davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
Attention: Greece, Great Britain,
Turkey, And UN
By ANDREW r. FRUE1AUF. c-S +++


Modern Christian Science Crusader .
Major Prophet Of "our fsther-Motner Co., an
harmonious" 70. is, Science and Health win hey g
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy) with wor'a
nessage and mission, who wildly the grace OF Goo
do Fruehauf- Martin Luther job IN ths ase':'
And how, Science & Health, textbook 70 COO
Liberator Of The Bible. or
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE or
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND IHE
WRITER IS HIS FRIENDi AND or HIS PEOPLE.
TOD,
Jesus "loved righteousness and hated tniquityI
The "lukewsrn- live in FOOLS paradise
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE re
GREECE OUR FRIEND. WHO NEEDS CHRIST
SECOND coMINc~-scIEkcE MEssAHl-To ALI
-HE-ALIN-c,
The cEVL-AklnAL KACNETiSM-IS DEMON
sTRATIhc The FELLAcY OF THE ROWAN
CATHOLIC OR ANY OTHER DOCTRINE. or
FREEDOM or The WILL
COZ, DO ALL THAT IS REAL AND RIGHTEOUS!
THE DEVILS DUPEs THOSE WHOM SATAN HATH
BOUND" Is observed BY Christ Jesus, GO The WAY
or ALL FLESH
VIA THE VINE WOMEN AND SONG" BEHAVIOR
or The DEVILS HUMAN MYTHICAL ADAM
AND EVE Ecos AND PSYCHOLOGY. OF SIN,
DISEASE AND DEATH fprsms'vrss OF inferior
sbovoh, and prsyers, WARS. THE CONCLUSIONS
or so-eslsd NATURE MYTHICAL MORTAL
THOUGHT, TERRIFYING MOVING PIcTURES-ALLh!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
Canadian And US. Catholics

GOD TO HTS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS IN
ADvANcEl-or leave explanatory clues!
THE MILLION DOLLAR OTTAWA CONVENT FIRE
AND DEATHS AND THE DEVILS HAND THEREIN.
EXCLUDING JESUS IN FAVOR or MARY, THE
MOTHER or HIS HUMANITY, WHICH THE CHRIST
DIVINE IDEA REDUCED TO ITS NATIVE MOTH
INcNEss"!-x NUMBER or ZERos IN THE
ASCENSlOkl-
THE DEvIL-ANNAL MAGNET SM-vIA THE
FLESH or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO STEAL CREDIT
FOR NY SOLE CREATIVE. PRERocATIvEi
PART 4
THE WINDSOR DAILY STAR AND IT'S The Third
Page Tuesday, May u
THOUSANDS or CATHOLICS TO STAGE
FAITH MARCH"
Puts Trust In Mother !(Mary)
(see- Canadian and U.s. Page II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
Greece Magnificent vs.. MussoIini!

ONE HUNDRED CHECK AT ONCE TO GREEK
EMBASSY, WITH 4 CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
IksPIRATloNkL MESSAGE THAT THE "sAWDUsT
CAESAR" WAS As VULNERABLE As WAS GOLIATH
BEFORE M DAVID!
Specialization Greece Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

3 Michigan Students Dead In
Collision, Killing 5 !"
Detroit Nsws)
"M STUDENTS HAD DRINKS AT FRAT"
free Press. s-2g
"'NIcHT or SLAUGHTER KILLS u ON STATE
HIGHWAYS"
- STUDENTS DIE ON WAY TO DANCE"
Detroit Timss)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE WORLD IS NOT A PLAYGROUND, IT IS A
scHooLRooM LIFE is NOT A HOLIDAY, 1T IS AN
EDUCATION"
BEWARE OF ~NNE. WOMEN. AND SONG" or THE
DEVILS HUMAN, FRAUDULENT, MYTHICAL
ADAM AND EVE Ecos AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
SIN, DISEASE, DEATH, DISASTERS. WARS, AND
ALL OTHER TERRIFYING PHENOMENA
(Sse- Michigan Students Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
IT'S BOOSTING CHILD SEX CRIMES. THEY SAY

Senators Blast Dirty-Book Racket
free 'PrssN
GOD TO HIS TRIBUNE,
Curses on the guilty Hebrews so-eslsd Christians and
others whom Satan Hath Bovnd"i Verify verify, they
have their rswsrd"I-Jssvs.
WASHINGTON tAP)-ssnsfs investigators said Sunday
that The traffic In pornosrsphy has grown Into "a soom-
iondolsrYssr racket that 10 varying sdoIssesnis and
contributing 70 crimes.
THE quantity end quality Of The material bsqosrs do.
serpsion,~ said fhs Senate Juvenile Delinquency svbeo.
miftsa.
(sss-- les Boosting child-Psss "A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World Healing


S o y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

Tilted Suitor Stays Coed"
free Prsss)
COUNTY AIDE THEN TAKES OWN LIFE"
"sHE REFUSED TO GO ON A DATE WITH HIM"
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS
Deadly Disease Claims Boy, 5"

oop TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE,
HENRY FORD HosPiTAL-AN INVOLUNTARY
MENTAL ASSASSIN, VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRAcTIcEiI
TIE DEvIL-ANMAL MAoNETisM--lN MEDICAL
psYcHol ocY IS INDIFFERENT OR CONTENTIOUS
or NY 'pcTATIoK TO NY INCOMPATIBLE
PHYSICIAN, CHRIST JESUS.
John 500, r. c. 81 THE FLESH PRoFITETH
NOTHING :. IT IS THE SPIRIT THAT oucKEhETH.
The WORDS THAT SPEAK UNTO you, THEY
ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE LIFET
lsse-- Deadly Disease Claims Page III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Absent, but
Fans There

Scores Of Adlai Stevenson
supporters turned I'D yester-
day in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence A. Knapp for
tea and a talk by Mr.. John
Horne, Washington represents
alive of the National Steven
son Campaign Committee.
Still smiling happily over
their hero's wide-margin VIC
tory in the California primary,
women members Of the Dis
trict Stevenson-for- President
Club - and a scattering Of
men - were told by Mr..
Horne:
Were all feeling better
these days but don't
count your votes until they're
pledged"
Mr.. Horne, who believes that
the District primary played
a great part in putting Mr..
Stevenson back on the TRACK"
reminded the gathering that a
great deal of work remains to
be done - in States which
haven't yet elected or appoint-
ed their delegates to the Demo-
cratic Convention in August.
in States in which delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
MODERN MARRIAGE
Solo Parent Faces
MdnY Problems

One step you can take i'm
mediately, Mrs. B., is to pool
your interests with two or
three other women in a SIM
liar position. If the whole
crowd goes on a picnic, it's an
advantage to the adults and
the children alike. You can
even gain by corporation in
the work of the home. You can
take your children to a neigh
Dor on one Saturday and she
can bring hers to your home
on the following Saturday.
The mothers working together
in this way may not get any
more accomplished than if
they worked alone. but mothers
and children alike will get
more fun out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

are not committed and in
States where the delegates
are pledged only for the first
ballot.
He stressed the need for
money to run the campaign
saying. mr.. Stevenson IS not
q wealthy man . and isn't
pledged to any single or spe-
cial interest.
Mr.. Hartman is doing
everything we need to be do
ing" he continued and added
that the New York Governor
can be expected to fuse some
Of his own loose change" to
win the nomination which he
seems to desire so greatly.
In urging all to build UP the
Stevenson Lets Talk Sense
Fund.-" Mr.. Horne concluded
with: ''No campaign has ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Feels Dog Deserves
Full-Tin1e Company
Mrs. M. r. r.. Ldndope

MIS-. W.. ~. n, L1nG0Def
To @. M. Bethesda: I've
read with interest letters
printed In answer to your re-
cent query about raising a dog
in a home where both parties
work during the day. Now I'd
like to express an opinion.
I'm definitely against pur-
chasing a dog for human pleas
sure without regard for the
animal. Anyone who believes
a puppy can live on kibbled dog
food and maintain a healthy
body is going out on q limb.
Puppies must have food i've
times daily until three months
old! three to four times q day
at three to six months; and
twice a day at six months to a
year. These feelings should
consist of good nourishing food
milk, scraped beef, raw or soft
boiled egg, vegetables, etc.,.
A tiny puppy's teeth aren't
strong enough for kibbled dry
food unless it has been mixed
with milk orwater. Even then,
how much nourishment can a
puppy get from such a feeding?
AS for HOUSEKEEPING: Paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

is the first method. but unless
you're there to pick the puppy
up and place him on the paper
when he's looking for a spot,
he'll make errors through no
fault of his own. To whip or
strike him after an error will
benefit no one-your puppy
must learn through kindness
and a sharp word. To the
woman who is so proud her
pup was completely house,
broken at six months, she
shouldn't be. Puppies must
eliminate after each meal or
drink Of liquid-a proud dog.
will try to please his master
and ruin his health by doing
so. Ask any qualified veterina-
rian and he'll tell you no dog,
regardless of age, should be
prevented from eliminating ev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
By DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

Every child needs two par
entss but there are hundreds
of thousands Of children who
have only one. Il wish you'd
talk a little more about the
solo parent" Mrs. B. requests.
MY husband died last year,
leaving me with three small
children. Other women are in
the same situation because of
divorce. We have a great
many problems that the world
doesn't stop to think about.
"A feeling Of isolation is one
of the most pervasive. An
adult needs companionhsip.
No matter how much you love
your children, you can't live q
full life, you can't grow mem
tally if you never hear any
thing except children's con-
versation. You don't have
satisfactory recreation if your
only associates in it are chill
dren. When my husband was
living we would talk about
the events of the day. Now I
find that my mental life has a
hard time rising above the
8-year-old level"
1t is certainly a very difficult
situation, Mrs. B. A solo par
ent can get adult companion
ship up to a point if she is
working outside the home, but
she may not be able to do this
If she has small children.
There are plenty Of other
difficulties, as you well know.
One of them is the problem of
how to explain the missing
parent to the children. If the
father was lost by death, there
is always a danger of over
idealizing him. If he was lost
by divorce, there is always a
danger of depreciating him.
In either event, the children
do not have the right kind of
patterns for their own future
life.
There are some good books
to help the solo parent. ! have
a reading list on the single
woman (including the widowed
and divorced. which I'll send
with the compliments Of this
newspapers on receipt Of a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. Your public library can
then furnish the books. You
will find many suggestions in
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Browned Ne,O Potatoes
Crazy Asparagus Glazed Carrots
Pineapple FIuf Iced Tea
Pineapple Fluff
/ envelope low-calorie tablespoons instant nonfat
emon-favored gelatin milk
pineapple plus hot water " cup drained, finely cut
Noncaloric sweetener canned unsweetened
Dissolve lowcaore gelatin in hot liquid add sweetener
to equal teaspoon sugar Chill until slightly thckened
bowl Beat with eggbeaer until consistency of whipped
Fold slightly thickened gelatin into whipped mixture Then
fold in pineapple. Pour into serving dishes Chill until firm
Garnish with bueberries and spgs of fresh mint Makes four
servings Each serving about 4S calores
MONDAY
Veal Outlets and Mushrooms Noodles
Broccoli Buttered BeetS
Watermelon u
Veal Outlets and Mushrooms
pound veal steak, "a inch 8 medium tomatoes
/ teaspoon kitchen bouquet 4 teaspoon pepper
tablespoons butter teaspoons cornstarch
margarine tablespoons sherry
3-ounce sliced broled " cup
mushrooms ~ cup ParmeSan cheese
Cut veal steak in pieces and brush all sides with
kitchen bouquet Melt butter in large frying Add veal
and brown quickly moderate heat Cover lower heat and
cook slowly for is minutes Add broth from mushrooms Add
and pepper. Simmer is minutes. Combine and add
starch and water stirring constantly until thick Stir
In sour cream and mushrooms Sprinkle with cheese and SIM
mer Is minutes longer Serve with noodles Makes four servings
TUESDAY
Liuer and Bacon flashed BroUn Potatoes
Sdateed zucchint Watercress- Cucumber Salad
Ice Cream With Peanut Butter Sauce
cup sugar " teaspoon salt
y cup water cup peanut butter
y cup light corn strip
Combine sugar. water strip and salt saucepan
Bring boil and cook low heat until small amount of
degrees FL Remove from heat Cool without stirring until
strip has reached temperature Add peanut butter and
blend until smooth Makes cup May be kept refrigera-
tor in covered Jar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Holds Her Breath
As Rugs Buckle

Mrs. C. M. M, Silver Spring
Perhaps someone has found
a solution to the following
problem: I have two cotton
braided rugs. machine made
C by 9 feet and 3 by 6 feet)
which will not lay fiat since
being cleaned. I sent them
to a highly regarded cleaners
for sizing which did not help.
They do not buckle or curl
at the edges, only in the inner
part Of the rug. where the diff
ferent rows are stitched to-
gether. They seem to get a
number of little humps.
Hope someone can help as ]
can not spend another sum-
mer holding my breath each
time someone crosses the room
for fear they'll trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
FRIDAY
Crobmedt Salad
Cornme1l Cheese SiDirls
RdtU ReliSheS


Crabnledt Salad Potato Chips
Cornn1edl Cheese Swirls Green Peas
Rdp Rehshes CGntalonpe
Cornmeal Cheese SwirIs
cup enriched cornmea tablespoon chopped
cups sfted enriched -four pmiento
teaspoons baking powder cup milk
lR teaspoons salt / cup grated sharp
tablespoons chopped chives cheddar cheese
"a cup shortening
Silt together cornmea -four baking powder
bowl Mix in the chves and pimieno shortening until
mixture resembles crumbs Add milk stirring lightly
only until mixture is dampened (Add little more milk If
necessary to make soft dough) Turn out on lightly Toured
board and knead gently few dough form
rectange i0x12 inches sprinkle with cheese Roll up Jelly
roll cut IN 10 or IL slices Place cut side down cookie sheet
Bake IN s75 degree is minutes until brown Serve
SATURDAY
California Potato and Ham Casserole
b Corn-on-Cob Green Salad
Sliced Peaches and Cream
California Potato and Ham Casserole
potatoes, thinly sliced V cup milk
cup flour / slice uncooked ham (about
tablespoons butter ~ pounds)
can onion soup Salt and pepper to taste
Spread about half of thnly sliced potatoes in az quart
casserole Sprinkle lightly with half of -four with butter
Place slice Of ham top Cover with remaining potatoes
balance OF -four seasonngs Dot with remaining butter
onion soup mixed with milk over top Cover and bake in $50
degree oven for hour Uncover and bake
or until potatoes tender. Serves four to six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
WASHERS, DRYERS
tkRANCES

One. NOW
1856 RcA Estote 30" Gas Ronee 1893 i24.ss
1856 kevinotor 40" De Luxe
Automotic Electric Range 454.e5 1880
1855 Westinghouse 40" Auto
motto Electric Ronoe 2oo .o5 1879 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

been financed so wen as will
be the coming Republican
campaign"
Among those present were
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of
the late Chief Justice, and
senatorial wives Mrs. Richard
L. Neuberger, Mrs. John F.
Kennedy and Mrs. Herbert
Lehman. Mrs. Henry Reuss,
wife Of the Representative
from Wisconsin, also attended
as did Mrs. Gilbert Harrison,
Mrs. Duncan Phillips and
Democratic National Commits
teeman Melvin D. Hildreth,
who introduced Mr.. Horne.
Guests who were not already
wearing partisan buttons, pins.
bracelets, earrings, scarves or
such could purchase them at
the party--and many did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
YWCA Penthouse
Club SlnfeS Events

A Starlight Serenade" or
chestra dance will be held at
the YWCA Penthouse Club,
Seventeenth and K streets
NV, on Friday evening under
sponsorship of the YWCA
Choral Club.
The Penthouse Theater
Workshop will present excerpts
from its hit show, Skirts and
Shirts" at 8 pm. Sunday. A
supper cooked on the Pent-
house Terrace will -precede the
performance.
Servicemen and women are
welcomed to events staged by
the Penthouse Club which is
for young adults up to 80
years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

cry four hourS-a puppy much
more frequently. Far better to
keep the dog paper trained al
all times than to expect him tc
retain his Examinations fol
eight to twelve hours.
Leaving the puppy alone
in a strange home or one tiny
room-for hours. with no one
to tend to his needs, with no
pat on the head, with no one
to play with him. is in itself
cruel. You'll never know what
he does all alone. but / can
assure you he'll not play and
get the exercise he so greatly
needs. His fright will prevent
him from getting the proper
rest and only his growing
hunger will force him to eat
the food placed in his plate
food that will not spoil over
so long a period.
I cannot stress too strongly
don't buy a dog, whether it
be a puppy or an adult dog,
unless you can supply him
with a happy existence. It
may be wonderful to have him
welcome you with enthusiasm
each night when you come
home, but consider his unhap-
mess while you're away. If
you must have a dog. pay
someone to come in several
times daily to take him for
walks. fill his water dish and
supply him with his required
soft nourishing food. It's an
expense, but you'll save the
veterinarian and yourself a
lot of unnecessary grief later.
And I emphasize-no matter
how good the advice Of others,
a good, dog-loving vet can
best advise Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Coll for Tulent

The washington Commu-
nifty Theatre is producing q
Monster Outdoor Minstrel
Shcw for the Arlington Recre-
alton Department - and the
producer is currently looking
for talent. Any interested
amateur singers. actors or
dancers should know: tryouts
are being held THIS WEEK.
In the auditorium Of Epi-
phany Church, 2712 Dunn
barton avenue NV. TO get in
touch with the producer, call
Randolph 6-7625. Or just come
to tryoutS at 7 pm. or after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

SleVSf NoTlotlOn from tne uSuQl meotlO0T.
WEDNESDAY
Beet Cups With Dreamed Potatoes
Green Beans Sliced Tomatoes
BIueberry Pie
Beef Cups With Dreamed Potatoes
pound ground beef "a teaspoon pepper
u cup dry bread crumbs medium potatoes, diced
" cup milk IL cups milk
teaspoon salt Salt and pepper taste
Combine first five ingredients Line INCREASED medium
sized muffin pans with the meat mixture to about inch
thickness. Fill with creamed potatoes and bake mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees for 80 minutes Six servings To
make potatoes place diced potatoes and milk saucepan
Cover and cook slowly until thick Season and fill cups
THURSDAY
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Spinach Sou6Ie Lima Beans
Fresh Fruit Cup Cookies
Spinach SOufhe
package frozen chopped l teaspoon grated onion
spinach "a teaspoon ground mace
cup thick white "a teaspoon salt
Juice lemon teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon grated lemon rind eggs separated
Cook spinach according TO package directions Drain thor
oughy Press through fine sieve whzz bender Combine
with sauce lemon juice and seasonings Beat egg yolks
slightly and add to vegetable mixture Fold sy beaten
whites Turn into wel-geased baking dish
Of hot water and bake in 350-deeee for
minutes, or until soune is puffy and brown Serve
-Four servings by "VL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Purchasers Opinion?

u, O.5 WUOILJUyLOW
Would like to hear from any
OF our readers who have tried
the auto dry wash cloth adj
vertised in automobile maya
zines. 1t is supposed to wipe
the car clean without water.
What do you think Of it?
Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
++WAsHERs, DRYERS,
kkTELEViSiONS

1856 Emerson ~" sobIe Tv with
legs --------------- 1895 1899
1856 General Electric Il Series
TobIe TV with swivel base 1895 1899
1855 General Electric Clock ~ 1895 1882
MAJOR APPLIANcES-LGnOie Park, Nd,
LoiCer Level
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

they tried to foster never got off the
ground.
Mr.. Benson confirmed that he won't
be in Washington much between now
and election time, because he has "a
lot of talk scheduled" Mr.. Eisenhow-
er and Mr.. Nixon also will bear down
hard on the farm issue in coming
weeks.
Firing on the farm front will continue
loud and long, whether there is a re-
volt or not. Fact is that Democrats
figure their best chances for gains are
in the Midwest and South. The Repub-
licans agree and will shore up their de-
lenses in these areas.
Concede the South and just one or
two states in the Midwest, add the bor-
der states which normally go their way,
then toss in couple of the big ones
like New York and Pennsylvania, say
the Stevenson men, and they're in.
Washington observers disagree with
the Democratic calculations. Eisen-
hover is a favorite to win again, al
though not by as large a margin as
1852, when he captured all but states
+. took 442 electoral votes with 266
required for victory.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
DAIRY PRODUCTION

New dO-it-yOurself plan to keen
track of dairy production is being
launched this month at USDA re-
glOnal meetings of dairy extension
specialists. For the farmer. the
plan involves weighing milk OUTPUT
OF each cow in the herd one dav
each month, then reporting the fig
ureS on a card mailed to a central
computing office.
No milk samples or butterfat tests
are involved.
Fee a dairyman will paw is 50 cents
per cow per year. In return he will
receive monthly report. 1t will pro-
vide Information that can be used as a
GUIDE to feeding, culling and selection
OF cattle to raise herd requirements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Export Deal With India
: Will Relieve SURPRISES

WASHINGTON, D.C.-There is much
more than meets the eye in that rec
ord-breaking export deal now worked
out with India. Conclusion of the nego-
tiations, officially announced the other
day, will mean export of $50 million
bushels of wheat worth $500 million in
the next three years.
Other commodities involved in
clude $91a million in dairy products,
some cotton, rice and tobacco.
The sales, to be made for Indian
rupees, will considerably ease this
country's surplus problem. More
significant is what the deal may
mean in the worldwide struggle
with communism. India is the most
important of all the nations in the
world which are as yet unc0mmit-
ted to either the Soviet East or
free West.
India has relatively free Western
type government that exerts tremen-
dous influence throughout Asia and At
RIGA. Failure of the Indian economy
probably would throw that country,
plus many others, into the Soviet
sphere.
Food and fiber shortages and lack
of wherewithal to develop a modern
industry and agriculture are twin diff
ficultieS plaguing India. The U.S.-In-
dian deal strikes at the heart of both
problems: First, India will get much
needed food and clothing; second. this
country will loan most of the rupees
from surplus sales back to India for
that nations economic development.
The arrangement will cost this coun-
try money. The commodities, going to
India for current market value, or
about $500 million, already have cost
USDA's Commodity Credit Corporation
about twice that figure to buy and
store. The us. also is to pay about
$50 million in shipping costs.
Such spending, however, officials
point out. could be the best investment
this country ever made. Economic col
lapse of India, and Soviet domination
there, international experts believe.
probably would tip the scales of world
power to the Communist side.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
FARM VOTE

News that the farm "revoIt,, hoe
flzzled apparently hasn't impressed
pouuclans of either party. They
are running hard and scared in
rural areas.
The Administration, charges AdIai
Stevenson, has brought human heart
break to farm areas. The real heart
break is that of the Democrats. conn
son. Deii-
They are heartbroken,'' the secre-
tary adds, because the farm revolt,