davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
BY Helen Shelton

If there are any lovers of his
torical fiction or mythology who
have not yet discovered Mary
Renault, go to your nearest
Montgomery County Library
and borrow The Last of the
Wine or The King Must Die and
put your ten cent reserve in for
The Bull from the Sea, the new.
est of her reconstructions of the
life in ancient Greece, dealing
with the god-Willed destruction
of Hyppolitus and the false
Phaedra. photographed, the
story ends with his decision in
old age to commit suicide. This
exciting reincarnation of the
life of so centuries ago is as
vivid as though the author were
looking back only so years.
A novel much closer to our
own day in time, though still
not of it, is Janet Mathewson's
Michael TOrey. The hero with
luck and hard work becomes an
iron and steel magnate in the
early 1900s driven on by a
burning ambition which is UNI
checked by the boredom of a
'oveless marriage He survives
the stock market crash in 1929,
but he is worn out physically
at the age of 80 and miserable
over his daughters second mar
riage which he believes will be
as big mistake as her first.
Nevertheless, he and the friend
of his youth, Plum Vaughn, who
has been losing the fortune of
his family as fast as Michael
has been making his own, end
the book with a toast to the
chase because "you don't give
up the sport whether the
hounds catch the fox or mott"
Nine Hours to Rama is a
novel about Gandhi's death
written by Stanley Woplert, a
specialist in. South Asian affairs,
who visited India for the first
time on the very day of the as
sassination. Mr.. Wolpert has
traced the Illustrations, motiva-
tons, misconceptions of Gand-
his enemies in an effort to
make comprehensive this APP
palling deed. He tells of their
lives, and also of the lives of
those surrounding the beloved
Bapu who tried to save him in
spite of himself. The intricate
pattern is skillfully woven
from chapter TO chapter TO
bring all the leading characters
to a suspenseful climax.
On the lighter side among
new fiction recently received
by Montgomery County libra
ries is Naked in Piccadilly,
translated from E. Salazar Cha
pelas native Spanish. Senior
Chapela's knowledge of English
life is profound as he lived in
England since the Spanish
Civil War, and this book deals
deity and critically with Wal
tetr Mitty's chance to assume
his life instead of only dream
ing it. Charles PIN, completely
changed physically, more than
changed, UNNECESSARILY improv-
eed by the reparation in a Brus-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
Joins Royal McBee
COUNTY AUTHOR

Maurice Abrams, 204 Congress
sional Ia, has joined Royal Nc
Bee Corp. as a data processing
sales representative at the com
pany's Washington office. A
graduate of City College of New
York, Abrams, 80, was previous
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
BOY SCOUTS ASK
SUPPORT OF BUS.

On the morning of Nov. II,
group of volunteers under the
direction of Arthur Peters, who
will serve as chairman of a
Sustaining Membership Enroll
ment effort to be conducted
in Robbins will meet for a
kickoff breakfast.
Each of these volunteers
will receive instructions and
materials that will aid them
in selling Sustaining Member
ships to their business or pro-
fessonal prospect.
The plan to sell Sustaining
Memberships to select group
of prospects this year repre-
sents a departure from the
method employed in previous
years. 1t has always been the
practice to contact everyone
in a community on a door,
to-door basis. The Pokagon
Trails Council, Boy Scouts of
America, has found that this
method of support is growing
weaker each year. They attrib-
ute this trend to several fac
tors. First, the ever increasing
number of door to = door ap-
peals. Secondly, the increasing
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17

difficulty in recruiting tn e
large number of volunteers
necessary to do an effective
job. Most important. however,
was the fact that the volunteer
worker was unable to devote
sufficient time to each pros
pect to tell how the local Boy
Scout Council is operated and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17

Evang. G. H. BREWTON
Evangelist G. H. Brewton of
Robbins will appear at Rising
Star Baptist Church, 7119 South
Chicago ave. in a Soul Winning
Meeting on Sunday, Dec. 2,
1862 at 800 pm.
Prayers will be offered for
the sick and everyone who is
cast down and in trouble.
Come and be saved! Come
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17

how each Of us, as individuals
and communities, benefit by
the teachings OF the Boy Scout
program.
Other groups of prospects
will be contacted at another
time. The Nov. 18th effort will
include only business and pro-
fessional people.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17

and be healed! Come and see
miracles being done by the
Evangelist G.. H. Brewton.
Rev. Marshall, Pastor
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Cabbage
SIow
/ cup California Chablis. sau-

cup California Chablis. Sau-
terne, or other white dinner
wine
Y cup water
/ envelope plain gelatin
cup mayonnaiSe or dairy
sour cream
/ teaspoon salt
! teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon chill powder
"a teaspoon pepper
8 tablespoons wine vinegar
/ cup finely chopped crisp
cabbage
Y cup grated carrot
"a cup finely chopped green
pepper
2 tablespoons chopped green
onion
Measure wine, water and
gelatin into saucepan. Heat,
stirring, until gelatin Is COM
pletely dissolved. Blend may
onnaise (or sour cream with
seaSonings and vinegar. Stir
into gelatin mixture; remove
from heat and chill until
mixture thickens and mounds
on o spoon. Fold in remain
ing ingredients and turn into
individual moldS or O small
ring mold (about Ia pint
size). Chill until firm Un-
mold and serve with your
favorite dressing or / cup
sour cream blended with /
teaspoon prepared mustard
and 2 tablespoons shredded
Parmesan cheese. Makes five
to six servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Quick Rum Pie

Combine / package instant
vanilla or butterscotch pie
filling, / cup sour cream.
cup milk and 2 tablespoons
dark rum. Beat with rotary
beater or electric mixer on
low speed until smooth. Fold
in /, cup raisins and pour into
q baked pie shell. Top with
toasted slivered almonds If
desired. It's minutes to make
and may be served within an
hour.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

In Re: Pickens and Rich
land Road District Report.
The Road Report for the
and Richland Road
District having been filed with
the Board, and the same hav-
ing been O. Ked by the Board,
is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
due and payable as follows:
Gravel Co. 49, so
Petermann Gravel Co. $500
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

The sum OF $1.00 per day is
thereby appropriated for the
care of Heziahiah Fletcher at
the Mississippi State Sanato-
rum.
The sum of $4,000 per month
is hereby appropriated to the
Golden Age Nursing Home for
the care of Miss Mary Steele,
an INDECENT sick person.
Upon the resignation of Ann
Smith, Assistant Home De-
monstration Agent, Mrs. Joy
Frizell is herpby appointed
Assistant Home Demonstra-
ton Agent at the same salary.
1t is hereby ordered that
Wendell Glenn be appointed
Trustee of the District No.
Two Hospital to fill the I'm
expired term Of w. R. John
son, resigned.
The following accounts are
hereby allowed payable, as
follows: l.. C.. Johnson, MBS
No. l S300.00; o. r. Camp
bell, MBS No. 2 $300.00; w.
Leslie Smith, MBS No. 3
$500. 90; Estell Scott, MBS No.
"A $4,000 70; w. w. Salley, MBS
No. 5 $300.00; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk $500; Mrs. An
drew Smith, Sheriff $4,000.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
THAT THE BOARD DO NOW
ADJOURN UNTIL TIKI RE-
|GULAR SEPTEMBER, 1862
MEETING.
w. Leslie Smith,
President.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

MISCELLANEOUS
FUNDS
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be and al
due and payable out of
the Miscellaneous Funds as
follows:
CountyLibrary $4,000
Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. IT'S
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Blaylock's 47.9O
Crown Service Station 1855
James A. Henley 8.25
Downer's Store 2O.37
Lexington Auto Parts Co. 9.32
Lexington Implement Co.
1856
Weathersby Chew Buick Co.
1921
Hammett Gravel Co. 10000
Spartan Chemicals 525.75
Southland Service Station
1888
'Covington's Garage 82.61
Holmes County Coop. (AAL)
1923
Catron's Service Station 800
In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 2.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 2 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Miss. Power & Light Co. AT
Hammett Gravel Co. SOL 80
Standard Oil Co. 1857
Durant Auto Parts 3.65
Evon Lepard's Garage 500
Cities Service Oil Co. 1854
Gulf Service Station 800
Bley's Fabric Store 4.25
Dickerson's Garage & Imp.
Co. 1926
Durant Building Supply 1900
Phillips Texaco Service
Station 26.25
Equipment, Inc. 1858
Reeves Stonestreet 202.55
Jim Siddon 1882
John B. Yeager 1882
Halbert Farmer 177.77
Ellis 1879
Dennis Mcbride 1877
McNair's Grocery 1000
Mcclellan Truck & Equip. Co.
$500
The Fincher Co. 0.20
McLellan's TeXaco Station
III 1000
Lexington Implement Co 1916
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Aren't you glad this isn't necessary?
There's no reason to "order' electricity daily
as we used to buy ice from the iceman. IN.
stead, there's always an ample supply avail.
able at the flick of a switch. And, too, while
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 3.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 3 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
ROAD THREE

ROAD THREE
Humphrey O'Reilly Co. 40
Worthey Brothers 11.55
Spot Cash Tire Co. 34.16
Lexington Auto Parts Co.
17.47
Weathersby Chev.-Buick Co.
22.9O
Hutchinson & Allen Lumber
20. 11O.72
Southland Service Station 1.55
henson Motor Co. 67.O5
j. B. Ables AZ M
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
Official Proceedings Of The Board Oh Holmes County Supervisors July 1862

AT A REGULAR MEET
ING OF THE BOARD of
Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, begun and
held in the City of Lexington,
Mississippi on this 9th day of
August, 1862, it being the first
day of said term with the fol-
lowing members and officers
present, to-wit: L.. c.. John
son, M. B. S. No. /; O. r.
Campbell, M. B. S. Nc. 2; W.
Leslie Smith, M. B. S. No. 3,
President; Estell Scott, M. B.
S. No. 4; w. w. Salley, M. B.
S. No. 5; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk; Mrs. Andrew P.
Smith, Sheriff; and H. H.
Johnson, Attorney for the
Board.
When and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and
there held and had:
In Re: Budget Report for
month of July, 1862.
GENERAL FUNDS
DISBURSEMENTS
Amt. Exp.Amt. EXP. Unexp.
Current Fiscal Budget
Month Year Balance
Office and Adm.
7,637.47 59,643.78 IA. 301.22
Judicial, etc.
2,SS3.81 39,286.19 8,913.81
Health & Sanitation
1,615.83 14,391.2O 4,588.80
Charities
1,734.89 19,527.71 20
Farm & Home
1,317.O3 1892 81 3,357.09
Main. of Bldg.
1871 1904 9,245. so
Library
1,017.75 1O,43O.O8 2,179.92
Capital Outlay
400 55.91
Welfare Const.
327.42 81,599.47
TOTALS
OBJ 81 249, 1884 Al, 1885 3
RECEIPTS
Fund Balance July l, 1862
69,415.2 6
Advalorem Tax 1885
Prior Year Tax None
Land Redemptions 1855
Privilege Tax 1886
Mineral Tax 24.55
Fines, etc. $500
Misc. 224 SO
Total 7O,562.3 80
Less Expenditures 17,O21. 81
Fund Balance July 31,1962
SO, 70
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
ROAD AND
BRIDGE FUNDS

RECEIPTS
Cash on hand July 1, 1862
1875, 1926
Budget for II months
426, $1,000
Months receipts 22,186.33
Bridge receipts 150.61
Previous 9 months receipts
80, 823.85
Total receipts to date
333, 16O.79
Uncollected Budget SO, 449. 81
EXPENDITURES
Cash on hand Aug. /, 1862
1876, 211.39
Budget for II months
426, $40. 90
Months allowances 18.732.76
Bridge allowances 3,588.05
Previous 9 months allowance
307, 512. 80
Total allowances to date
329, 1885, 81
Budget balance for 2
months 96,776.39
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. /.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. l hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been o.
Ked by the Board, it is hereby
ordered that the following &C.
counts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
BRIDGE FUND

1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
due and payable out the Bird
GO Fund as follows:
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

the cost Of living has gone up, up, UP, the
average cost of electricity per kiIowatt hour
has gone DOWN. Your bills may be higher,
but it's because we're all using so much more
electricity nowadays to live better electrically.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
COUNTY FUND

1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
due and payable out of the
Find aS follows.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 5.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 5 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
.NAAcp TO CONDUCT
PENN. VOTER DRIVE

HARRISBURG, Pa. = Henry R..
Smith, president of the PennSyl-
vania NAACP State Conference of
Branches announced this week that
all units will participate in state
wide voter-registration drive dur
ing 1868.
This was among resolutions
adopted at the annual state con-
vention held here Oct. 1928.
The delegates called for the vot-
er registration drive SO that the
Negro may exercise his most ef-
fective power through intelligent
use of the ballot "
Turning to urban renewal, the
delegates resolved that
Authorities should provide
adequate pre-relocation counsel
ling, guidance and programs" to
families affected.
3 Authorities should assure Ne
groes and other minority groups
of mortgage and home improve
ment loans on merit.
New housing should be priced
within reach of those formerly To-
Gated in the community when
ever possible. F"
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
PAGE 6
The
Ayi;zoua Sun
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1862

curled by the heat, covered much
of the ruins.
Fires still flickered amid the
debris more than 18 hours after
the blaze was reported.
The Rev. F. S. Swaggott look
ed at the ruins of Mount Olive
church and shook his head.
II was preacher here for 2c
years" he said. He was to have
preached at a funeral for life
time member of the church Sun
day afternoon but Iast-minute ar
rangements had to be made to
transfer the funeral to another
church.
The Negroes have called for an
other prayer vigil at the ruins
Monday night. They say residents
of many Southwest Georgia coun-
ties have been invited-Bill Shipp
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22

MACON, Ga. The Georgia
NAACP has called on its branches
to sharpen the attack and move
full speed ahead in the area OF
school deSegregation' in a resolu-
ton passed at its recent convention
here.
Principal speaker at the four
day conference, Oct. 1928, was
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins who told of the Interna-
tional impact of the Mississippi
defiance of constitutional author
ity. Mr.. Wilkins was abroad dur
ing the height Of the Mississippi
crisis and observed the unfavor-
able impression the rioting made
on the people of Europe
The school resolution recognized
that neither "the letter nor the
spirit of the 1854 school desegre,
CATION decision has pecome a
reality in Georgia Tokenism, as
in Atlanta" the resolution said
''is not the answer. -
The conference also passed a
resolution commencing James H.
Meredith for his courage and per
severance in the desegregatior
of the University of Mississippi,
which has inspired Negroes in
Mississippi and throughout the
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Gandhi Award Won
By Eric Weinberger

The Third Annual Gandhi Award
was awarded to Eric Weinberger,
80 year old son of New York at
torney and NAACP board member,
Andrew Weinberger. It was given
by the Congress of Racial Equality
at a dinner at the Hotel Commo-
dore in New York. This annual
award is presented to the indiv-
idual doing most to improve race
relations through direct, non-vio-
lent methods during the year"
CORE sent Weinberger to Hay
wood County, Tenn, in September,
1861, to help evicted SharecropperS
develop a handicrafts industry to
support themselves and ease the
difficulties caused by the loss of
means livelihood and the econO-
mic boycott. Weinberger remained
there although he was jailed twice.
beaten and tortured. He developed
the Haywood handicrafts @lsi-
ness. rs Negro families are en-
ployed who make tote bags"
Qeather bags for women) Over
$4,000 has already been earned.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
MEREDITH PRAISES NAACP IN =.
SATURDAY EVENING POST ARTICLE

spondent Robert Massie, who COW
cred the violent period preceding
Meredith's admission to the Uni
versity, quotes Field Secretary
Evers in an article called What
Next in Mississippi"
We're not going to wait any
longer for Mississippi to comply
with the law. After eight years
we're not going to wait any long
er. AS a matter of fact, we are
going to file suit this fall to de-
segregate the public schools of
Jackson. "
"Evers senses, perhaps better
than most whites can, the speed
with which Mississippi's long iso-
lation is ending. Whatever the
different sizes of their houses, he
explains, the Negro sharecropper
and Ole Massa have the S m e
size TV antenna. On television
Mississippi Negroes see Negro en-
tertainers treated as equals, they
see African diplomats being given
ticker-tape parades. They learn
that there is a different world
outside Mississippi.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22

SASSFR = AS a blazing sun
sank behind an anvil shaped black
cloud, so Negroes linked arms,
hunmed and prayed to God that
"our children won't have to grow
I'D with their heads bowed" "
Twenty five feet away lay the
still smouldering ruins of the
Mount Olive Baptist Church, one
of two Negro churches burned to
the ground early Sunday
On the highway carloads of curl
Gus whites drove Slowly past and
stared at the circle of Negro men,
women and children.
Little Negro girls dabbled in the
debris of the church while their
mothers sang and hummed I'VE
Shall Overcome" and prayed.
Two white youths joined hands
with the Negroes and sang.
The Mount Olive church, scene
of dozens of Negro voter regiStra-
ton meetings, was leveled by the
fire. The charred church bell
which had once summoned mem
berS to services lay broken and
slightly melted in the middle of
the ruins.
Fragments of cTapboard were
scattered around and everywhere
there was shattered glass. Only
the six concrete steps leading up
the front of the church remained
intact, but they were steps to no
where
Everything else was in ashes
The picture of Christ which haC
hung inside the church had dis
appeared in the flames and fire
still licked at the picture frame
which had held it.
An "All American" calendar
which carried a picture of Presi
dent John F. Kennedy and the
guarantees of Freedom of Assem-
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Open Virginia
Teacher Members

The Virginia Education Associa-
ton (VEA), the white teachers
state association, has voted sol
to so to open its membership to
admit Negro Virginia teachers.
The vote was taken after As min
utes of debate at YEAS 18th an
nual conference.
The amendment to the YEA con-
stitution makes the matter of ad-
mission of Negro teachers, how
ever, matter of local option in
the local affiliates. A membership
vote in the local affiliates will
decide whether or not the separate
affiliateS will admit Negro teach
ers. The voice vote of the dele
gates was overwhelmingly approv--
ing of the amendment.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Prayer viuiIs Conducted At Church Ruins

bly, also had disappeared in the
fire.
It was at the Mount Oliv
church that white men disrupted
a voter registration rally in July
and warned that there would be
trouble if the meetings continued.
A few hundred yards away a
machine was busy picking cotton.
And several white men wearing
broad brimed hats stood on the
edge of the cotton field and
watched the prayer vigil.
Prathia Hall, %, a Negro vote
registration leader, led the pray
er.
PRAYER FOR CHURCH
She prayed for God to help the
Negroes raise from the ashes the
walls of the Mount Olive church,
Mount Mary'S church and Shady
Grove Baptist Church which also
was destroyed recently by fire.
She prayed for God to help the
Negroes be free.
She prayed for God to help the
white man understand the Negroes
problem.
She turned her face toward the
sky and cried out in an emotion
filled voice:
"We may not be free in our
lifetime. But Oh God, Lord in
Heaven we're going to be free.
We want it so that our children
won't have to grow up with their
heads bowed F"
BELL STANDS ALONE
The Negroes also sang BLACK
and White Together
A few miles away at the Mount
Mary's church nothing stood
except a rusty church bell atop
charred Is foot wooden pole.
The tin roofs of both churches,
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22

NEW YORK = In a lead article
in the November 10 issue of The
Saturday Evening Post, James
H. Meredith has only the high
est praise for the role which NAA-
CP Mississippi Field Secretary
Medgar Evers and the Association
played in his admission to the
University of Mississippi.
In his story Mr.. Meredith states:
''As soon as | filed application
for admission, | contacted Medgar
Evers, Mississippi field secretary
for the NAACP, and through him
| asked for NAACP legal aid. Mrs.
Constance Motley, associate coun-
sci of the NAACP Legal Defense
Fund, came to my assistance. The
NAACP was prompt and efficient
and that was of prime Importance.
There was a great morale factor
here, and every time we called
them, they were there "
In the same issue Post Corre-
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
25fh ANNIVERSARY
OF FLORIDA NAACP

TAMPA Fla. = DR.. Aaron Henry,
president of the Mississippi State
NAACP organization, will partici-
pate in the 25th anniversary cele-
bration of the local NAACP here
November IL.
DR.. Henry will report on the
Associations Operation Missis-
sippi' and the successful drive to
gain entry to the University of
Mississippi for James Meredith.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
GA. NAACP CALLS FOR
END TO SCHOOL BIAS

South, to forge ahead with un-
paralleled determination"
Moving to voter-registration, the
NAACP noted that 'theabolition
of the county unit system and re-
apportionment marks new day
in Georgia politics.
The resolution then called on
"all NAACP units in the state to
intensity their voter-registration
program and campaigns
Evening star., 1962-12-12

withdrew to the positions the!
held September 8.
Mr.. Nehru reported 1877 In.
dian soldiers were killed ir
fighting against the Chinese
I from the beginning Of their Of.
lfensive October 20 until last
Monday. The fighting stopped
November % with the Chinese
cease-fire proclamation, but two
more Indian soldiers were killed
later.
291 Men Wounded
Mr.. Nehru said 2Sl men were
wounded in battle, that the Chi
nese say they areholding 1902
prisoners and STA apparently
are missing. He said that 9,8ll
men had returned to Northeast
ern Army headquarters at Tez-
pur from units cut off by the
Chinese advance north of Tez-
pun. and another 1850 had
come back from defeats near
Walong, at the eastern end of
the border.
Indian Red Cross trucks
Evening star., 1962-12-12

drove into the Eastern Himalays
to collect 80 prisoners the Chi
'nese said they would release to-
morrow at Dhirang Dzong, SO
miles beyond Bomdilla.
The return Of the Red Cross
personnel to Tezpur was
awaited for information on the
extent of the Chinese with
drawal. The Communist New
China News Agency reported
today that Red troops who
captured Bomdila and nearby
areas began withdrawing north
Sunday night.
Withdrawal Reported
Bomdila is rs miles north of
the Assam Plains.
The Chinese news agency also
claimed that Red forces near
the Burmese border also started
to withdraw Sunday to Walong
and the area north Of 1t.
United States Ambassador
John Kenneth Galbraith left
New Delhi for Washington
today to consult on the Indian
Chinese situation and fpdia's
with PakiStan.