By Steffon Andrews
North American Newspaper Ailianee

A top Government intelligence
official says that this country can
split the Russian people away
from the 10 ruling men in the
Kremlin through smart psyche
logical warfare.
The view is that of Allen F.
Dulles, deputy director of the
Central Intelligence Agencq. who
has the No. Q job of keeping the
Government informed on what is
going on behind the Iron Curtain
Wilson Tactics Cited.
He believes we can use the same
tactics on Stain that President
Wilson used on the Kaiser when
he persuaded the German people
through his IA points that they
had nothing to gain by sticking
with the Kaiser in World War I
"Those IL men in the Kremlin
can be divided from the Russian
people the same way, and they
can be divided from the people
of the satellite countries" Mr.
Dulles declares.
His views on how to carry on
the theological fight against Rus
sian Communism have beer
brought to the attention of Con-
gress by Senator Smith, Repub-
lican. Of New Jersey from a re-
cent. symposium on the subject
at Princeton University.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
U. S. Soldiers Pull Down
Soviet Flag in Austriu
by the Asseeiotsd Press

VIENNA, Austria, April 7
Police announced that two Ameri-
can soldiers yanked down Soviet
flag today from the Austrian
finance building in Linz, west OF
here. after knocking down the
Austrian porter.
Linz is in the American occupied
zone. Linz police who witnessed
the incident said they summoned
United States military police, who
arrested the two soldiers. Ameri-
can authorities were silent. A
police official said the flag was
put back up and that the porter
was not hurt.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
~ 9Astt rsa>Agt /
U. 5. Expedifing Aid,
Food Minister Tells
India S Parliament
BY tho Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, April T.
Food Minister K. M. Munshi told
Parliament today the United
States Government is doing all in
it's power in a democratic country
to expedite food aid to India.
During two-day debate. some
members had asked for detailed
account Of the status of President
Truman's proposed 2 million ton
gift Of grain to this country. The
proposal is in Congress.
Hearings in Washington on
the grain-for-India bill have
been held in the House, but no
action has yet been taken and
no indication given as to when
1t will reach the. debate stage.
Indications in recent weeks have
been that considerable opposi-
ton to the plan has arisen
among individual members.)
U. s. Help Described.
The food minister said the
American Government recently
gave India 1.179, 900 tons of grair
at a special price. diverted So.
I000-ton shipment from Italy and i.
taking 13 ships out of mothball.
Ito dispatch grain already bought
but not yet shipped.
Warning that India must bt
prepared for a food crisis begin.
ming this month, Mr.. Munsh
thanked many nations who "spon
taneously extended willing sym
|pathy in our difficulties ans
readily responded to our reques
to send whatever they can"
He said five days ago offer
came for shipping" grain from
Communist China. He did not dis
close where the offer came from
but some informed quarters salt
they believed Russia was supply
ing the ships.
China Offered Grain.
China recently offered l million
tons of grain, but neither Chini
nor India has the necessary ship
to move it. India is sending Foot
Ministry official to Peiping u
plane to discuss the offer.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Munshi said
India has asked Red China t
expedite delivery of $4,000 ton
already obtained in a barter dea
The Food Minister said nego
tiations are continuing on Russia
offer of 100000 tons of wheat i
exchange for jute and other pro
ducts in short supply here.
He added that Britain lent AZ,
900 tons of wheat. Burma offere
100000 tons of rice, Thailan
promised 100000 tons Of rice, Vie
Nam sent 10000 tons of rice, Cey
Ion lent 10000 tons of rice, an
Australia and Canada were offer
ing more wheat.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
= fYfNf1F *aY1nC&a% aH5hFE
Personalities and Impressions
Observation-Disclosures
1ResuIts of Split in India

graphically akin to Pakistan.
There is great border tension
between the two countries. Huge
military installations on both
sides range from camel and dom
key trains to American-made
|jeeps. Buses carry such slogans
as "Kashmir for Pakistan." Chris
tians wear white crosses to avoid
becoming involved. The slightest
incident might flame into a war
overnight.
People Prey to Subversives.
Disillusioned by the promises
Of better things to come, which
the polticos have not been able
to provide. India and Pakistan
poor are being preyed upon by
outside communistic interests, the
Rev. Mr.. Dick believes.
1T is true. great progress is
being made to industrialize In
dia," he said. I'm fact, industries
are springing UP everywhere in
the cities and larger towns, but
they are not developed to the
point where equitable treatment
OF the workers prevails, with the
result that they are not enjoy
ing the fruits of their labors which
had been promised. This makes
them easily vulnerable to sub
versive teachings"
On the agricultural level, they
are even more fruitful prey. Two
thirds Of the villagers are land
less or nearly so. The land is
extraordinarily productive, often
producing 3 or 4 crops a season.
The wretched people who till it
for the agricultural barons sur
render from so to rs per cent of
their crops.
"A further fact must be borne
in mind" he emphasized. "Ap-
proximately 87.5 per cent of the
rural population is illiterate, SO
when misfortune overtakes them
with the death OF a member of the
family or of an OK, or a plough
wears out, they must turn to the
village money lenders for help
Not only do such extortionate
rates as from so to IL per cent
a month prevail, but since the
borrower and possibly no membe,
OF his family can read or write
ne cannot know what is booked
against him and often spends the
rest OF his life extricating him.
self from these communal Shy.
locks"
i Fatalistic Results.
Another contributory cause o1
the present poverty in India, which
he touched upon is its fatalistit
Hindu religious philosophy. Fol