davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Camp Fund
Continued From First PageO

club. But it's a good distance from
home. And that's indoors, too.
The important two weeks come
when summer camp opens.
Camp means fresh air, good
food, swimming, singing, hiking.
Living in the outdoors.
Jack and Jerry treasure camp
memories from two previous sum-
mers. They've been waiting a year
to store up new ones.
And for Jack it'll be something
special-he's over age, but the
camp director has promised to let
him go back, as bugler, if he
practices. He's practicing-and
counting on it.
Can Jack go, and Jerry with
him? Their father doesn't earn
enough at his job as a mechanic to
feed and clothe the two boys and
their young brother, Robert, and
send them to camp, too.
But the boys can go for a mere
$18.40 week apiece-or $3.50
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Posse Resumes
Hunt in Chicago
For Lost Grizzly
By the Asseciated Press

CHICAGO, June 9.-The hunt
for a bear, a fugitive from a
circus reported roaming in sub
urban forest preserve, was to be
resumed by police and forest
preserve rangers today.
A ranger reported sighting the
bear yesterday in a wooded area
near suburban La Grange. He
fired several shots at the animal
which was about 500 feet in from
the edge of the woodS-and
missed. The bear disappeared
after the ranger fired.
Police said the animal escaped
from a cage week ago as it was
being taken to a small circus near
La Grange. But the search for il
did not start until Thursday after
several persons reported seeing it
in the Cantigny Forest preserve
Two La Grange junior college
students said they lassoed the
bear Thursday night. But when
they started to lead the bear. it
started snarling and growing
and chased them.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Virginia Refused Funds
For Civil Defense Work
BY the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND. Va. June s.-Vir-
ginia will get nothing from the
$31, 10000 Federal appropriation
for civil defense, State Civil De-
fense Co-ordinator j. H. Wyse
said today.
Mr.. Wyse said he had been in
formed by the Federal authorities
that funds appropriated are SO
limited as to preclude initial al
locations to any States except
those having the most critical
target areas, which were listed
after consultation with the Secre-
tary of Defense"
The Federal directive said later
ALLEGATIONS may be made to the
State as more money becomes
available. Mr.. Wyse added.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Irving Denies Charge
by Kansas City Jury
|0f Campaign Abuses
BY III. Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-Presi-
dent Truman's Congressman, Rep
resentative Leonard Irving. Demo-
crat, of Missouri fatty denies
Federal charges that he misused
funds of a labor union in his 1913
election campaign.
A Federal Grand Jury indicted
the 53-year-old Representative
from Missouri's Fourth District
yesterday on charges Of violating
the Corrupt Practices Act and the
Taft Hartley Law. The two in
|dictments each contained II
counts based on alleged expendi-
|ture of $1,000 in funds of the
international Hod Carriers, Build
ing and Construction Union
(AFL).
Mr.. Irving. president and busi-
ness manager of the union, flew
home from Washington last night
and later issued a statement.
Expresses Confidence.
II am not guilty and I have not
the slightest fear Of being con-
|victed," he said.
| His attorney, Cliff Langsdale,
said Mr.. Irving will plead not
guilty Monday before Federal
Judge Richard M. Duncan at
which time bail probably will be
fixed and posted.
Mr.. Irving. whose district in
Icludes President Trunfan's home
town Of Independence, protested
that he had not been permitted to
testify before the grand jury and
asserted that two men who did
testify had attempted to black
mail him. He did not name the
two.
"I think the whole thing is
pretty contemplate" he said. II
attempted through my attorney
to be permitted OF testify and tell
my side of the story, but I was
refused.
For the grand jury to let men
like that testify and not me is not
quite democracy as we think of it
in this country"
Union Treasurer Named
Named with Mr.. Irving In one
indictment was the union and its
treasurer and financial secretary,
Roy L. Livingston.
/ Neither myself nor Mr.. Living
ston is guilty Of any of those
charges" the Congressman said.
I'VE have conducted the affairs
of the union in accordance with
its constitution and have not devi-
ated from any of the precedents
or practices of past years"
/ The union is scheduled to elect
officers tomorrow and Mr.. Irving
remarked that the indictments "by
a strange coincidence" came up
just before that election.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Give 0ffshore Oil Lands
To States, Chamber Urges
BY the Asseeiated Press

The United States Chamber of
Commerce today urged Congress
to pass law giving coastal States
title to tidelands along their
shores.
The Chambers views on the
controversy between the Federal
Government and several States
particularly California, Texas and
Louisiana-over ownership of off
shore Oil lands were detailed in a
letter to the House Judiciary
Committee.
The committee has received a
bill which would give the States
title to oil-bearing tidelands.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

matter-supported the idea Of re-
ducing aid to Chang at the time
the decision was made" he said.
This idea of softness in our
China policy is one of compara-
lively recent development, but
some of the Republican leaders
are trying to make it look as
though they were against it all
along. There's not much evidence
that they were" Senator Spark
man added.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Appalachian Troll Club
Cancels Lynchburq Fete
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, June ga cere-
mony marking completion of the
|2,025-mile Appalachian Trail from
Maine to Georgia, which had been
scheduled 35 miles north of here
at noon tomorrow, was Cancelled
yesterday.
William j. Wilkerson, president
of the Natural Bridge Appalachian
Trail Club of this city, said he
received telegram reporting the
serious illness of Myron Avery,
chairman of the Appalachian
Trail Conference, who was to have
served as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Steel Firm Must Show
Responsibility Before
U. 5. Lends SS Million

The Hazleton Steel Corp. will
have to satisfy lending authorities
of its financial responsibility be-
fore it can get a DPA-approved
$7.8 million Government loan.
Defense Production Authorities
made this plain today in answer
ing reporters questions as to
whether the loan is still available
for financing a plant the steel
firm proposes to build at Hazleton,
Pa.
DPA Administrator Edwin r.
Gibson has said that the loan his
agency approved months ago still
stands despite congressional criti-
cism that it is not in the public
interest. But Hazleton'S three
hackers, who have put up only
$500 of their own money, must
meet several conditions before the
RFC can hand over the millions.
Must Provide Million.
One of these is that the COM
pany's sponsors provide at least
81 million Of their own capital.
Other requirements have been laid
down further to substantiate the
firms stability.
So far, an RFC spokesman said.
none of the conditions has been
met.
A report of the House Expendi-
lures subcommittee headed by
Representative Hardy, Democrat.
of Virginia, criticizing the pro-
posed loan. said the enterprise
probably would make millions for
its sponsors if the Government
financed the plant.
Says Plant Is Needed.
Mr.. Gibson told reporters Thurs
day that DPA has reviewed the
case in the light of the Congress
sional complaint, that he still be-
lieves the steel plant is needed.
but that "RFC has not followed
through"
Meanwhile, RFC announced
that the Baltimore e Ohio Rail-
road yesterday made a SIS mil
lion payment on its $87 million
RFC loan. The balance remain
ing is STA million.
The terms of the loan call for
repayment at 100000 a year,
but have been sharply speeded
up, under RFC prodding, in recent
months. B. g. o. made q 81 mil
lion payment in April.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

for the two weeks. Just $3.50 in
all.
From some one who appreciates
the fun of camping as much as
they do.
Give these boys, and other boys
and girls like them, the thrill of
outdoor life this summer. Camps
Pleasant and Good Will, in nearby
Virginia, are waiting for them.
Send a check or money order
to The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund. Or bring cash to
The Star cashier. Every gift will
be acknowledged--With gratitude.
The following gifts are acknow-
lodged TODAY:
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Scout Leader Resigns
Fredericksburg Post
SpeeiaI pispo,eh 10 Iha stnr

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
|s-Themas r. Uffelman, field ex-
'ecutive for the Rappahannock
Boy Scout district since 1947, has
announced his resignation effec-
tive July l.
He will take over a similar posi-
ton in new district embracing
all OF Prince Georges County, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Grubb Friends Send
Two More to Camp

Howard B, Grubb is send
ing two more kids to camp.
Mr.. Grubb died May 6. His
widow asked friends to send
gifts to The Star camp fund,
instead of flowers.
Acknowledged today are
three more gifts in memory
of Howard Grubb-from Ezra
Gould, Mrs. William Lawrence
and Ernest S. Watson. They
total $4o-and bring the
grand total of gifts in Mr..
Grubb's name to $3.50, enough
to send 10 youngsters to camp
for week.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Fredericksburg Cos Case

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, june
9 (P.-The City Council has re.
jected the idea of a municipality
owned natural gas system, and
directed a committee to negotiate
with private interests to bring the
gas here,
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Bradley
Continued From First Page

believed each country supplying
troops should furnish its own air
support.
He said the United States
planned to send some additional
air units to Europe. with the first
possibly ready this year.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
1920 Constitution in Use

NASSAU.-The constitution Of
the Bahamas is largely the same
as the one granted to the islands
in 1920.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Phones
Continued From First Page)

NSSA4b44A0Vu L VIII IL oG 1dSCJ
clauses rather than money were
the principal blocks to settlement.
Sc said the company agrees
that employees are entitled to
wage increases.
"The union, however, is not
willing to agree to any settlement
that does not include company
acceptance of other union de-
mands which would seriously in
terfere with our ability to provide
good telephone service" he said.
Thus far, service has been nor
NAL.
The true stork, the bird tradi-
tionally supposed to bring babies,
is not found in the United States.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
FOUND

FOX TERRIER, wire haired male vicinity
OF Glen Echo. Call WI 4S4l
MONEY, foreign, found; evidently short
snorteT. Oh. 7049.
, 1951-03-09
Sports Review

concluded from page 81
in tonight's fight. Layne, Of Lewis
ton, Utah, has beaten Cesar Brion
and Walcott, has won 81 of his
so pro fights and has Fl Kos to
his credit.
TONIGHT IN CHICAGO, an
other hopeful of the fight game
will attempt to go places when he
enters the semi-final in the Nation
al Golden Gloves Tournament. He
is 18-year-old George Boddie Of
Dayton Dunbar, who is the only
Dayton boy to make it to the semi
finals and a chance to become the
only one in AL Wardlow won the
Welterweight crown in the GIG.
in 1887. Boddie was brought a.
long under the careful coaching
of Jack Slater, former boxer and
athletic coach at Dunbar, and
Joe Sekyra, one of Dayton's form
err heavyweights. After winning
from the highly touted John Lytel
of Springfield last week, Boddie
faces two of the toughest boys in
the tournament in Willard Henry
of Kansas City, a 1~9-year-old left
handler who is regarded the Num-
Der One contender for the cham
pionship, and Jim Hill, 10, of
, 1951-03-09

WI WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-03-09

BEAUTIFUL Silver Fox Furs.
Cost $3.50. Will sell for $75.
Call Adams 1907 after 6 P. M.
t-32
, 1951-03-09

DO YOU have rooms or apart
ments for rent? Please let me
rent them for you. HE-3957.
t-31
, 1951-03-09

A MOTHER with 3 children need
a bedroom and kitchen. HE-39-
81. t-3l
, 1951-03-09

WILL KEEP children in my home.
FU-3994. t-3l
, 1951-03-09
Classified

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison St. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
Ky.
, 1951-03-09

RESPECTABLE husband and wife
need 3 unfinished rooms. FU-
5946 ask for Mrs. F~ishburne.
t-32
, 1951-03-09
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Police BIotter

Concluded from page l
cipal Court.
A TERM OF LIS years in the
Ohio State Penitentiary and the
revocation of a previous proba-
ton of a 1-20 year sentence for
burglary and safe breaking was
given Lowell Herzog, 10, Of Val
ley Pike, one Of the three mem
bers Of a gang Of television
statesmen" recently nabbed when
they stole several TV sets and
sold them to customers on cor
der"
A ROBBERY CHARGE against
George Goodson, 33, of 1913 S.
Euclid Ave. was dismissed for lack
of evidence against him by Judge
Charles Lee Mills, when it was
proven that Goodson was not the
man charged, with the robbery Of
a woman who claimed he snatch
ed her purse on the night Of Dec.
20 at Third and Euclid Ave.
, 1951-03-09

WILL KEEP children in my home.
MI-2345 t-32
, 1951-03-09

MRS. BROWN can help you find
a place to live. MI-922O. t-31
, 1951-03-09

FOR SALE 1948 Black 7-pas-
senger Dodge. Excellent con-
dition. 1910 down. HE-7821.
t-32
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
All Winner Speaks
AT GrantSville Club

Miss Ruth F. Saith, junior at
Frostburg State Teachers college,
and winner of a national All scholar
ship, recently spoke to Grantsvile
All club members at the home of Mr..
and Mrs John Hershberger.
Miss Smith emphasized values Of
All work in development and educa-
ton of individuals in the physical,
moral and social sense. She also
called attention to opportunities for
leadership obtained by assuming re-
sponsibiities in All projects.
The educational value of trips
taken in connection with All activi-
ties, the preparation for vocations
such as homemaking and agriculture,
and the opportunities to earn scholar
ships in various activities also were
stressed by the speaker.
Miss Smith was one Of six national
winners in canning projects of All
for 1850, for which she received a
$500 scholarship from the Kerr glass
manufacturing company. She is now
using the scholarship to further her
college education
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
Booklet Informs on
County's Rural Roads

The University of Maryland has
issued booklet entitled Local
Rural Road Problems in Maryland
and facts concerning Garrett county
are included.
Garrett county had 467 miles of
earth roads in 1897 and this amount
dropped to AZ miles in 1919. Earth
roads in this county accounted for 63
percent of the total in 1887 and 56
percent in 1919.
This county lists A percent of
farms within 2 of mile of a good
road, and 20 percent two miles or
more away.
Based on county road type mileage
as of January /, 1850, and assumed
maintenance cost of 5000 per mile for
earth roads and $500 per mile for all
weather roads, Garrett County has
$324,90O available from highway-user
taxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
Mt. Top Riflemen
Set League Record

Firing in the Western Maryland
Leagues thirteenth rifle match at
Crellin on Sunday afternoon, the
Mountain Top club set new 4man
team record against Avilton, 1874 to
867. The new mark beat by four points
the previously established high Of
1870 marked by Fort Hill on Deem
Der 10, 1850.
Pace settlers for the Oakland crew
were George Porter and Wilson White
each with score of 2S9. First shoot
en- for the losing Aviton team was
Ken Edwards with BAG points.
Fort Hill defeated LaVale 1927 to
to 1913, while Cumberland defeated
the Frostburg team 1925 to 791.
On the prone, kneeling and stand
ing positions, the Oakland team
scored as follows: Porter, 100, 90, 90,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
FARMERS STOCK YARD
Accident, Maryland
Medium run, prices steady.

Medium run, prices steady.
No choice steers received. Fair to
good steers, 31.00 to 34.30 cwt. Plain
to fair steers, 1920 to 30.75 cwt
Common steers, .25..O0 to 26.80 cwt
Heifers, fair to good, $3.50 to 31.30
cwt. Plain to fair, 26.00 to $3.50 cwt.
Common, 21,30 to 24.50 cwt.
Cows, utility to commercial, 23.00
to 263O cwt. Yellow utility and COM
mercial, 22.00 to 22.50 cwt. Cutters,
1900 to 21.50 cwt. Gamers, 100 to
1850 cwt. Shells, 1900 down.
Stock cattle by the head, 172.00 to
245.O0 Bulls, plain bolognas, 1900
to $500 cwt.
Veals, fair to good, $3.50 to 1900
cwt. Medium weights, $500 to $500
cwt. Light weights, 26.00 to 28.00
cwt. Commons, 1900 to 22.00 cwt.
Hogs, 14O lbs. to $50 lbs, 1900 to
210O cwt. $50 lbs. to 220 lbs, 21.50
to 22.40 cwt. Sows, 14.70 to 1890
cwt. Pigs and shoats, 900 to 1900
head.
Heavy broilers, 35c lb. to 4O12c ID.
Heavy hens, 34c ID. to Bic h. Leg
horn hens, 23c ID. to 2Sc 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
NORTH GLADE

Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. O'Brien on Sunday were
James Fitzwater and Hayward Gus
ter, of North Glade; Mr.. and Mrs,
Orville Rounds and daughter Dolores,
Swanton; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller,
Mt Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wilt and family, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fitzwater, Deer Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bittinger,
Bloomington; Mrs Jack Brant Nc
Henry; Gene O'Brien, Canton, Ohio;
James O'Brien, Elizabeth and Mildred
O'Brien of Meadow Mountain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
Festival Pageant to Portray
Early Life in Meyersdale

The four episodes of the 1851 his
torical pageant at the 4th annual
Somerset county maple festival will
portray early Indian and Pioneer life
and the discovery of maple syrup,
1t will be presented at Meyersdale
April -, IA and Is, at 2:30 p. M.
Transportation on the National Old
Trails turnpike and other phases of
the early life of the county also will
be portrayed.
A chorus of is voices will sing and
there will be a pageant orchestra.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
Independents Win, $685.

The Oakland Independents defeated
the Philippi Red SoX, composed of
alumni of Alderson- Broaddus college,
on the local court on Monday night
by the score of $3.50.
Nicola and Kelley paced Oakland
with 80 and % points Harrison,
Pelaez and R. Bowers accounted for
IS Philippi tallies.
Others scoring for Oakland were
Veader, Is; Wilson, 10; Rowe, and
Del Rosso, ?. Non-scoring were
Sharps, Kley and Treacy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

total 289; White, 100, 90, 81, total 2S9;
c. E. Miller 100, 90, 80, total PSI; w.
r. Ridder, 90, %, 80, total 275. Also
firing were f. Mchaels, 266; c. Cal
houn, 262; D. f. Helbig, PSI; r.. Sims,
260; j. Evans, 257. ss
For Avilton Edwards, 90, Sc, 81,
total 246; w. L. Layman, 81, n, 60,
total 227; T. w. Hetz, 88, n, 81, total
222; A. B. Dean, IS, Sc, Al, total 172.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
4-H'ers to Have Their Turn At Kings Luke Camp Next Week

In addition to carrying a proj- ect to completion. 8 4-H Club member IS further benefited in these ways z-E work offers train ing in better practices in the home, on the farm, in the work shop. and in the community. 4-H work offers creative and con structive activities and training in social life through such club ae- tivities as hikes, trips, games, picnics, and summer camps. Through such activities the 4-Her learns to work and play with others and to make friends easily.
 Lsuds Leadership
 Good leadership is essential 10 each club, Miss Lashbrook said.
 Tn this area we are fortunate in finding adults who are willing to give their time to lead a club or to be an assistant leader" she said.
 Leaders for baking clubs this year are Mrs. Harold Dinkel and
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

Mrs Winston Laaghlin. Mr. Hen. ming Bunk and Betty Bunk. Mrs. Alys Viksrvous and Mrs H9ellen. Mrs. Lillian Pinkharn. Mrs Paul Beechick. Mrs. James Berry. Mrs. Joe Caste and g~s. Vincent Jay Glenn Allcn). Mrs. Gather. and Mrs. Robert Burn. ham.
 Sewing and clothing clubs arc led by Mrs. Ben HudginS. Mrs Roland Grover and Mrs. Eugene Reid, Mrs. Harold Nickels and Mrs. Irwin Sawly, and Mrs. Dor othy Bear lChugiak).
 Garden and livestock clubs are led by Mir. Eugene Kirsch, Dr. Winston Laughlin. Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mir. Paul Trowbridpe and Mir How ard Estelle. Mrs. Lindeke, and Mir. J. $. Wood.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
Valley Fronfierxmsn

4-H youngsters and rrown-ur teen-agers are enrolling this week al the Extension office for then annual summer camp at King 6 lake which begins next week Tuesday. July 24, al pm.
 The camp period will last until l30 pm. July 27. All 4-H'ers who have their project work up-to- date are eligible to attend, so a record enrolment and an espe- cially fine camp are expected by Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, All director.
 Besides swimming, games and other outdoor sports, work IS planned in several interesting crafts. Ali materials for crafts will be furnished except for those who choose to make a bird house, splice and plait rope to make a calf halter, or learn to make cleo trical connections. Specifications for materials needed in these projects were included in camp news letters sent to all enrolled 4-H'ers.
 Explain All Program
 According to Miss Lashbrook, there are 19 All clubs in this Ex- tension Service district. Two members. who are working on in- dividual projects, do not belong to club.
 Ten clubs are located in the immediate Valley, seven around Wasilla, one in Chugiak, and one in Glenn Allen. The total mem- bership is 1856.
 4-H'ers are encouraged to take only one project at time and carry it to completion. However, a fesy 4-H'ers feel that they can do justice to more than one prof ect; 20 members are working on two projects this summer.
 The projects vary. Baking ranks high with 86 enrollees; gardening is next with 40. Sewing projects have been begun by 19, and IT are working on clothing. Eight members are raising dairy calves, but only one has a poultry proJ- ect. Three members are improv- ing their yards.
 eff the entire family is inter ested, the chances for the success of All members are much great er," Miss Lashbrook said. Par ents can do more than anyone else in helping their boys and girls plan and carry to compile ton the projects selected"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Ore Carrier Launching
Set for November 26
By the Associated Press

LORAIN, Ohio. Nov. 16.-pitts-
burgh Steamship Co.'S new 647-
foot ore carrier. Philip r. Clarke
will be launched November 26 at
the American Shipbuilding Co
Yards here.
The man in whose honor the
vessel will be christened is a di-
rector of United States Steel
Corp, which owns Pittsburgh
Steamship, and chairman of the
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Labor Union State Seen By Peron for Argentina

union state. long a dream of the
human community.
II am still maintaining the
political form (of government)
because we now are in the process
of evolution; but the day will soon
arrive when everything will be
done by the unions. Then politics
will disappear from the Argentine
scene"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Nov. 16.-President Juan D. Peror
says politics is on the way out ir
Argentina-that the country is or
the road to becoming a labor
union state.
Returning to his office after q
tWo-week leave of absence in
which he successfully campaigneo
for reelection to the presidency
for another six years, the Presi-
dent yesterday told a group OF
visiting Latin American labor
leaders:
1--WE are headed for a labor
Evening star., 1951-11-16
100000 Home Guards
Ready in Norway

OSLO, Nov. 16 (NANA-Kem-
news Norway, with a popula-
ton of only 100000, now has a
home guard 100000 strong - a
well-trained force which would
have a vital role to play if ever
the country was attacked.
1t is built up on the resistance
movement of the last war and its
officers include famous resistance
leaders, whose exploits against the
Germans became legendary, as
well as men who served in Nor
wegian Commandos based in
Scotland.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Heads Commissioners

BILOXI, Miss. Nov. 16 R.-
ISverre N. Omdahl. Olympia.
Wash, was elected yesterday as
president of the National Associa-
|tion of Commissioners, Secretaries
and Directors Of Agriculture in
Convention here.