davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Outlook for Cumberland One OF a Series
Pitching, Hitting Big Questions For
Veteran Cumberland DiamOndmen

lAe Dues vii haye w prose
themselves Oh The hitting ead Of
the game BACK from last Year ale
Chaiht Wpmach aAd Edmund
Gainett Both II Mhou afc eone1s
teit h!ttrfa. but Val need CONSIDER
anne hrip nom tiielr teammates
Fra1lct ~ 4 loug bail hitter ~ ~ds
deinon,tI Ited Tuesday @lth b rs
triple. ana II he can develop lIe.
queAcy alone WIN The distance NV
could turn into i real threat
Ihe catching spot IA wellmanned
by the IaAk, Charlie Wolnack
WHO viii b. behind the plate .or his
fourth consecutive year.
f.l Garrett NJ fhoItstop, GcorPc
Menhafd III thnd. and Gordon
Whit AZ first are ali two year
Veterans Aho are CERTAIN II ke4p
Ing theil 'iobs ior tllc thrd con-
secutiVe year
Ganc trom the Afrid M Robart
Hieelp+ ant thc iap With probably
lall 70 Harold Foster Ernest
Nation III Il \ 0ale bob Glenn
WY also aivM4 Gordon Whlta ! inH
lor Ills HloHeg AZ first
YAH Geo4s Me.nhard dame 4 lot
af pltchlag Ems fen4cE can ex.
WV ~ s4f coaSdrrahle 4ctIon ~
IN. stFf r.-. f.t s.N f.r|. So,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

.will play II Powhatan Goochland
al Cumberland orchid al Amelia
and Arvonin Al Buckingham All
games. With the exception Of those
played at Goochland. Wall be on
Sundays Goochland's home games
viii b. played Saturday niRhlS on
"a lighted field
Team managers are EldridRe T.
Mcmillan Amelia K + foney.
Alyonia II u Mcmillan Bncking
ham, Carl Boegs, Cartersslllc. Ed
II sassaf Cumberland Charles
PITTS. Gooehland Paul Sheridan
Orchid and Bobby Yates Powha-
tan. Both Toney and Yates are new
managers this Year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Buckingham Takes
First Game With
40 Win From Dukes
Ry ROY HILL

Don Reardon received credit for
the opening win Of the Buckingham
baseball seas on AS the Bucks
downed Cumberland 40 on the
home field Tuesday
Clarence Catlctt relieved Reardog
in the fifth inning and allowed Only
one Int Reardon struck out nine
men III Ills four innings. allowing
three hits
Donald Hudgns scored the FIRST
Buckingham run In the first inning
He got to first on an error, VAS
hunted to sec ond By VAR
Aeatia. 44e eAiAt iigl-
Melnhard Duke pttc her lssu
thfee walks to Don DAVIS Don
Rcardon and Bucky Falls
The Bucks tailed again N the
third and fourth innings with DUCK
Hudgins. Don Davis and Rome
Jaamerson crossing home plate
Walks, a feeders choice and !
sacrifice fly brought IN ihe Buck
''. s'aai. I'VE VT. IL. III. !. a...e
BY Den Reardon and Ronne Jam
erson while Duck lludgins and
Clarence Catlctt banged out two.
base hits Buckingham had but one
error agalnst three made by Cum
berland
Cumberland threatened briefly il
the second inning but the push Ten
short George einhard wa
created with the loss. but ~
welded q big stick in his defense
He cot two hits single and q
double Harold Foster picked TIP j
single tos The Dukes while Jim
Frazer raped out 4 triple IN We
seventh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

Backlnahaln ana Cumberland
hasebalis teams opened their 1853
diamond activities IQeada9. after
little practice und mnGh raia
TIM Buccaneers timed four hit
int Tie atae muInbti VI tHh5. white
Allowing lhf Cumberland DuEes tAe
same number Of h!H bi Ito Eus
Buckingham Tailed al The iifst.
third and fourth innings setting
their Knocks from starting pitcher
George Meinhard and Il J Oglc
bpt had trouble With Claude Mem
hard, WHO ended tfe came
The Bucks are Il District ) Group
II team and the boxes ufe IA
Group III competition. where they
took the championship last Year
Nhe game has no bcaYlne on duh
lIict standings but I'M always onr
of thf closeia contested tcsion4l
bouts
Coach Ed VaSsat of fhe Duhes
said ~ Was plcased Aith the pcf-
formance Of ~ team. Ii Was thc
flrSt tnS tha ht haa beeu iaHge
oM u INV SYM tias year. and tAe
boy bad had almost 40 infiel3
practice
BIZ lan FaVicr @l,o tafted WILL
.iatH liH q 49, 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

plaee performers we're Bob. iiin-
pensteel with a 2:06.4 mark in the
geo, and Walt Chapman with 100
seconds effort in the high hurdles,
Bill French and Ken Smith were
The two Tiger performers who
harcd in the fivc-way pole vault
TX At 10 feet
Fred Diehl was the biggest point
Producer for HE losers. winninR
ilp shot pnt and sharing with
teaInlntte gene Wan.pler first
place in the high Jump
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
H-SC Edges Harvard
1919 In Diamond Start

Humphreys. Buck Dodson and
Hunter Cox loined DAVIS with two
llt performances ii the plate, As
II Sc also collected II Saietles.
Harvard which Won ~ over Viz
alnia Tuesday and plays 40 Rich.
nond today used liyc pitchers in
the losing effort
Evening star., 1958-07-13

PARAKEET-S5O reward. Male, small,
lisht blue and white: name "'Tuffy''
talks, very tame. Lost Wed, July ..
vic. TAX, PIX, Md. JU. S-2501
Evening star., 1958-07-13

TERRIER, wire hair. red. white. male:
vic. Georgetown Hosp. ans, to
'Frisky'': Va. tag. Reward. FE.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Diamond Mine
Ownerin London,
Muy TuIk Sale

LONDON. July II ts9. Percy
Williamson. chief shareholder
in the fabulously rich Mwadui
diamond mine Of East Africa.
arrived today 10 discuss the
future Of his holding.
Harry +. oppenheimer. king
Of the worlds diamond In
dustry. announced two days
ago his huge De Beers Con-
solidates Mines Corp. had
acquired q major interest in
the mine. But DR.. /. c. -Chopra.
q principal shareholder IN the
Williamson mine, declared. I'VE
have no intention Of selling"
Or: Chopra met Mr.. William
son at the airport as he arrived
from Africa. Or. Chopra said
there was no change in the
situation. Mr.. Williamson made
no comment.
Mr.. Williamson was left the
mine BY his brother. J. T. viii
Hanson. who died last January
leaving a 500 million fortune.
j. T. Williamson discovered the
mine and controlled it through
Ownership Of 500. shares in
Williamson Diamonds. Ltd. DR..
Chopra is understood to own
100 shares.
The mine. in Tanganyika,
produces about $l1 million Of
diamonds q year.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

DOG; vic. Safeway at AnnandaIe: sm.
black mongrel. "Teddie," with red
collar and white chin; very timid
FL. 4-ti490
Evening star., 1958-07-13
FOUND

car. gray and white: Vie. $500 biE.
Aeaeh st. NV CAL WASHINGTON
f-S7sS.
On WHERE. on WHERE has my little
aeg with the gold collar) gons?
0@tafy. ~, T-Ssoe.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

DOG, male, mixed breed. black, white
paws and white chest, no tag:
named Boots; vic. Tuckerman st
nv: reward RA 6-S49a
DOG, dachshHnd, Q yrs. old, brown, 5
white diamonds on chest: name
.snorkel'; vic. MINI. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

DOG, male, part cocker, white. brown
ears and spot on back; ans. TO
Jerry; vic. Of Landon Estates, Be-
thesda: reward. OIL, 6-4l96.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Windsors in Bern,
Guests Of U. S. Envoy

BERN. Switzerland, July IL
R.-The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor arrived here today as
guests of United States AM
bassador Henry ]. Taylor.
The Duke has been UNDER
going treatment for a skin con-
dition from Swiss specialist Al
fred Vanotti in Lausanne for
the last 10 days. He is reported
to be suffering from shingles.
Mrs. Taylor said the Duke
and Duchess were old friends
and were spending the night at
the Embassy residence before
going to Paris.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

PARAKEET lght blue and gray; vic.
,;i1 fsd snS 5swsad oa5riiSn EM stS NV" lost
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Changes MINI, Lives

KANSAS CITY. July Il OB.
--Despondent because Of her
husbands poor health. Mrs. Ida
Lowe. GO. jumped from q bridge
into the Missouri River so feet
below today. She was rescued
unharmed. except for bruises.
nine miles downstream 90 min
utes later. She had grasped a
log and chung TO 1t as il was
swept downstream by the rapid
current.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

WALLET, on streetcar to 0reyho1nd
bus on July 2; containine valuable
papers and money. reward HO
s-3947. J. KUHN, 3405 N 81. NV.
WALLET, lady's. red bet. 18th and
Eve and 2lst and Eye; reward, Ma
S-i160 or RE. 1-l40O Ext. 1915
WATCH, Zodiac, ladyss, white gold;
vic. OF 9th, Sth y and 3 sts. nv:
reward. AD, 2-S2e5.
WEDDING RING. yellow EoId, with
diamonds, date inside: vic. l9th and
K. nv: liberal reward HE 4-1054
WRIST WATCH, Loneine. lady's; vic.
Of AAA Bldg.; reward. MRS KETT-
IiER, SP. $4,000.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. sold: :
Corners or elsewhere in Va: Senti-
mental value: reward. JE. 4-4233.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Perhaps ire first newsmon ever 70
cover President Eisenhowefs coli game,
stroke BY stroke from tae-oH to the
18th hole, is sportswrifer Eddie Mac
cobe Of the ottowo JournoL Ne cod
died foF the President il 9 match at
the Conodion capitol On ThusFdoy.
.---~----@-~-------- --.--~--.---A--
he ran after 1t for body Eng
lish. = and as soon as It dropped
he scooped It out and kissed it.
There's q good four" he
exulted.
He hit q five iron 10 the green
ON is. q i65-yard par-3 hole,
and cot his par. but Mr.. Hees
knocked one within five inches
Of the cup for q birdie deuce.
I'VE can't do anything If this
fellow Is going to throw deuces
at u.s. Mr.. Eisenhower COM
mented to Mr. Cross.
At this point. Mr.. Eisenhower
was only three over par on the
back nine. Par in from there
would have given him an "a,
even with that eight on the
second. But he hooked his tee
shot on 16 and had to hit his
second from a steep downhill
lie in the coarse grass. He called
for a four wood, but didn't get
a good piece Of the ball, for il
scurried down the fairway about
80 yards and kicked into the
long grass. He slashed out short,
pitched on and took two puts
for a six.
Green Well Trapped
On II. a 155-yard hole to a
well-trapped green, he asked for
a seven iron. Mr.. Hees hit a
seven iron, but was short.
What did you hit?" the Pres
ident asked.
"A seven" Mr.. Hees replied.
Give me a SIX" handed it
to him and he banged it almost
like a shanked shot deep into
the bush. His only shot was a
chip back to the fairway. so he
was on in three, and took two
puts for another double bogey.
1.-TWO double bogeys in a
row." he lamented.
He nailed one down the mid
die on Is, a 535-yard hole. His
second shot wound up under a
small bush at the right Of the
fairway. There was no room
for a backswing.
What do ! do?" he asked.
"Can you swing back here
and hook it out?" I said.
"Not that much" he replied.
That's asking a lot of a fell
low"
He took a three iron, ex-
changed it for a six and then
settled for an eight. The club
tangled with the bush and the
bah moved only two inches.
But next time he banged it
out, played his fifth on with a
nine iron. and took two puts
for a seven three double
bogeys to finish.
And finally the 18th hole. In
the club taproom with his,
spiked shoes of, uuaffing a cold
Canadian ale. telling Messrs.
Cross. Hees land Drouin how
tough this hole was, how decep-
tive the distancel and how he.
might have saved a stroke here
and there. Mr.. Cross, the Pres
ident's partner, nearly matched
Mr.. Eisenhower'S 80 with 81.
Mr.. Hees' score was 96, and
Senator Drouin 100.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Here's How President
Reocts on Golf Course
By EDDIE ATacCABE

OTTAWA July i2-oolfer Dwight Eisenhower hoiers and
whoops and talks to his ball and TO himself
He rallies his partner with fairway-wide shouts Hen
hrag watch this one and make good Hen sink dfncu
putt and pick up the bah and kiss It. He gets exasperaed
in a sand trap but he doesn't cuss.
ueged his clubs over 18 holes at Ottawa Hunt Club
Evening star., 1958-07-13

DOG. black and white terrier, male.
very thin. July 4, vic. Hyattsville
sore hind leg; owners very fond of
UN. 4-7232, Mon, Tues, after b m
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Ball Scars Over Trees

1t was-a soaring beauty over
the trees. a gamble that paid
of when the bali landed blind
ly on the green. But it took
bad kick and ran down just
over the side. The President
Clipped on-he always chips
with a five iron--and ran down
a l0-footer for the par. AS
the ball headed for the hole
Evening star., 1958-07-13
LOST

BRACELET, gold mesh. with heart
locket clasp; reward. Call OIL p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

He also said he lived with you
here at Fort Bridger the winter
Of l847. He mentioned that your
pardner then was Louis Vasquez
and spoke Of Bordeaux's trap.
pers."
The old man stood with his
head down thinking for a bit.
At last he said. Ned Collins. we
called him Hot Britches. Yeh.
| remember Hot Britches real
we'll. lie came here with Sublett
and Fitzpatrick. Is that old devil
still living? He sure was hard
nut to crack. Just hated Injuns
and always scalped them when
he killed any. Buck or squaw he
didn't give a goldarn which. l
sure would like to see old Hot
Britches." He hesitated. appear.
ing in deep reflection before he
continued speaking. Il reckon
that's where you learned to
blacksmith. HUH"
NO. in St. Louis and Kansas
City"
Well. Ill be derned. and your
wagon boss. Capely. tells me you
are a real hand with them AS
you got. too. As soon as you get
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
A CONTINUED NOVEL
"NORTH OF FORT BRIDGER'
- Wilbur G. Renshaw

| blacksmith, Capely asked him to
come to the post shop to do some
welding for one Of the wagons.
The regular smith offered the
use Of his extra anvil and furnace
to him if he had man who
could use them. for he had more
work than he could do the way
il was.
Tim said that he would be glad
to do the work so went to the
shop with Capely. He worked
there for several hours. While
doing a welding job on a wagon
tire. Tim noticed an elderly man.
quite tall. probably six feet. in
company with the same Indian
he had talked with that morning.
standing nearby watching the
process.
Tim finished the weld and then
placed the tire back in the fire
to heat The older man approach
ed him. He put out his hand and
said. My name is Jim Bridger.
l was watching you make that
weld and see you have done the
same thing before. We hardly
ever see a blacksmith out in
these parts. Joe here. and he
pointed to the other man who
was working on a forge. and me
are the only smiths around these
diggins'
Tim took his hand from the
bellows handle that he was pump
ing and accepted the old mans
hand with pleasure saying as
they shook hands. Mr.. Bridger.
am very glad to have this
chance to meet you. My name is
Timothy Watson. just call me
Tim. I've heard of you all my
life"
How come you heard of me
so much? Where did you come
from"
Il was raised in Illinois and
our closest neighbor's name was
Collins. We called him Grandpa
but l think his first name was
Ned. He said to tell you hello.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

kinds with hand sign talk"
This was the chance Tim had
been waiting for, to try out the
sign talk he had studied and
practiced so hard while In St.
Louis. He signed to Little Elk.
II come with white men from
down the river"
Little Elk. somewhat surprised,
signed back, Yes, talk more"
Tim began again. Il would like
to see your people,"
Little Elk answered this In Eng.
lish. THAT good. Not all right
though. Me show you how talk
sign talk good. Where you see
sign talk? Down river?"
"Yes. I learned some from In.
dams down there but I want to
know more. If you will teach me,
l will be glad"
Me show you. You talk sign
talk to Many Beavers Bridger,
he laugh. Him show you, too. He
like for you to talk sign talk"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

caught up with your work. me
and you will 60 fishing. l want to
talk to you about a lot Of things"
Bridger turned around and
half facing the Indian who was
with him. said, "Here Watson. l
want you to meet one Of my boys
and sometime when you get a
chance l wish you would let him
look them new AS over. that
you carry. You see they are new
out here and we don't have any
yet. Will have in a few weeks
when my supply outfit gets here.
Tim, this Is Little Elk. a Black
feet. Has been with me for 10
years." With this he said some
thing In the Blackfcc, tongue to
Little Elk. turned and walked
away.
The Indian stayed and spoke to
Tim. "Bridger. my Almost Father.
Him tell me In Blarkfeet you
good man, treat you good"
Can Mr.. Bridger speak your
native tongue good"
ugh. Many Beavers BridGcr
talk many kinds of Indian talk.
Sioux, Snake. Grow. Shoshone.
Bannack with mouth talk. All
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

Fort Bridger was first cstab
lished in 1899. 1t was used for a
trading post and trappers' rem
devious until 1853 and then was
taken over by force by the NOR
mons. In November Of 1887 the
place was burned to the ground
by them when they believed Col.
Johnston and his troops meant
to drive them out. So. on Deccm.
Der q. 1857. Fort Bridger was
leased by Bridger to the Us.
Army for 10 years.
In 1868 Bridger returned to his
beloved spot intending to spend
the closing years Of his life. The
money, for the 10 years lease TO
the Army. was overdue two years
No rental or purchase sums had
been paid to him, so he went
back and took charge.
Now. when Tim Watson reach.
cd Fort Bridger. i; was mid-sum.
mer of 1869. The place consisted
of a stockade. five main large
buildings and several lesser log
buildings with lean.,o'S. There
was a trading post which was
we'll stocked and blacksmith
shop Bridger had abou, IS EN-.
ployed. but usually there were
many times that number of
plainsmen in and out of the fort.
Chief Washakie. an old friend
of Bridger's. and 800 of his Sho-
shone tribesmen were camped
just north Of the fort on the
Black Fork
Since Tins job was to hunt.
the second morning after his ar.
rival at the fort he went out with
two pack horses and brought
them back loaded down with meat
for the five wagons AS he un.
loaded the meat at the commits.
Indian ride slowly by on his
paint horse. The red man was
dressed in breechcloth and leg.
gings. His shiny. black hair was
uncovered. Tim finished unload.
ing and began busily SHINING
and cutting the meat into quar-.
tiers for easy distribution. The
Indian who had impressed Tim.
returned and stopped. When Tim
looked up, the Indian said, Hi,
pardner." in understandable Eng.
lish.
Somewhat stunned with sur.
prise to hear the English. Tim
answered. How are YOU"
Pretty good. me. Good guns
you got. Me like to have guns
like that"
Tim saw that the Indian wore
. nice belt and holster filled with
a Colts Dragon. Also. he noticed,
it was Of government issue. The
Indian seemed to appear very
clean and well kept. a real child
of nature. Tim stopped his work
to talk for the present.
"Yeh. they are good guns. I
see you carry a hog.leg there
yourself"
''Hog.leg. What you call Hog.
Leg"
That Colts there. you have on
your leg"
Ugh. Me understand now. me
not know what you call hog.leg."
The Indian spoke TO his horse
and rode away.
Because he knew Tim was a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

"Oh, antelope or deer"
"You want buffalo? Me show
you. We get NATAPI-WAKSIN.
Real food buffalo"
I'm your huckleberry. Let's
TO-" said Tim. That's my first
lesson in the Blackfeet lang.
uage." He mounted. took up his
pack horse lead rope and was off.
Continued next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

That afternoon Tim showed
Little Elk his as as he had prom.
Used Bridger.
The next morning at daylight.
when Tim was ready to 60 hunt.
ing for meat for his charges. he
was surprised to see Little Elk
ride up all ready to 60. Little
Elk said to Tim. what you hunt
tOday?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
FORMOSA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
United States operations in the
Formosa area"
New Missile Battalion
Reorganization of the United
States Formosa command was
announced as the Army
assigned a Nike-Hercules mis-
sile battalion to the defense of
the Nationalist stronghold.
The Formosa Defense Com
mand announced today an adj
vance party of the list Artillery
Regiments I'd Missile Battalion
had arrived from Fort Bliss,
Tex, and missile launching
sites are being built.
The Nike Hercules can knock
down enemy aircraft more than
rs miles. away. 1t can carry
either a conventional or an
atomic warhead.
The Defense Department in
Washington said Monday the
ke-Hercules battalion was
going to the Pacific but re-
fused to confirm reports that it
would come to FormoSa. It is
commanded by 1t. Col. Ber-
Inard F. Greenberg of Whining
ton. Del, and the advance
party is headed by Capt. Her.
bert E. Pagel of St. Paul. MINI.
A Nike Hercules battalion
consists of 700 to 800 men
manning 48 missile launchers.
This type of supersonic missile
lis in defense around New York,
Chicago, Los Angeles and the
Washington Baltimore area.
Defense Built Up
Matador guided missiles of
the United States nth Tacti-
cal Missile Squadron have been
in operation on Formosa since
late last year. The Matador is
a pilotless bomber that can
carry a nuclear warhead about
$50 miles at speeds slow enough
for jet fighter interrogation.
United States jet fighters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

hangs over the defense plan
ners like an appointment with
a dentist.
American officials are under
stood to be counseling a wait
and-see" policy in regards to
Iraq, which last summer was
torn by a revolution which
swept out it's pro-Western gov
eminent.
The Secretary will visit
Greece at a time when that
country's relations with its
NATO neighbor, Turkey, re-
main seriously strained over the
Cyprus question. Well briefed
on the Importance phycholog-
ically and as a domestic po-
ltical issue, Of Cyprus to both
the Turks and Greeks, Mr.. Nc
Elroy is expected to stress the
higher Importance Of NATO
unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Job on the September 27-No-
vemher S trip will be that Of q
military student, Under the
new Pentagon reorganization,
he has been given vast new
command powers. He is direct
ly responsible for setting up the
unified commands and for CIV
ing them strategic orders.
Our Asian allies want more
than assurances of American
support. They want more mod
ern arms and there is a gen.
eral cry and criticism Of our
military aid program. another
problem for Mr.. McElroy.
The Republic of Korea. faced
with a North Korean buildup
of late-model Soviet weapons.
is especially anxious TO obtain
better arms.
The South Koreans have
other problems that the Secre-
tary is likely to hear about.
They fear that we may be duped
by what they call the "phony"
Chinese Communist claims that
they are withdrawing large
numbers Of troops from North
Korea.
The Japanese, too, have a new
concern which is bound to come
up in discussions with Mr.. Nc
Elroy: The 1851 American-Jap-
anese security treaty which per-
mitS American forces to enter
and leave Japan freely, with
out Tokyo's specific consent.
Within the last week, the
Soviet Union has threatened
Japan over the use Of Japanese
bases by United States forces
who, they claimed. were being
poised for action against Com
lmunist China.
Mr.. McElroy is expected to
assure the Philippines, which
would be directly menaced in
the event the Chinese Reds
took over Formosa, that we
stand firm against the Reds,
but are dedicated to pursue
every honorable means toward
a peaceful solution.
After a visit to the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization coun-
tries of Wet Nam and Thai
land, the Secretary will meet
with officials Of three Baghdad
pack member nations-Paki-
stan. which also belongs to
SEATO, Iran and Turkey.
Here. the principal question
for these three Moslem coun-
tries is a political one-what's
to be done about Iraq-but 1t