davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01
CHURCHES OUTRANK
Government in help
FOR LATIN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Helping Latin American people help
themselves, U. S. church groups have
three times as many workers in the
field as the U. S. government has
This work is costing the churches only
one-third as much, a National Plan
ming Association report shows.
The churches have many part-time
technical experts on the job. DIR.
James G. Maddox, who prepared
NPA's report, figures their efforts
equal 1000 full-time workers. The
government had a staff of 664 tech
nicians south of the Rio Grande in
1854.
The churches program costs SO
million a year; the governments $22
million.
Latin American culture hasn't en-
phasized education, health, or nutri-
ton, Maddox points out. He says the
churches have gone to the heart of
these problems through schools, hos
pitfalls, clinics, and better farming
techniques.
However, Maddox feels the church
schools are no longer in the forefront.
To recapture their initial leadership
in education, he says, '9They must
branch off from the traditional and
develop new types of schools and new
courses"
Maddox is former associate chief
of USDA's agricultural economics
bureau. He also worked in Venezuela
and Brazil for a private U. S. foun-
dation.
He advises the churches to merge
their Latin American work in an in
ter-denominational organization, to
work more closely with U. S. and
UN agencies, to emphasize education
for children of poor families, to de-
yelop preventive medicine, and to
abandon Improbable mission farm
ng so church workers can spend more
line improving communities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

In Montana, the number of family
farms with gross annual sales rang
ing from $3.50 to $4,000 dropped
from 28,20O in 1850 to 25,100 in
1854 loss of 800 farms, Or II
per cent-according to the 1855 Cen
sus of Agriculture.
Meanwhile, industrialized agricuI-
tural units having gross annual sales
of $4,000 and more, increased from
1900 in 1850 to 1900 in 1854, for
gain of A per cent.
Cash grain family units increased
from 10000 to 10000, while dairy
farms remained the same at 1000,
and livestock units declined from
$4,000 to 1900.
Montana family farms with annual
gross sales ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 remained about the same in
number during the period, and those
with sales of less than $4,000 dropped
from 1890 in 1850 to IL, 400 in
1854.
In 1854, Montana had 1900 farm
operators who had to work off the
farm part time in an effort to make
ends meet. On 5000 of those part
time farms the operator worked 100
days or more during 1854 trying to
boost the family budget, and this
of farms represented an in
crease of 700 over those in similar
in 1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01
(LSW UNION REGISTER)

HELENA-Of all the major, and
would be, gubernatorial candidates
in the coming June primary cleo
ton, only one has publicly stated op-
position to Fright to wreck legisla-
ton proposed by the so-called "Mon-
tana Right to Work Association"
Attorney General Arnold Olsen has
devoted portions of several important
campaign speeches to outright oppo-
sition to such legislation and pledges
of official action against it.
Several minor candidates have stat
ed they are opposed to legislation
detrimental to labor, but have not
stated a stand on whether the associa-
tons proposal is detrimental.
Present Republican Governor ].
Hugo Aronson and former Democratic
Governor John w. Bonner have made
no public commitments or statements
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01
Lumber Workers Paper Says
Olsen Only Top Job Seeker
Openly Opposed To Wreck Law

that have come to the attention Q
AFL-CIO Union representatives. in
Montana to date.
Pat J. Gilfeather, Democratic
candidate for Attorney General,
has pledged the resources of that
office to combat fright to wreck"
if elected. Gilfeather is seeking
nomination for the vacancy created
in the office of Attorney General
by Olsen's filing for Governor. He
is opposed by Forrest H. Anderson
who so far is uncommitted on right
to wreck"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01
Right to Work
Fraud Exposed
Reprinted from
Montana Farmers Union News

with the growth
applied
in
in this case Bowler of Seobey
shall be deprived
EXPULSION OR
void" 1856
small businessmen
Umber Montana ALL
provide peephoe in
of the Umbers
of throughouEd
President Montana AFLCIO: "The socaled
the workers the right to
CTV II n q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

Primary, June S
Paid Pol. Adv. by Craighead for
Lieutenant Governor Club, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

auOpLEu
"Where such laws in effect, wage standards and
working conditions lowered, and the whole economy
suffers Right to Work laws prohibit between
employers and aborers which would limit employment TO
organized labor. The notwithstanding argument for
this legislation is that ought to be required
to join union if he doesn't There are flaws ia
this argument.
ga mans ability to work is in a sense his own prop
ery His rights in connection with his ability to work are
limited however, out of consideration for his neighbor
If [ own property in fine residential area I am not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01
Reverse English

PROVIDENCE, R. Here for a
speech, Senator John F. Kennedy ID
Mass.) told how he tried to win a
vote for the Democrats from his taxi
driver. "Instead of big tip" Ken
nedy said, 81 gave him no tip at all
and told him to vote Republican"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

campaign for the so-called Right to Work law in Mon
tana currently seeking support through the press and
radio, is CLEARLY OPPOSED TO CHRISTIAN PRIN-
CIPLES CONCERNING THE INTERESTS OF LABOR
AND MANAGEMENT
I in the interest of social justice that this Right
to Work subteruge is understood for what it is In eff
feet, SUCH LEGISLATION DESTROYS UNIONISM and
therefore, DENIES THE WORKERS THEIR NATURAL
RIGHT TO FORM ASSOCIATIONS Such legislation. far
from contributing to social order, PROMOTES STRIFE
AND Discomfort by outlawing gains which labor has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

working the right to bargain collectively for decent
wages and conditions. To sell such bill of goods
the pretense of protecting mans right to work is LIKE
SELLING ARSENIC LABELED AS CANDY. 1t is lust
one more foul labor by bunch of econd-sring pluto
Gratis who specialize in fouls.
'The labor economy and the farm economy are in
separable. LAWS THAT DEPRESS WAGES HURT
THE FARMER JUST AS MUCH AS THE EISENHOWER
FARM DEPRESSION is HURTING LABOR. The So
called Right to Work law is specifically condemned in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01


of neatness and beauty established In the communities
which live cartain
standards OF cleanliness sanitation
ad IN the Let someone introduce legislation Right
Tin filth and ugliness), wilb be lowered
ORGANIZED labor
standards
be introduced for wages and ndor o ~
conons and the standards will be
CONTINUED Six
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

THE RIGHT TO EXPLOIT THE WORKER AND DE-
STROY HIS ECONOMY Wages in states having this
vicious law have been going down. and the economy of
these states will suffer a result.
"Those who promote this IMMORAL LEGISLATION
would sacrifice the working people of Montana to low
wages non-union working conditions and generally
living conditions and make all workers secondclass cit
zens
Religious leaders of all faiths have repeatedly
demned this unholy attack the workers Republican
Governor Fred Hall of Kansas vetoed such bill year
ago on the grounds that such law CLASS LEGIS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

(From the Peoples Voice
Feb. II, 1867
Barclay Craighead, who gained
a statewide reputation for fair
ness to employee and employer
alike during his twelve years as
chairman of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission, this
week filed for Lieutenant Gov
ernorship on til e Democratic
ticket"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

RIGHT TO STAND ALONE AGAINST OVERWHELMING ODDS In our
normally
Individual He lacks the ability and experience
lively Organization handling grievances rights
ARE AN INDISPENSABLE INGREDIENT IN SOCIETY,""
The Paul Church. BiIinp nv
hope that the miscaed legislation will not be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

W 100 program OF e Montana Farmers Union adopted
snip our convention last October and will be
The Rev. Joseph Mack professor College,
Helena and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01


LATION DESIGNED SET GROUP AMERICANS AGAINST
ANOTHER a disservice o Of country :"
law question has ono destroy unions thus deny
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Look at what you get and you'll see
you get more in Ford. For example,
more horsepower per dollar proved
by comparison OF factory suggested
list prices and net horsepower OF all
truck lines. You get more comfort and
safety in Ford's Driverized Cab with
exclusive Lifeguard features.
Look carefully consider every
thing. You'll agree Ford trucks cost
less, give you more. II you want a
great deal a great deal more for
your money see your Ford Dealer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Mrs. J, c. Wilkerson and Mrs.
r E Bomar, Of Lynchbure
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Vaughan last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs r. Nj. Bradshaw
spent several days last week with
Nh and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner
il, at Calrsvilla Larry. who has
been visiting his grandparents
returned home with them. Nj
and Mrs. Bradshaw visited Mr.
and MIS-. Joa Hubbard IN Peters
burg enroute some Sunday
Mrs J. B Farley. Russell Farley
and sons. Of Roanoke spent sun
day with relatives here
Mr., and Mrs. B l. Ga,netJ and
family were dirrer guests Of Mr..
and Ms. b G. Bass. Sunday,
honoting Mrs. Garrett on hel
BIZ thday
Mrs c. j. Bradshaw was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Mrs. Johnson, 81
Cumberland Native
Dies At Franklin

Funeral, services were he'd
Monday AFTERNOON for Mrs. Lem
ma Garrett johnson. G.. who died
Saturday. Sept. Is at her home
near Franklin. The service VAS
conducted at w. j. NJ Holland
Funeral Home in Franklin with
burial in Poplar Sprirs Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was !. native Of
Cumberland county. the daugkte!
of John William Garrett an.
Betty Farmer Garrett near Sunny
Side. She was graduated from
Lonewood College in !9l4 and
went to Southampton county TO
teach. She married the late James
A. johnson and made Aer home
rear Franklin.
Surviving are two solli, James
A. johnson of Richmond. and
john William Johnson Of Sayan-
nah, Ga,:: two daughters. Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Wright. d Smith
field. and Mrs MalE Winston
johnson Briggs of Franklin: three
brothers. Douglas Garrett of
Hopewell William Garrett Of
Cumberland and Charles F. Gar
rett Of Canton. Miss. and two
sisters, ms. r. r. fomplans OF
Suffolk and Mrs R. E. Ants of
Virgilina
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

. Before you buy your next truck,
look at both sides of Ford story of
value. Check what you get and what
it costs. You'll like what you see.
Look at the costs. Ford's first cost is
low. Resale value is high. Modern
Short Stroke engines-V-8 or Six
are designed for less friction. less
wear, lower running costs Mantle
nance costs are lower, too, because
Ford trucks are built stronger for rug
ged long life. And a l0-million truck
study prores Ford trucks last longer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Rice NeUs and Social EUents

Alan Chenery and Miss Claudia
Bradshaw In Richmond
Mrs. f. P Bradshaw attended
the funeral Of her brother Walter
Noltham, a. Parksley Sunday
Miss Mary Doyne, Of Farmville
was the over night guest Of Ms
Ma ~ha Ann Bass. FlIdal
Nh and Mrs. S L. Martin ana
Mrs. J H Gisney Of Roanoke
and MIS-. Fed Paul OF E2ypt
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
] B Vaughan
MI and MIS-. j II. Bdnton, OF
Cpte"SvIle. ana MI and Mrs
Walton We're dinner guests of Nh
and Mrs. Gene Banton. Sunday
MI. and Mrs, w. d. Mason were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B
@ Bass at Walkers Restaurant
in Burkevilla Saturday evenlne
MI and Mrs. R. d Bell. Of sat
folk visited Mrs. c. NJ. r,@yne
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
StOneWall Jackson
Home Visitors Up.
1881 At Lexington

,sAs
Stsnewall Jaekson's ltome at
Lexington attracted 1881 visitors
dun ing its second year Of opera
ton which ended August 31-a
gain of 70 per cent ovet the pre-
vious year.
Jay w. Johns, president of
Stonewall Jackson Memorial, Inc
which owns and operates the
admission free historic Shrine, at
tributed the increase in patronage
largely to favorable word Of
mouth information passed along
by those who have visited tn
home and were impressed
Johns said one of the oblects of
the noA-plc.it organization is TO
make Lexington a depository fer
as much "Jacksonian@ as pos
sible, so that scholars aud others
studying Jackson's life may find
maximum information available
in ore place
He reiterated an appeal for let
tiers and ether personal posses
sicnS Of Jackson anu MS imntedl-
ate family for done tioL to the
home. where they may be publicly
displayed Already the home has
Sc Jackson relics, including furni-
ture, sllverWare, testamenta Jew
ehy and other household obIec Is,
many of which came from other
states. Included are 118 Jackson
letters, the largest single collec-
tion" in existence. There are also
q s0f Mrs. Jackson's letters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

A purple lilac bush in the yard
of Mrs. J. A. LeSueur at Farmville
has demonstrated an obliging ma
tln-e by bursting into, bloom COM
plete with new leaves. -
The fragrant bush usually re-
serves is activities for the spring,
but this one must have suspected
Mrs. LeSueur's penchant for
Frightening the days chores by
watching her flowers from the
kitchen window.
Only once in my memory do l
recall reading in the Herald of a
lilac blooming in the fail. I
thought this ones double effort
ought to be rewarded III the
news" Mrs LeSueur said
In the same contairler with the
Towering lilac. Mrs. LeSueur had
produced a pleasant arrangement
by including a huge dappled pink
and white dahlia.
The dahlia was newsworthy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Spring Blooms Not Enough
LeSueur Lilac Performs Double Dutl

also. 1t measured eight and one
quarter inches from petal tip to
petal tip lengthwise.
!, Its an Irma Carroll variety
direct from the seed of Harvey
Miller Mrs. LeSueur reported. It
was the first experience she has
had with the variety, and its deli
cate coloring and perfect proper
tons have captivated her.
Harvey Miller, in case some
readers may not know is the dean
of dahlia growers here. with a case
full of trophies won in his former
days of show competition.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Present at the meetings were
Mrs. Lonnie Mckay. Worsham;
Mrs. Clyde Thackston. Abilene.
Mrs A. D. Hobgood. Mt Pleas
ant: Mrs. w W. Hamilton, social
hour. Mrs. Billy Druen. Min
wood; Mrs j. L. Carlton. SOCIAL
hour: Mrs. Leroy Chapman. Min
wood
Also. Mrs. Charles Lucado.
Prospect; Mrs. l.. S. Simpson and
Mrs. Hazel REYNOLDS. Tugele,
Mrs. C. R Wilkerson. Buffalo,
Mrs. J A. LeSueur. and Mrs. Al
ton Williams. OF the Needham
group in Cumberland county.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Do-lt- Yourself Ansuer Made To No. l
Home Decor Problem Draperies

Prince Edward county Home
Demonstration clubs Thursday
Working together. the group
completed one panel Of pinch
pleated draperies from material
donated by Mrs Charles Pickett.
Miss Edna L. Akers. clothing and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

During the Is months between
October, 1854, and March. 1856.
electric utility companies burn d
more than 2l8 million tons of coal
for power. a tonnage equal to near
" half Of 1855 total bituninous
production of 470 million tons. Ii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Fork Of Willis


Mr.. and MIS-. L. L. Flippen. and
family. attended services at Cedar
church in Buckingham Sunday. and
were supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Acfe Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfieffer
Ind sou. Of Richmond. were guests
Sunday in the H. E. Cooke home
Mr. anu Mrs w. E. Dunklm and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap. Of
Diuwyn. and Pvt. W. E. Dunkum.
DR.. Of FIT Benning Ca. were
guests Sunday night of Mr. Lucy
Duncan.
Mrs. Grace Pemberton has re-
turned to her home in Richmond
after visiting Mrs. Maye White.
Mr. and Mrs p L. Duncan and
p. L.. Duncan. Jr.. visited the Black
ards. in Newport News, Sunday
afternoon.
Willie and Robert Duncan and
Frankie and Allen Elgin were in
Richmond Sunday with the Powha.
tan National Guard unit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Coal stockpiles are important to
continued operation of electric util-
ity plants. One of the biggest is own
ed b. Commonwealth Edison Co. OF
Chicago, totaling SO million tons
and worth $40 million.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Leaders Make Pleat
Draperies at Meeting

A five hour session on How
to Make Draperies' occupied
leaders from eight Of tra y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

One OF the largest barge hauls
for coal will be that of West Ken
lucky Coal Co. which plans to send
coal by waterways from Uniontown
KY, to Tampa. Fla. a distance OF
1900 miles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Miss Mary Lyle has returned
after visiting friends IN Mineral,
and her brother, Matthw Lyle i
and and Mrs. Lyle in Keysville.
Miss Judy Oldham spent Sunday
at Madison College, Earrlsonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Oldham visited
Mrs F.. J. Raiford in Petersburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

home furnishings specialist from
VPI, led the demonstration of the
October Demonstration club pro-
ject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
ENGAGEMENTS

Stephen Conrad Willard. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Conrad
Willard of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

is what Californians claim
theirs to be.
Had she noticed any anti
American attitude? Was there
any difference prior and post
Khrushchev and Bulganin's
visit to India? No. said Mrs.
Cooper. Everybody had always
been most friendly and cour-
teous and she hadn't seen any
change.
Ambassador Cooper, who's
here to confer. discuss, and in
cidentally talk up economic
aid to India. will testify before
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee next week. He came by
boat so he could rest up for his
Washington stay. This is no
vacation. he's here strictly on
business.
Since Lorraine's house Is
rented to the Herman Phlegers,
they are stopping with Mrs.
George Holmes while in Wash
ington.
Alice Longworth arrived with
the Coopers. having first diplo-
matically draped her shoulders
with a gossamer golden sari
from India.
Mrs. Mehta wore a golden
orange sari: and native dress,
caste marks on the forehead
and diamonds in the nose were
seen on all sides. A young Sink
lad. dressed entirely in white
with a white turban holding UP
his long hair, passed glasses
of fruit punch. Since India
leans toward prohibition, no,
liquor was served.
VIPs Sit on Floor
Over loud speaker. guests
heard the singing and dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
DIPLOMATIC NEWS
Prince Bernhard Wins
Wines and Citation

Prince Bernhard Of the
Netherlands received silver
wings and a citation making
him an honorary command
pilot In the United States Air
Force last night.
The honor was bestowed by
General Nathan F. Twining,
chief of staff of the Air Force.
1t was the highlight of a din
ner given to honor the visiting
Prince by the Netherlands Am
bassador and Nine. van
Roijen.
His Contribution
The wings were presented to
Prince Bernhard for his con-
tribution in the accelerated de-
velopment of air power within
the free world.
The royal visitor is a pilot
in the Royal Netherlands Air
Force.
Others In the dinner party
were the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Humphrey.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell, Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
jr., Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air and Mrs. James
II. Smith. jr., Senator and
Mrs. James H. Duff. Senator
and Mrs. A. s. Mike Monroney,
Admiral and Mrs. Jerrauld
Wright, Mrs. Twining, DR.. and
Mrs. Thorsten Kalijarvi, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

I, A. Aler. president Of kim.
Royal Dutch Airlines: Mr.. L.
H. Shoemaker, executive vice
president of kim; Baron van
Worst tot Worst, the Neither
lands Minister: Miss Anne
Carter Greene and DR.. Frans
de CRAFT. secretary to the
Prince.
Earlier in the day, the
Prince was guest of honor. at
a luncheon at Blair House
given by Deputy Undersecre-
tary Of State Robert Murphy.
Australia Day
Yesterday was also Aus
tralia Day. and the occasion
for open house at the EN-
bassy. Ambassador and Lady
Spender were hosts to the local
Australian colony to celebrate
the 168th anniversary of the
founding Of the colony Of New
South Wales Qater to become
Australia) by Gov. Arthur
Phillip in January. 1888.
Later in the day, the Turk
ish Press Attache and Nine.
Kilic entertained at a small
cocktail reception in their
Arlington home to honor local
ewspapermen and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
EXCLUSIVELY
/, YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
John Sherman Coopers Attend
Indian Embassy Reception

terday and undergone "a busy
day. the Coopers didn't get to
the embassy till after the folk
dancing had started and be-
cause of that they had to stand
throughout the performance.
Lorraine In White
Despite their right to be
fatigued, they made a stun
ming appearance when they
walked into the reception hall.
Escorted by her distinguished
looking husband, brunette Lo-
raine wore a white satin gown
with a deep v and sugges-
ton of a train. She completed
her costume with a white mink
stole. and accented it all with
her choker of big emeralds.
She likes her job in New
Delhi and devotes all her time
to the business Of being Amer
lean ambassadress. which in
cludes looking after the needs
of the scores Of Americans
stationed at our missions there.
Six months of the year, said
this Californian. the climate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
By BETTY BEAlE

Midst the dinner jacket jam
at the Indian Embassy last
night stood two men who are
trying to WOO India for OPP
poSite reasons. -.
John erman Cooper,
United States Ambassador to
India, and his glamorous wife
Lorraine made their first. WASH
ton party appearance at Am
bassador and Mrs. Mehta's
huge reception to celebrate the
anniversary of the Inaugural
ton of the Indian Republic.
This is their first visit home
since they went to India.
In the same room were
Soviet Ambassador and Nine.
Zaroubin. They were among
the first arrivals at the 9-to-
1880 party and the last to
leave. Soviet courtship of a
juicy plum like India obviously
includes the full-time. Al
treatment at their diplomatic
parties. Receptions don't cali
for punctual arrivals and mass
departure. People can dribble
in and out.
Having arrived at l am. yes