davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

OF Russia should hive arisen at
Moscow: for Moscow stood in the
fairway of the estes line for the
invasion Ga wha. was eft of Rus.
STA by Western agg ssor. -
Going lack u Pet the Great,
he shows the Russll. ruler telling
the world h,w I, resi- { Western
aggression b. Western weapoas
during the Swsd sh invasion Of 100.
Again II 1872 Russia resisted the
French western inyaSers BY using
western weapons. So today, for
the third time" Mr.. Toynbee says,
Russia Is having TO make . for.
ced march Ia an effort 10 catch
up with a Western technology that,
for the third time. has left her be.
hind by shooting ahead.
And this time Russia has also
borrowed q creed from the west
ern world. In order TO use |. as 4
tool against the West. For Com.
munism Is weapon and like
bombs, acroplanes and guns Is 4
weapon Of western origin. MARX
has made what Is q heretic's char.
acteristic intellectual mistake and
moral alteration. says Toynbee,
In putting his finger on one point
OF orthodox practice In which there
has been crying need for reform,
he had lost sight OF all other con,
siderations and therefore has pro.
duced remedy that Is worse than
the disease. and Marx q Of
the West.
L seems to this reviewer thai
II the United Nations. and the par.
liaments and congresses Of tha
world, would accept the truth u
books like these, and base their
negotiations on them. there would
be less distrust. The West should
accept the truth Of the pattern ot
It's aggressive past. and see II
what Russia IL doing d repetition
Of It's own yesterdays. And Il should
repair rs educational system 90
that . Pan Europe il the import
ant goal In Europe, and inierna.
tionai thinking sBpersedes narrow
nationalistic thought.
This By no means intimntes dat
The West should then permIt ms.
STA 20 20 ahead with her ageres.
sion. But when the representatives
Of the western world SCI IIks i
hnddle II abused Sunday sehool
teachers whose past Il iilysWhits,
and the Russians In their turn plt
On . shibboieth o. nninteilieent IL
clustering In order 10 block 81
nl0yes toward some decent con-.
promise. Il al becomes very ally.
The inteiligsst leaders Il both
countries know the hafd realistic
truths II yesterday ard today g
reviewed 10 these bouks. Why cant
they ~ do1n then Nth the eards
en- ne table faee-spy Mans honey.
moap with large unlnhsbstea parts
a. The earth Il sb0sst aser, unless
ws TAKE % Mars or he sfoon. Ngw
Ne III hare 10 live ~ - inereas~
ingiy inh1hiied earth wiaA - asnaz.
M REV atomic poser. This ~ kan
turn into : fnaenafikaas xerysn1 q
make manss life 81 earth eI1se -
4 - seapoa 70 denfnoy each
oGkes
These bsokx which sho3 De lxu-
- bekEnd she headiiass. and sc
presented fur ne ssssaxe men,s
esasunrtten. sh1ad dear % -
II t0xxin<ss u western woFs6 thtnk-
ine. Il we are ss1Iinx - red ikem
ard h3sd Tiers.
s@-~sseesa-~s--@a-eass~as-ees
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Virginia Vacation
Booklet Available

It's carnival time in Virginia,
and If you plan a viist to the Old
Dominion this summer. the Vir-
GINA Travel Council has just
published folder Merry Go
Round Of Summer Events" to help
you fill in the outline for a vaca-
ton.
This handy folder lists around
IS events, with date information,
which will take place this season.
and includes beach and water
festivals, historical pageants. out
door theatre entertainment. horse
shows regattaS. golf tourna-
ments. pony penning. jousting
tournament. children ZOO. NINA
ture railroads. exhibitions, dem
onstrations and forums about folk
arts. tercentennial celebration.
naturalist conducted nike S
through scenic mountain areas,
fishing. etc
Another must for the infor-
nation and convenience of the
traveller may be obtained by writ
ing the Virginia Travel Council.
Hotel King Carter. Richmond, for
a copy of its Guide to Virginia"
Described briefly therein are
more than 100 attractions. includ-
ing a group of fish hatcheries
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

ter, Mrs Ollie Owen
Mr. and Mrs. j. w Pulley ana
Mrs. B. NJ. Green were among
hose from this section ATTENDING
he mass meeting of Methodists of
The Farmvllle District Sunday
afternoon. May "a. at Longwood
College, Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Faison Ingram
spent the week end in Richmond
with her sister. Mrs. Bernard
Faris
L. E. Layne was in Richmond
last week
Among The Guests
Mrs B M Green visited NIiseas
Mary and Jennie Barnes. in Ken
bridge, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Arvin Of
Meherr.n. spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Robertson.
Mike Glascock spent the week
end in brakes Branch with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Glascock
Mrs. Grace Lail and daughter
Fay, Of Richmond were week end
guests OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ Bolton.
Quite number from this com
munlty attended the revival con-
Quoted BY the Rev. Lester Altman
Of North Carolina. a: Meherrjn
School House.
Friends Of George Robertson
VIII be sorry to learn that he IS
under a doctors care.
Crops in this section are sur
iering very much on account of
the continual dry spell.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

and Virginia will be present to
witness the Tommy Bartlett Wa
ter Troupe, featuring some Of the
worlds best ski and Jumping boat
artists, as we'll as take part in
the dedication of the Lake.
There will he four water shows.
two on June Is and two on June
IA. On the evening Of June 10,
the Lake will be Illuminated by
thousands of fireworks.
Following the Tommy Bartlett
show. four dances will be held
Saturday night, June 10. featuring
both round and square dancing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
NeUs of Mt. Pleasant
Rev. Ray Jenkins, Pastor of Prince
Edward Charge, To Get Degree Monday

Rev. Ray r. jenkins. pastor OF
the Prince Edward Charge. is one
OF the seniors who will finish at
Hampden-Sydney College today.
Several members of Mt Plea
SAINT attended the Methodist
meeting in Jarman Auditorium in
Farmville. Sunday afternoon, May
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bussinger
and Mrs. BuSsinger's mother. Mrs
Martin Womack. all OF Blackstone
were house guests during the week
end with Mrs Ruby Redd.
Mrs. Virginia Carter, who re-
Gently spent some time with Mrs.
Ruby Redd has returned to her
home in Danville
Bruce James, of Richmond, a
senior at Hampden-S Sydney Col
lege, spent Sunday before last
with his uncle. Chas. w. Waddill
and Mrs. Waddill
Linwood Ayres spent Sunday
with his parents. near Cumber-
land Court House.
Community Saddened
This community was Saddened
last Friday evening by the un.ime-
ly deaths Of Mrs. Joe Fowlkes,
David Watts, and Claude P. tPhil)
Womack, who were killed in an
automobile accident on U. S. is.
two miles north of Keysville.
King Waddill. a member of the
crew OF the U. S Noa which is
now stationed IN Caribbean
waters, has recently been promoted
TO r. D. g.
George E. Jones, Of Colonial
Heights. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Lewis Jr..
and daughter spent part OF the
holidays with Mrs Lewis mother.
Mrs. Kathryn Scott.
Mr.. Rcdd Better
j. Werner Redd continues to
improve. Mrs. Thyrza Redd Larry
who has been with him for the
past two weeks. has returned to
her home in Richmond Two of
his other daughters are with him
now
Mr. and Mrs Chas. w. Waddill
spent last Thursday as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B NJ Devin, at
Wylliesburg
Sunday guests in the Waddlll
home were Mrs. Wistar Anderson,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

Misses Virginia and Judy Ander-
son and Champ Anderson, of
Sutherlin.
Mrs Lee w Morton was the
guest one day last week of Mrs.
Ruby Redd
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pollard
and family Of Richmond. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Covington.
Worsham Graduates
Miss Shirley Schlinske and Miss
Virginia Garrett are members of
she senior class Of Worsham High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donaldson,
OF Felden, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orell
Lenhart. Of Chase City. were
guests during the week end Of
Mr.. and Mrs O H Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Hiner and
family recently visited relatives
IN Halifax.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

rescue squads from various cities
throughout Virginia who are
sending crews. equipment and
boats to stage rescue re-enact-
mentS on Bugs Island Lake. one
Of the Old Dominions recent adj
ditionS to its extensive recrea-
tional facilities.
It is anticipated that Bugs Is
land Lake will provide opportuni-
ties for boating, fishing. hunting.
swimming and hiking, with scenic
locations for cottages. camps.
picnic areas. and Fairgrounds
along its 800 miles of shoreline.
Dignitaries from North Carolina
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Ashby Collins Named
Top Campus Citizen
At Western Maryland

AShby Fenton Collins. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fenton Collins. of
Farmvllle, was designated as the
outstanding campus citizen this
year at Western Maryland College
when he was awarded the Alumni
Citizenship Award at the eighty
third commencement exercise at
Western Maryland College June / B..
He also has the distinction of
being one Of 100 college men
across the nation in the Reserve
Officers Training Corps program
to be chosen by the Department
OF the Army to receive a Regular
Army commission on June Is.
President of his class for four
years. he was also a member of
the varsity football and lacrosse
teams. Earlier in the year. he was
chosen member of Who's Who
Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities. an hon
or only IL other members Of the
class of l72 seniors won.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Green Bay
Group Picnics
At Bugs Island

Mr. and Mrs. Temple Jenkins.
Leroy Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Jenkins and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh jenkins, Ruth
Earle and Judy. visited Bugs Is
land, Sunday taking picnic
lunch Others from here who went
to Bugs Island Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. H. A Ravens and Miss
Nancy Ravens and Mr.. and Mrs
j. w Pollard.
Miss Mary Lou Raiford went
with the Nunnally party to Alex
andria last Friday to attend the
silver wedding celebration Of Mr..
and Mrs c. F. Mcfarland, on
Memorial Day.
w c. Glascock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike GlaScock and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glascock and Joyce Ann
motored to Bugs Island, Sunday
afternoon
Mrs H E. Walker, OF Richmond.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Walker
for a short while Monday. Her
son, who had been spending some
time with his grandparents. re-
turned home with her.
r. B. Wilson and others made
a good Job of cleaning and i'm
proving the cemetery last week
Manv 5acorataI tha,r or,,,oc ,,oI
on Memorial Day the place looked
pretty and peaceful
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Foster. of
brakes Branch. and Mrs. R. H..
Morgan and Kenneth visited MI.
Morgan. al MCGUIRE Hospital,
Sunday Mr. Morgan is improv-
ing and hopes to return home in
a few days.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Spectacular Water
Carnival June 1914
At Buggs Island Lake

On June 1874. Gainesville will
play host to an expected 10000
who VIII attend the FIRST Annual
water Carnival, featuring aqua
maids. stunt and comic perform
erS. an English Channel Swimmer.
ana q display of fireworks over
Bugs Island Lake.
Sponsored by and for the bene-
llt OF the Mecklenburg County
Lie Saving & Rescue Squad the
Carnival will include a number Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Green Bay Route
MIR. Hinkleman Ends Visit With
Sister In Canada; Tours By Plane

Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Hall and
Miss Alvina Valencourt. OF Rich
mond, were recent guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Valencourt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kivett. OF
Passaic. N j., visited here with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ziegler.
Mrs. J. H. Campbell, of Rich
mond, spent sometime recently
with her brothers. Messrs. Ernie
and Earl v Atkins, and sisters
Mrs. Buddie Magnesium and Mrs
jim Harshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keaton and
son, OF Winston Salem. N. C., were
recent guests Of her sister, Mrs
r. L. Blankenship.
Military Visit
Pvt. Bobby Williamson. of Fort
Knox Ky. spent the week end
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Williamson
MISS Frances Hudgens spent the
past two weeks in Texas attend
ing the Baptist National Conven-
ton
MI and Mrs. Luther Lewis were
IN Charlottesville last week where
Mrs. Lewis went for treatment at
University Hospital.
Mrs Charlie l.. Johns celebrated
her 80th birthday on MAY IL
MIS-. j w. Lair and daughter
Grace. OF Lynchburg, visited her
daughter, Mrs. j w. Bazemore
recently.
Canada Tour
Fred Hlnkleman has returned
nom a tWo-week visit with his
sister in Canada He made the
trip by plane.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. George Kinds
and son, Of Yorktown. spent sew
eral days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. F. l. Blankenship.
d W Jerome was a recent yisi-
tor to North Carolina.
MI and Mrs. Charlie Johns and
little son. OF Victoria. visited rela-
tlves here recently.
Mrs. Rose Kramer is conmlesc-
ing nicely after a bad fall recent
~.
Miss Corine Blankenship. OF
DanVllle. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Blankenship.
Hospital Visit
George NJ. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Smith and little daughter
Jolce. spent Sunday with Mrs
Smith. at Medical College Hos
pltal, Richmond Friends of Mrs
Smith Will be glad to learn that
she is getting along nicely and
VIII soon be able TO come home
Mr. and Mrs Fred Borngrebe
OF Los Angeles, Calf. spent the
past two weeks here with her SIS
opened by popular demand fol
public visitation. and several great
industrial plants that have open
ed their doors for inspection and
provide free guide service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
FARM SUPPORTS

In a speech, delivered in New
York recently. Secretary of Agrl-
culture Ezra Taft Benson prom
ised continued farm-price sup
ports and pledged that the Ell
senhower Administration would
not permit an agricultural depres-
sion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

Rate OF rise Of Soviet produc-
ton shows a sharp decline.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

Medical talent of nation is
found distributed unevenly.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

The Welland Canal carried
ships around Niagara Falls.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

Peninsula. means almost an
island. "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

opened by popular demand for
public visitation, and several great
industrial plants that have open
ed their doors for inspection and
provide free guide service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

dependence on these for industrial
goods viii diminish greatly.
But irrigation, flood control, and
fight against animal pests are not
the only means of increasing food
in India There Is another import
ant side which is not neglected. in
ereasing the yield of the cultivated
land by improved seeds and better
fertilizing- Judging by the results
in the EtaWah district in Uttar
Pradesh, improved seeds increase
production by 30 to 40 per cent.
raw fertilizers increase it BY about
40 per cent. IF to these are added
chemical fertilizers, the production
can be doubled.
The cost of the needed material
and of labor is about a third of the
increased profit. Chemical fertili.
zers are not yet very popular
though the government is increas-
ing the supply at cheap rates. The
new Sindhri fertilizer factory has
gone into production on a big scale.
The peasant, however, is quick TO
see the advantage of raw manure
and better selection of seeds. These
and other devices applied TO rice
production in the form popularity
known as the Japanese method of
rice cultivation. are producing a
revolution in rice growing in the
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
May They Rest In Peace

FROM MEYER, Josephine NJ,
2303 Sherwood Rd.. Columbus, No
yember IA, st. Catharine Church.
Survivors: Two daughters.
McD0N0UGH, James T., Dover,
November 6, st. Peters Church.
LINDSEY, Margaret E., "a, Den
nison, November IA. Immaculate
Conception Church. Survivors: Her
husband Friedrich, one son, four
sisters and two brothers.
DENNIS, Helen NJ, 800 Oak ST.,
Columbus, November II, ST. Thorn
as Church, GAINESVILLE. Survivors:
Two brothers, three sisters and a
nephew.
HIRSCH, John P, Chillicothe,
November is, St. Mary's Church.
Survivors: Six children and nine
teen grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
Walsh Will Direct
TV TeIethOn For
Arthritis Victims

A Telethon on behalf Of the
Franklin County Chapter of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Founda-
tion will be staged on teleyision sta
ton WTVN 0Channei 81 starting at
midnight. Nov. 20. II will last un-
I'll daybreak or later.
Talent for the telecast is being
recruited from the ranks of Colum-
bus radio and television stations.
All pledges and donations received
during the night and early morning
telecast will be used to help the
Franklin County chapter. Jerry j.
Walsh is executive director. Mr..
Walsh himself is an arthritis vic
tim. The former Aquinas high
school baseball player spent many
years in a local hospital and form
erly headed Courage. Inc, an or
ganization of handicapped persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
Answer To India's Population Problem
Lies In More Food, Not Birth Control

phenomenal 100000 year popu-
lation growth.
ITO Projects
The present Five Year Plan,
which Is 10 be completed in 1855,
contains 10 irrigation projects, in
cluding several major multi-pur-
pose River Valley schemes. Most
Of them are in advanced stages of
construction The major projects
will, By the end of 1855. irrigate
8,500,000 acres Of land and supply
over 100000 kilowatts of electric
power. The new acreage will en-
able India to increase her food
grains by over 100000 tons, ex-
cluding commercial crops - sugar
cane, cotton, tobacco, etc.
When all the irrigation projects
are completed - perhaps in an
other seven or eight years - they
will irrigate in al about 170O0,-
900 acres. and yield over 100000
tons Of grains. Other plans under
study would take at least 20 years
to complete, but would irrigate an
area Of from 40 TO so million acres
and increase the supply of food
grains by over 100000 tons.
II must be remembered that
The major muIfi-pvrpose projects
will not merely add greatly TO the
total food production Of the coUn-
try, but will raise the general
standard of living.
They will stop the destruction Of
crops by controlling floods. They
win increase wealth by raising
commercial crops. They will sup
ply power. and facilitate naviga-
ton and transport. Not only will
India's dependence on foreign
countries for food cease. but her
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
English Hierarchy
Preparing English
Version OF Rites

LONDON - (NC) - An English
language version of certain rites
and blessings OF the Church is in
preparation by the English and
Welsh Hierarchy and will be sub
mitted TO the Holy See for approv.
al, the London Catholic Herald re-
ports.
This journal, leader Of a move
ment to substitute English for Lat
in in public prayers of the Mass and
other services, suggested that ap-
proyal of the translation now in
process might pave the way for the
partial use of the yernacular in ad-
ministering the Sacraments. Ap-
proval might also clear the way for
the use of English in numerous
rites-such as blessings of newly
married couples, of churches. holy
water, homes and so on.
The paper pointed out that Aus
tria. Germany. France. Indonesia.
Japan, China and India use certain
texts of the ritual in their own
tongues, particularly i'm the admin.
istering of Sacraments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
Thanksgiving
Hour To Be Aired
On WHKC Sunday

Miss Ethel Barrymore will be
featured in the star-studded cast
Of Family Theater's fourth annual
Thanksgiving Hour" broadcast TO
be heard over the Mutual Network
on Sunday, November 22nd, from
100000 p. m, EST.
Pat O'Brien will act as narrator
and Keefe Brasselle will co-star
with Miss Barrymore in the full
hour of drama and music. Miss Bar
rymore plays the role of Miss
Clara" a retired school teacher,
who feels that she has lost her pur-
pose in life. On a cross-country bus,
she encounters a young law stu
dent who has despaired of his fu-
ture and cast aside his career.
Miss Clara" reminds him of
great events. in the history of our
country and reminds him of the
multitude of reasons he should
have for being thankful to God for
the founding and preservation of
our country. In restoring the young
mans confidence in himself, Miss
Clara" suddenly becomes aware
that she too still has a purpose in
life.
Musical interludes in the pro
gram include solos by Bing Crosby
Perro Como. Nan Merriman, Marina
Koshetz and John Brownlee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
Holy Name
Notes

Some 125 Holy Name Society
members of st. Francis parish re-
ceiyed Communion in a body al
the 7:30 Mass Sunday following a
week Of personal solicitation by the
organization. Following the Mass,
the men attended a Communion
breakfast and heard from Father
NJ. Connell, OP., of Aquinas Col
lege. Mr.. P. ]. Miller was in charge
of arrangements and the ladies of
the parish assisted. The next Com
munion Sunday for the St. Francis
Holy Name Society will be Dec. 49,
NEW PHILADELPHIA - More
than 100 members of the Sacred
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

ows the eventual dedication of our
country to the patronage of the
Blessed Mother under the title of
Our Lady of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
Rated as one of the most lavish
motion pictures to come from Eu-
rope in recent years, Dawn of
America brings to life on the
screen all the colorfuI court pag-
eantry of 18th century Spain.
Many scenes were filmed midst
the tropical splendor of the Med
iterranean Sea, with authentic re-
productions of the Nina, Pinta
and Columbus immortal flagship,
the Santa Maria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
&c Sponsors
FamilyTheater

Dawn of America" one-hour
film telling the dramatic story of
Columbus discovery OF America.
will be carried by three television
stations next week.
The film was procured in Spain
by Father Patrick Peyton and dub
bed into English in Hollywood
The Family Theater program will
be sponsored by the Knights Of
Columbus, in commemoration of
Thanksgiving.
The program will be telecast at
$50 a. m. over WLW-C, and WTVN
at II a. m. Sunday over WBNS-TV
at $50 a. m. and 7 pm. Thursday,
and at | p. m. Saturday over
WTVN.
The "Dawn" depicts the SEEM
ingly insurmountable obstacles that
Columbus encountered in realizing
his lifelong dream of sailing west
ward. Despite royal indifference
and personal hardships. his indom-
liable determination and faith in
God finally triumph. climaxed by
his dramatic discovery voyage TO
the New World.
The first public prayer of
thanksgiving offered in the West
ern Hemisphere is vividly re-en-
acted in this compelling film Sig
nificantly. Columbus and his crew
reached San Salvador on October
18th, feast of Our Lady of Pillar
Ito whom Spaniards have special
devotion). fact which foreshad-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

laxed in almost every state. Next
year, imported grains will not
be above 1000, 900 tons.
But India is not going TO depend
only on sufficient rains for rails
ing her food in needed quantities.
Under way are extensive irriga-
ton projects that will make the
country relatively independent Of
the vagaries of the monsoons and
bring many millions Of acres under
cultivation. These plans, and 9th
ers for increasing food grain pro
duction are expected to solve the
food problem in the next Is or 20
years, even taking into account the