davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Crow Agency

Crow Agency was practically
deserted on tht Fourth of July
Mr.. and Mrs. Irven j. Olsen
and their houseguests, MIR. and
Mrs. j. j. Wells of Hardin; Mr.
and Mrs. Urban Landon and
daughter, Patricia, of Billings.
enjoyed a picnic on the Little
Horn river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J.
Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Nelson and MI. and Mrs. Don
aid c. Mum and sons of Mis-
soula drove to Billings where
they enjoyed a picnic at the
suburban home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Rylander. In the af-
ternoon the children were ia
ken to Wonderland park.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Lippert
and Barbara, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Jones enjoyed fishing and
a picnic on Rotten Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Coch-
ran and family drove over the
Dayton-Kane road on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Baca and
family spent July 4 in Bill
lingS visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steen
were Sheridan visitors. They
were accompanied by their
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Pow
ers and children spent the
Fourth of July week end in
Sheridan at the home of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Powers. A family reunion picnic
was held with approximately go
in attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. Vern Kubitz and
MIR. and Mrs. William q
Thompson and children en-
joyed a picnic at the Boy
Scout camp grounds at Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Claymore
and children picnicked at
Spear Siding picnic grounds.
MIR. and Mrs. Barney Old
Coyote made a trip to the top
of Dayton-Kane where they en-
joyed a Fourth of July dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk and
MIR and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert OF
Hardin fished and picnicked OIL
Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Lucille Groh gave a din
ner at her home, guests being
Mrs. Marie v. Smart and Will
liam Cook of Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Medicine
Grow and children enjoyed a
steak fry on Lodge Grass ere *
Rayne Pilgeram spent the
week of the Fourth of July Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Hazel
Pilgeram at their home in Belt,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Flamm
and children are spending 6
two-week vacation visiting rel
atives. Mr. Flamm will return
to his duties as agent for the
C. B. & Q. at Crow Agency on
July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Adam and
sons, Douglas and Ronald, re-
turned Sunday from a vacation
trip which took them through
Glacier park, north to Kooterai
park in Canada, then to the
Baniff and Jasper parks. They
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis SWaby Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray M. Davis
and family were dinner guests
at the Elvin Davis home Sun
day. .
perS All club met at the home
of Carol Kern Friday. Donna
PitSch gave a demonstration on
how to put a upper in. Shirley
Pitsch led in recreation and
the girls worked on their gar
mentS. Dawn Drake, Bonnie
Kern and Mrs. Bill Kern were
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake
and Howard were dinner guests
at the Ira Drake home Sun
day. Dale Drake has been a
guest this week at the home of
his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
W. C. Drake.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Kyrk
of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mr.. and
|, Mrs. Einor Kyrk of Moline, Ill,
were dinner guests at the Pete
Pitsch, Jr., home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
and family went to Anaconda
Tuesday where Mr.. Pitsch
transacted business and Mrs.
Pitsch visited her sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle EdmondS and Mrs. Lane
Bergman and family. They re-
turned by way of Virginia City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Drake and children and Howard
Drake held a picnic at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Drake.
MI. and Mrs. w. C. Drake
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Drake of
Hardin.
Among those attending the
annual Rainbow picnic were
Virginia Williams, Dawn Drake,
Barry Denny, Violet Davis,
Carol Denny, John Eshelman
and Bette EuStaS. MI. and Mrs.
Sam Denny were chaperones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Drake and
family of Hardin were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Naylor Wednesday.
Among those attending the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

Had dinner with Tx Bradley
the other day, and over a frosty
bottle of beer I found out about
his job with the u. s. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
"Now just exactly what do you
do?" I asked him. "Shoot birds
with a cannon" he calmly replies.
Seems they actually do use a
cannon-to shoot out a net over a
flock of birds feeding on the
ground. The birds start to take
off at the sound of the shot, but
the settling net brings them back
to earth. Then they're banded
around the leg so more can be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

returned via Calgary and Leth-
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Brown
and two sons of Hardin were
dinner guests of Mrs. Ella L. B.
Johnson Sunday evening.
Miss Frances Jennings, di-
rector of nurses at the Crow
Indian hospital, attended the
nurses conference at the III
termountain Boarding school,
Brigham, Utah.
Approximately so Boy Scouts
from this district left Sunday
for their summer camp a.
Crazy Head Springs for one
week, July 8 to II. The m ar
camp is under the direction of
Frank SorenSon of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

nous choice of Montana's seven
tribal councils for the job
authorized by the 1851 legisla-
ture.
Bergan will continue as In
dian education director in the
public instructor department,
Superintendent Mary M. Con-
don said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

rodeo at St. Xavier July 4 were
MI. and Mrs. Pete PitSch and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Pitsch and Bonnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan ClawSon and Billie,
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
and family, Mn. and Mrs. Ray
Davis and family and MI. and
Mrs. Dexter Williamson, Jr.,
and family.
MI. and Mrs. Bonnie Link
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
CUT BANK FIELD LEADS

Montana fields produced 1885,
S59 barrels Of crude oil in Nav
with Cut Banks 1868 barrels
heading the list, the state oil
conservation board has reported.
OF the total produced, Mon
tana refineries processed $685.
192 barrels of oil that month
and 1872 were shipped out of
the state.
Other high producing fields
We're: Elk Basin, 156, 372: Kelvin
Sunburst, 1928; Big Wall, IT,
119; Pondera, 75,307; Cat Greek,
3O,124: Bowes, 21,586; and Rea-
gan, 1921.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Might Soy
The Birds Got "NeffIed"|
Advertisement

learned about their migratory
habits. Afterwards, they're let
loose-and everyone's happy.
From where I sit, it was a good
example of how when you learn
the real facts they're often not as
bad as they may sound at first.
Like with people. Get to really
knolo your neighbor and chances
are you'll be more tolerant of his
preferences-even though they're
not your own. Take a good look,
before you jump to conclusions.
& M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
NAMED

Gov. John W. Bonner has APP
pointed Knute w. Bergan of
Helena to the 81 a year post
of co-ordinator Of Montana In
dian affairs. He was the unani-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Hardin THbune-Herald. Thursday. July u. 1873

and Donnie spent Sunday fish
ing at the dam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

Here's Why We Offer This Summer Special: =
Every Fall, we go crazy trying to meet the
flood of orders and installations. Every y
floor furnace we install now helps relieve s
that rush later on-and we offer this dis
count to make it worth your while to )
order now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Personalities and Impressions
Daniel Boone Hardware Makes
North Carolina. Town Notable

has beaten a pathway, with the
result that the Boones are to
wrought iron what the Reveres
ARE to silver. Architects and
decorators come to Daniel Boone
VI and his forge for the finest
examples Of craftsmanship in the
fast-disappearing art which he
pursues. Cathedrals, churches,
museums and art galleries feature
his hand-forged iron hinges and
arabesques. Tourists from north.
east. south and west proudly de-
part with his fascinating weather
vanes, which feature all manner
Of animals.
Made Williamsburg Fittings.
When the Williamsburg resto-
ration was underway and this old
Colonial town. was being brought
back to life with skill and &C.
curacy, its designers turned to
Boone to forge authentic ironware
and fittings. He worked with
painstaking accuracy and devo-
ton at his task, often taking as
long as a week to 10 days to per-
feet a single pair of andirons. His
sons assist him. Like Longfellows
village smith, Daniel Boone in
variably has groups of children
standing for hours before his
forge. watching the sparks fly as
he creates his masterpieces.
For dramatic fervor 7 have
never heard anything more fasci-
mating than his rendition with
his sons of the anvil Chorus"
from "Tannhauser," sounded out
with swinging rythym by their
hammers. They know Of the world
without. yet are content to have
1t come to them for iron
Wrought by Daniel Boone"
Incidentally, Burnsville's Nu-I
Wray Hotel is a hosiery that is
IN a class with Daniel Boone for
individuality and excellence in it's
line. Its Sunday dinners are re-
nowned among the initiated for
their family style, whereby you|
pun up a chair with the rest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
By Jessie Font Evans

Editors Note: Mrs. Evans.
Nth her husband, Joshua
EDans, IT,, and a cousin, Miss
Virginia Willis and friend, Miss
Maude Moody, are on a tour OF
national parks and she iDil
aDrite a series about the trip. Mr..
Evdns is treasurer of the Ma
tional Parks Associdtion.)
We have followed Skyline DRIVE
to Fish Gap and then along tn.
Blue Ridge Parkway to the foo
Of Mount Mitchell, highest noun
tain in the Eastern United States
All the way, range after range o.
mountains looms up, each seem.
ingly more breath-taking unit
words fail to vocalize our appre'
citation.
There is an ever-increasini
consciousness of the vision anc
wisdom of cooperating States ant
individuals through which all Of
this great stretch Of primeval do.
main is being preserved for gener.
ations to come.
Spring is reluctant. With thu
exception Of an occasional Juda.
tree Of red bud or abandoned
peach tree, on a mountain clear.
ing, where hardy settlers haG
their home before the Nationa.
Parkway system took them over
few trees are in bud. At Salem
Va, where we spent our first night
the temperature dropped to the
point where we had to clear ice
of the windshield and rear win
dow Of the car before starting on
the next lap Of our journey. In
the mountain Businesses before we
reached Cascades. pointed icicles
made juvenile Niagaras of the
hidden springs beneath the road
side banks. Yet at Cascades, we
picked tiny yellow violets in q sun
drenched hollow. Such are the
constant surprises we are en-.
countering.
A reminder Of a primitive era
OF the long ago Is Mother
Puckett'S one-windowed cabin
The legend on its marker tells OF
her having trudged the mountain
to bring babies Of her neighbors
into the world. yet her own "a
children did not survive infancy.
1t is a world apart from people,
from trucks and other evidences
OF the world beyond us that we
have so far been traversing, for
there are few fellow travellers.
Daniel Boone, Blacksmith.
This article is being written in
huntsville. N. c., which is about
40 miles north Of Asheville. One
OF its claims to tourist interest is
that 1t is the home of Daniel
Boone VI, great-great-great-
great-grandSon of the famous
pioneer and backwoodsman of
early United States history.
1t is said Of Daniel WIS illus
triouS forebear, who lived at one
time in the forks Of the Yadkin in
Davis County. then on the North
Carolina frontier, that one of the
things which prompted him to
wander was his need of more
space to swing hts forge hammer.
When he wasn't blazing trails and
lighting Indians he was busy forg-
ing iron for his fellow colonists.
To his descendant and name
sake'S forge, our modern world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Safety Talks
Mansfield Lists
NAE
Week S Schedule

Inspector Richard Mansfield will
conduct Safety Circus" talks II
Montgomery County schools thi.
week. Schedule of this weeks pro-
grams follows:
Monday-Four Corners Elemen.
tary, 1890 am; Woodlin, pm
Tuesday-Pleasant View, 1890
am; Oak View, pm.
Wednesday-Glen Haven, 1890
am: Forest Grove. / pm.
Thursda y-Oakland Terrace
1890 pm: McKenney Hills, pm
Friday-Rolling Terrace, 1926
am; Viers Mill, ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

If you live in certain Southern
State you have to buy a tail-light
for your dog or teach him to bark
before crossing railroad tracks. A
few weeks ago a capricious legis-
llator proposed a bill to compel
dogs going about after dark to
sport tail-lights. Another part OF
the proposed bill required that all
dogs in the State were to bark at
railroad crossings before proceed
ing across the tracks.
In most States when you buy a
license for your dog you immedi-
ately establish the fact that he
is your property. And. in many
of the States. whether he is IL
censed or not, he is still claSsed
legally as your property.
A few months ago the setter
belonging to a friend of mine was
run over and killed by an auto
mobile. The dogs owner, after
ascertaining that the driver of the
car carried property damage in
Isurance, entered suit against the
insurance company for the value
Iof the dog.
The insurance company settled
the matter quickly out of court.
However, If this case had gone
through the courts I feel certain
the dogs owner would have col
lected damages. Time and time
again courts throughout the coun-
try have legally ruled that mans
dog is his legal property.
This is the time of year when
most dogs start to shed their
winter coats. Now. if you will take
"a good stiff brush and give your
dog a brushing out-of doors once
ia day you will find fewer hairs
around the house to clean up.
Most dogs shed only during
April and May,
It takes a healthy dog about
six weeks to replace the old hair
with new. During this period, If
the dog scratches himself, it is not
usually due to fieas or other para
sites but rather to the fact the
skin itches during this shedding
process.
A quaint old document that came
into my hands recently is Of ex-
IRENE interest, The document
bears the date 1900 AID. Il don't
have the original but a photostat
'of same.) 1t is a list of prices
paid for the upkeep of dogs, etc.,
of Edward I. King of England.
The Kings 80 foxhounds were
fed and tended at a cost of cents
a day each; a grand total of so
cents a day for the entire pack.
These royal foxhoundS lived on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

your travelling companions and
help yourself. if you so desire, to
the some half dozen kinds of
homemade jelly for your corn
bread or hot biscuits.
The ham. direct from the Wray's
own smokehouSe, is something to
remember, too. plus the home
made pickles of numerous kinds
and varieties, and all of the other
kinds of good food and desserts
which you thought existed only in
fiction or in the cookbooks. Dis
tinctly, the MURRAY Hotel is not
q. place for those who are watch
ing their waist lines or have diff
ficulty pushing themselves away
from culinary temptation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
1Dlos;g21 "a soSttas $ e.
SI@ESss.:S - g - ~

1.-The fat of the land. Nothing was
too good for them. However.
other hounds in the neighborhood
weren't so lucky. To prevent the
lpeasantry from doing any hunting
the King ruled any hound dogs
owned by them were to have their
toes mutilated to keep them from
running fast enough to catch up
with any game on the royal pre-
serve.
Two cents a day to keep a royal
dog in royal style seems little
enough at today's prices, but there
lis a catch in it. In 1900 AID. a
penny a day was considered good
wages for unskilled labor. Also
a penny was the top price for a
fat fowl.
If ever you find it necessary to
give cows milk to very young pup
lpies shortly after birth, be sure to
boil the milk, dilute it with one
part water and add a little sugar.
IF the mother dog should die
after birth and, before the pups
are weaned, the mixture should be
fed to the pups every two to three
hours until they are two weeks of
Iage. After the pups are three
weeks old some beef juice should
be added to the mixture and feed
Iings given about every four hours.
After the pups have. reached
four weeks Of age lean hamburger
in small amounts may be fed them.
1t is wise idea to feed all pups
between the ages of 5 weeks and
Is months at least four times
la day.
@. My dog, a beagle, eats a lot
Iof grass. I try to stop him, but I
can't. What should do?
*. H.
A. A certain amount of grass
eating never hurt any dog. In
fact grass is good for most ca
mines. If the habit is more than
just occasionally and keeps up for
an extended length of time, I sug-
|gest you take your pet to a vet
Ierinarian.
@. Some one told me never to
feed my dog ham or pork. That
lis meat and meats good for q dog,
isn't it?
ID. C. r.
A. Meat is good for dogs, but
not prepared meat that is sailed
|or Spiced.
released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Bridge Players


r. r. O'Brien. Rita Wrigley-Ray-
mond Fetzner at Arlington Dupli-
cate Club on April 20. Comdrs.
Joseph Scatchard and Thomas
Bell, Mrs. Eloise Harris-D. S. Goal
win placed.
Mrs. r. H. Skinner and Mrs.
M. L. Fisher topped the HOW'LL
field at the Stephan Studio master
point matinee last Saturday, Rita
Levi and Mrs. L. j. Terry ending
in second position. The Skinner
Fisher duo won again at the Chess
Club that night, sharing Mitchell
tops with DR.. Emily Grewe and
Mrs. June Hodgkins.
At the Walsh Club on Saturday
Edythe Decker-Mrs. Mary Phillips
were Ms winners, Mrs. Pearl
Peterson William Cole leading
E-W. On April 10 Mrs. T. M,
Boyle-Mrs. C. w. thinner topped
the large Howell field at the Chess
Club. Paul Kalavski-J. G. Stone
were second.
Last Monday at the Federal
Bridge League the DOCS" four
some CMrs. Paul Golden, DR.. N. j.
McHugh, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Cor
tom edged into the series lead,
winning session top with 1914 out
of % matches. High pair scores
fell to Mrs. Golden-Mrs. Gorton,
Mrs. June Hodgkins-Dr. Lynn Ed
minister. Federal interrupts it's
spring team series tomorrow night
to divide the April master-point
quota in open-pair play. Three
games remain in the team series
prior to the annual playoff for the
Steward Cup.
Correction: Andrews Air Force
Base Officers Bridge Club has not
changed its weekly duplicate
matches to Monday nights as pre-
viously announced. The contests
will be held every Tuesday eve
ming at the Officers Club, accord
ing to the director, 1t. Col. H. A.
Walker. Maj. and Mrs. Carl Arm
bruSt were last Tuesdays winners,
the Charles Richters placing.
Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT. 4. Walker Club, 1911 North
Sea leGs c A1Tbt1ng Hofs pair game; 3
game for members. z.
TOMoRRoW-Federal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; master point
pair game (open). s. La Sale Studio,
1923 Connecticut; pair game (openl. s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club. 1855 Euclid;
pair game (openl. 7:45; Andrews Air
game: 7:45; cavendish Club, 1871 4;
s count to Club 1914 Seventeenth; pair
WEDNESDAY Studio, 1855
Euclid; pair game topen), L. wash
ington Bridge League. Hotel Roos evelt;
master point pair game topen), 7:45.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Club. pair game
p SsRsn game n 7 c4ss' Club Hotel Gordon
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club, 1911
North Quincy. Arlington; final session,
mixed pair club championship. s. Ste
phan Studio. pair game (open). 8.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club, master
point pair game (openl. /. Chess Club,
pair game 7:45. Walsh Club, 1928
Twenty-second: pair game. 7:45.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Ban on Slot Machines
Forces Economies in
Area Officers Clubs

Army, Navy and Air Force serv-
ice clubs in the Washington area
are being forced to economic, but
for the most part are still making
money despite the 5-week-old ban
on slot machines.
Managers Of the largest clubs,
at the Bethesda Naval and Walter
Reed Army Hospital Centers, es-
timated it will be several months
yet before the full effect Of the
revenue loss can be estimated.
Fears that the ban on the popu-
lar machines would cut down at
tendance have failed to mate
rialize, it was said.
Some clubs have raised prices
and dues slightly, and cut down
the sum available for employing
help.
Dues Increased 81.
At the Army Medical Center
Officers Club dues were increased
by So a month, while the club at
Bethesda was making ends meet
with few If any changes, public
relations officer said.
The Officers and Nom Commits
stoned Officers Clubs at Boiling
Air Force Base are doing all
right" so far, although both have
been forced to cut down on the
cost of entertainments. Two part
Evening star., 1951-02-08
|7O7 Pairs Of 73-Bs
Offered for Use Of
BootIess Korea GI
BY the Associated Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. 8.-It will
be boots. boots, boots in the future
for a bootless soldier in Korea.
Six pairs are on the way. But
lot pairs were offered, the soldiers
father said today.
Corpl. Allen r. Tyler, jr., 90. of
Evanston wrote his parents that
his size 13-B boots were stolen
during a raid by Chinese Reds
south of Seoul
There wasn't pair to fit him
in Korea and Japan. All Tyler
had to protect his feet from the
snow and cold was burlap
wrapping.
His father, a vice president of
the Upper Avenue National Bank,
told today of the generosity of
Americans who helped the 6-foot-
4-inch winner of the Silver Star.
His father couldn't find any 13-
B boots in Chicago and letters to
shoe manufacturers in Milwaukee,
st. Louis and Boston brought no
results.
When word Of the young SOL
dier's plight had spread, the Tyler
phone started ringing. The fam
lily was also flooded with wires
and letters.
I'VE have sent six pairs, but we
had to turn down 101 other Of
fers," the father said.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Outlook Held Bright
For Early Approval
OF Wheat for India
By The Associated Press

Prospects looked brighter today
for early congressional action to
provide India with 100000 tons
of United States wheat to combat
a famine.
This attitude, expressed by sew
eral lawmakers. is in sharp con-
trast to that of two weeks ago.
Several factors are evidently re-
sponsible.
First was the support announced
yesterday by former President
Herbert Hoover for shipping the
wheat, which was requested by
India in December.
Mr.. Hoover conferred with Pres
ident Truman and other top off,
cials on the problem and then told
reporters he would act as an ad-
wiser to the administration in
helping to organize the trans
portation and food resources to
supply India's needs.
"The United States has never
in its history failed to be helpful
to famine stricken people," the
former President said.
Criticism Eases Off.
Secondly, there has been a no.
ticeable letdown in congressional
criticism of India now that the
United Nations has branded Red
China as an aggressor in Korea.
India vigorously opposed the ag-
gressor resolution sponsored by
the United States on grounds it |
might lead to all-out war and her
attitude stirred UP considerable
resentment among lawmakers.
A third factor has been an in
crease in activity on the part of
the administration to help the
Indians. Some Senators expect
Mr.. Truman to issue a public
statement, possibly Monday, urg-
ing that the United States fur
nish the wheat. He plans to meet
tomorrow with top congressional
foreign policy leaders to discuss
the matter.
To Sate, no legislation to au-
thorize the wheat shipments has
been introduced in either House.
Whether the wheat would be
provided as a humanitarian ges-
ture. or financed by a long-term /