davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

program costs by pulling down
Government stocks.
Both the increased loan rates
and the higher acreage diversion
payments based on the support
prices will protect farm income
and discourage excessive live
stock expansion, particularly
hogs and poultry. Sales of Com
modify Credit Corporation-owned
feed grains against certificates
earned by farmers for participat-
ing in the program cannot be
made at prices less than the 1868
loan rates plus carrying charges.
AS announced earlier, partici-
pants in the 1868 feed grain pro-
gram will receive price support
partly through loans and pur-
chase agreements and partly
through a price-support payment.
The increases just announced will
be accomplished through higher
loan and purchase agreement
rates, with no change in the price
support payments.
The national average supper.
prices per bushel hundredweight
for grain sorghums) for 1868
feed grain crops now are: Corn,
SLOT Qoan), 18 cents, (payment),
total support, SIPS; 80 cents Qoan)
IA cents payment, total support,
SO cents; grain sorghum, SLIP
Qoan), 20 cents Gpayment), total
support, 81. These total average
supports compare with the pre-
viously announced supports of
$1.20 per bu. for corn, SO cents
for barley, and $1.91 for grain
sorghum. These are the three
feed grains included in the 1868
feed grain program.
The 1868 price-support loans
and purchase agreements r also
increased from 81 to 65 cents per
bu. for oats, and from $1.02 to
SLOT per bu. for rye. Since these
two grains are not included in
the feed grain program, no pay
ment is provided and no reduction
in acreage is required for price
support eligibility.
McKenna pointed out that spe-
cial provisions are made for small
farms in this latest announcement.
The payment rate for acreage di-
Verted to conserving uses will be
increased to so percent of the
county support rate on the nor
NAL production of the diverted
acres; for farms on which the en-
tire feed grain base acreage 1883
60 acreage, as adjusted is divert
ed, up to the eligible maximum OF
25 acres.
This change will give farmers
who divert all of their base acre
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

Leland Nelson, a senior major
ing in commerce at Montana State
College, has been named to mem
bership in Pi Omega Pi, national
commerce honorary. Nelson, a
1855 graduate of Sidney High
School, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Nelson, formerly of Sidney
and now of Bozeman.
and Mrs. Kenneth Cisna and Les
lie of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Morey motor
ed to Glendive where they visi-
ted over Christmas eve and day
with their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chuck Morey and family and
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Pierce and son.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph GRADER
Mrs. Helena GRADER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Whitmer Gilbert
Phyllis and Edith; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth GRADER and two
daughters of Bozeman, enjoyed
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Miller and family near Sid
ney.
Christmas Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Won Ruben were
Bob Won Ruben from Seattle, Wn.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Miller from
Moses Lake, Wn., MI. and Mrs
Bill H. Miller and Ronnie, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Miller anc
two sons and Mrs. Emelie Miller
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
CuIbertsoIn News

The meeting of the Methodist
Women's Society of Christian
Service, which was to have been
held Friday afternoon, was post
ooned until the next regular meet
ing date, January 18.
The second polio clinic will be
held Saturday, Jan. II from 2 to
5 pm. at the grade school with
Dr.. O. A. Swenson of Sidney in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sorensen
were Christmas Eve guests of
their son, Rusty and family of
Froid. Rusty had just returned
from the University Hospital in
Minneapolis in time for Christ
mas with his family. Harry Sor-
ensenS spent Christmas Day with
their daughter and family, Frank
Reuters of Medicine Lake.
Miss Memory Robertson of Will
sail is spending the holidays at
the Frank Bertino home. Christmas
Day dinner guests of Bertinos
were James Alcorns of Home
stead, Pete Bertino and Miss Rob-
ertSOn.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Az Secretary freeman
Increases Price Supports
For Feed Grains in 1853

Conservation State committee, ex-
plains that further study since the
announcement of the 1868 feed
grain program, along with reports
from field offices and from the
Advisory Committee on Feed
Grains, indicated that action to
raise the support levels was need
ed to carry out the Administra-
tons policy to increase farm in
come, make further progress in
balancing feed grain supplies with
national requirements, and reduce
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS

tees of School Dist. 80 that bids will
be received for a 30 passenger 1852
Chevrolet School Bus. Bus can be
seen at Christ Madsen place in Savage
Montana.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids. Bids to be open
January p.
Address all bids to Leonard Oden-
bach, Clerk, Savage, Montana.
Waldo Pust. Chairman
Publish January 2, 9 and "A. 1857
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

To assure meeting the detectives
of the feed grain program, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Orville L..
Freeman has announced an in
crease in the 1868 corn price sup
port, with proportionate in
creaSes in supports for the other
four feed grains. The corn sup
port is increased to SIPS per
bushel, from the S1.2O support
previously announced.
R.. j. McKenna, chairman Of
the Agricultural Sterilization and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Robbery Fooled
By Call for Help

walters shouts for help early
yesterday frightened off three
men who attacked and trie to
rob him on the street. police
reported.
Pclice said the victim was
Maurice Dubreuil. IS. OF SITS
Chillum Manor road. Hyatts-
VILE, Nd, q waiter ct L. Bistro,
1877 M street NV.
Mr.. Dubreuil was hit on the
side Of the head with q blunt
instrument by one Of three men
who walked past him at Nine
tenth and N streets NV, po-
lice said. The men said they
wanted meney and Mr.. Dubreuil
began shouting. The men fled.
Mr.. Dubreuil was treated at
George Washington University
Hospital for 4 scalp laceration.
The three would.be robbers
were white. The one who struck
Mr.. Dubreuil was described as
al. 8 feet. 100 pounds and
blend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Muegine Baked,
4 Held to jury

Four men were held for the
Grand jury this week on
charles Of attempting to rob .
5l-year-old District man Sun
day night 1T Fifth and K
streets NV.
Held after d hearing In the
Court Of General Sessions were
Samuel CAN'T. 81. Of the 1900
block Of Ninth street NV:
Willie canty. AZ, OF the 100
block Of Eighth street NV;
Julius McCuteheon. So. OF the
900 block Of Third street NV.
and George Davis. 10. Of the
500 block OF NJ street NV.
A plainclotheS police private
Charles L. MArlack Of the Sec
ond precinct. who had been
standing on the street corner.
saw the mugging attempt and
arrested the four men without
q struggle. The intended VIE
tim was Henry A. Pennriek, OF
the 900 block Of New York ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Rabies shots. required an
nually for dogs over . months
old, are available free this week
in the District from . pm. 10
SPIN. through Friday and from
0 am. 10 noon saturday at
these locations:
In Northwest. OF the Adams,
Addison, Alice Deal. Polk and
whittier schools and at the
Northwest Central Clinic. In
Northeast. at the Burroughs,
Merritt and spingarn schools
In Southeast. at Kramer and
Stanton schools. In Southwest
1t the District Pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
InlrnunitySeer
Problem in
Crime

A leading law enforcement
official says Washington has q
unique facet to It's crime prob
lem because so many persons
are immune from prosecution.
The statement was made
yesterday by Denver Police
Chief James M. slavin. chair
man Of the Uniform Crime
Records Committee Of the In
ternAtional Association Of
Chiefs Of Police.
The committee met In WASH
ington this week to consider
proposed revisions In report
ing methods on Serious crimes
committed BY juveniles and
Adults.
Chief Slavin noted that the
diplomatic corps and members
Of Congress are covered by
immunity provisions Of the law.
But he asserted that compar-
Ing the crime problems Of one
city to another lis not q valid
comparison" Each city has its
own problems, he said.
City ana Natlon
"You can compare . city to
the national trend" Chief
Slavin said. adding that "a
more realistic comparison is
where you are today, compared
with the last 10 years"
In its meeting here. the Uni
fern Crime Records COMMITTEES
approved changes in reporting
methods to gain more informa-
tion about juvenile delinquents.
The more detailed informa-
ten about the Juveniles and
the acts they commit will help
pinpoint the problem for U.s."
Chief Slavin said.
Specific crimes and r1ew-age
classificAtionS for youthful Of
tenders will be listed in the
crime reports from across the
country under the changes ap.
proved by the committee.
The information gained can
help not emily the police but
social workers and others who
deal with the problems. Chief
SlAvin explained.
To List Reasons
He pointed cut that, former
~. In juvenile cases, 20 per
cent Of the boys and A per
cent Of the girls were simply
listed under the classification
all others"
Now the reasons the boys
and girls were included in the
first plAce-even malicious mis-
chief and runaway - will be
listed. he said.
The committee meeting was
financed by the Presidents
Committee on Juvenile Delin-
quency and Youth Crime, which
also has funded the Police
Chiefs Association study Of the
police handling Of juveniles.
The crime reporting program
began in 1880 and the commit
tee serves in an advisory Ca
pacity. to the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation on the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
l2xl5' ATWOOD
OR ALL-NYLON PILE
.CS $99
comparable to 1890 to aI2.se wal

The A-WooI Pile selection consists Of plush piles.
loop, high-Iow loop, and random sheored textures
from famous mill; permanently mothproofed, and
in wide selection Of coIors &. . The Continuous
Foment NyIon Pile selection is in ossorted rich
tWeeds, svperby suited for hard wear. All rugs
finished on all four sides!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
1888 ROYAL 'ELDORADo'
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
1895 pie. '..
, complete with ssss

This strikinsH hopdsems typewriter 10 an
efficient portable rvossdIy built for years
Of useful ssrvieel And at this very low
price, really greet voIjel With olLmstol
frame. i weighs only 8 pounds for cosy
portability boosts such desirable
features os quiek-set n,orsins; fvILsizs
speed spoesr !. Va, 2 line spacing; back
spossr belI.bsorins eorriossI In black
and geld finish. with durebIs black NnI
carrying eoss.
Street Floor. Both Stores
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
sss2E
| |11llASEtTii 1l,lASE tTiiI

ran 81, Johnny Clark l6 for
two Erown tbs. Ernie Hewett
and Larry Wilson scored the
Shallotte tbs on short plunges,
while Mike Boaz toted the
lone Fairmont I'd over.
Bobby Buffkin was the show
for Chadbourn at Fremont, 60
ing 78. &c and % yards to
paydirt. while teammate Sher-
rlll Mercer ran rs yards for
the fourth Panth I'D. Tabor
City's Bill Granger ran his
scoring total to 6 tbs with
three against West Montgom-
cry on distances of SO, "a and
3 yards. The standings:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Three Get Stiff Sentences
On Forgery & Larceny Rups

The larceny charge gainst
Duboise brings in Robert Cecil
Macon, Macon's 2l-year old
son.
The younger Macon, who
earlier had been working in a
trucking repair garage in
Charlotte was picked up by
Duboise one night in August
and the two drove down high
way 74-76 with intentions of
committing a robbery, accord
ing to Shaw's testimony.
At Bolton, the pair took a
vending machine from Carl's
Amaco station and drove off.
They drove to Green Swamp
and threw the machine into a
canal, after they noted a car
following them and suspected
that officers were following
them.
James Macon and the two
youths returned to the site
the next day but were unable
to recover their loot. Later.
Duboise told officers what
they had done and the mach
inc, valued by its owner at
$3.50, was recovered.
The younger Macon was
sentenced TO l8 months for his
part in the vending machine
robbery with the recommend
alton that he be allowed to
serve the term under a work.
release program.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITENlLLE White.
vii Is surprising tie of Eliza
bethtown'S defending Eastern
AA champs in a 2O-2G non.
conference thriller and new
conner Falrmont debuting St
upset OF Ha.lSboro'S erStwhil,
leaders were big news" III III,
past weeks action around tn,
Waccamaw Athletic ASsocia.
tiou.
Sha'lotte clipped Bladenboro
1870 in another loop opener
To cop share of firSt-place
and other non-loop games
found Tabor City'S Red Devils
winning their second non
conference game. beating West
Montgomery, 2l-0: Chadbourn
breaking into the win column
at Fremont. 26-0.
Games this week. all FRI
day night, find Fairmont at
Whitcvillc and Tabor City at
Bladenboro in official tits:
Camp Leieune at HallSborO.
ElizabcthtoWn at Midway and
Bolivia AZ Shallotte and Or
rum at Chadbourn in non-
conference games.
Byron Wyche'S passing was
again a feature of the White
willie surge that saw them COM
ing from behind twice to tie
ETown. Wyche passed 81
yards to Henry Gibson, AZ to
Dempsey Herring. Ebbie Clark
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

ROBERT L. CARTERETTE
Robert T. Carterette OF san
Diego, California. recently was
awarded Masters degree from
the Naval Postgraduate School
in Monterey. California. At The
graduate exercises, he was al
so commissioned a full com
mander in the United States
Navy. Carterette is the son of
Mrs. Alma o. Cartcrette of Ia
Dor City, y. c., and the late
John c. Cartrette. He is grad
uate of Tabor City High School.
and has attended Wake Forest.
and the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill where
he received his Bachelor of
Science degree. He is the faith
er of five children: Cindy,
Nicky, Bobby, Kelly, and Scott.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
|EaLTll

The Tabor City Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Mercer.
Mrs. Mercer gave the devo-
tional, after which plans were
made for a fall bridge lunch
con.
Mrs. Charles Corbett gave a
very interesting program on
Garden Lilies"
Refreshments were then
served to the guests at the end
of the meeting.
The Town and Country
Bridge Club met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Jimmy Dicus.
Those playing were Mes
DANES Bryant Baker, H. p.
Buffkin, Jr., B. H. Gibson, Ed
Norris, Lester Barnhill, Eu-
gene Cook, Ned Butler. Audrey
Edge.
High Score winner was Mrs.
Bryant Baker.
Travelling prize winner was
Mrs. H. B. Buffkin, Jr.
At conclusion. Mrs. DicuS
served banana splits and cof-
fee.
The Dirt Dobber Garden
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Spiritual Retreat
Planned for Beach

The Fall Spiritual Life Re-
treat of the Womdn'S Society
of Christian Service of 'cc
Methodist church will be held
At Myrtle Beach Sept. - and
25.
The retreat will be held ut
he Myrtle Beach Methods;
Church.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

A scolding from the bench,
and a stiff prison sentence was
the price of forgery Monday
afternoon for an Old Dock
man and his two accomplices
)ne his own son.
Judge Raymond B. Mallard
of Tabor City, who is presiding
during the two-week session
of criminal court, had these
words for James Woodrow
Macon. 48:
This makes nine years
have been talking to people
like you and l still don't quite
understand And you dom,
, know yourself why you do
these things . o.. May be some
times all of us will understand
and possibly you will some
day"
Judge Mallard went on:
Now the record says you
deserted from military serv-
ce and was given 20 years
You served one year and
they paroled you You lat
er broke parol and after serv-
ing two more years, they let
you out again Now we
have you for charges that
could give you 16O years
J feel sorry for a man like
this l don't know what
makes him do these things.
What an example you have
set for your son (Robert Cecil
Macon, 81, also a defendanO
Now listen to this / am
giving you just 20 years and ]
hope that if you earn the right
to be considered for parole
that they will look at your re-
cord long and hard before they
do"
James Woodrow Macon and
John Henry Duboise, 20. both
of the Old Dock area, had ent-
cred pleas of guilty to eight
counts of forgery last July.
The pair had teamed togeth-
er in a forging team forging
the signatures of Henry Faulk
and Paul Baldwin to checks
totaling Sl81.O0.
Bureau of Investigation Of
ficer Horace Shaw told the
court that Macon had solicit
ed the holp of Duboise in writ
ing the names in some cases.
Buying some merchandise
and taking the change in cash,
the two cashed checks in the
following places: Lee Watts
Service Station, SIS; Baldwin's
ESQ, $25; Frank Pope. Halls
,boro, SIS; c. d. Moss. S25:
Fred Spivey, 81; Horace Bull
lock, $25; R. E. White, Nakina,
Sl3; and Roy Wilson Long,
Tabor City, S25.
Macon was sentenced to 10
years on the first charge, and
10 years on the second two
charges to start at the expira-
tion of the first sentence, and
10 wears for the remaining five
charges. The third sentence
will run concurrently with the
second l0-year sentence, max
ing a total of 20 years to be
served by Macon.
John Henry Duboise receiv-
ed seven to 10 year sentence
on the eight counts of forgery,
. and was sentenced to from
seven to ten years on a larc-
eny charge.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Mrs. Maggie Williams: Mrs.
Ted Soles and Sandra; Mrs.
Clio F. HarrelSon; Mrs. &. ID.
Williams: and Mrs. Gloria
Fowler and Tony.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Children should be seen and
not heard, says the old pro-
verb. But don't mention it at
home or the kids will give
you three-hour argument on
the subject.-Changing Times.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Loris D. E. Club
Elects New Officers

The Loris High School Dis
tributive Education Club elect
ed officers during its first
meeting September 10.
Elected were Ted Boyd,
president; Brooks Hardee, vice.
president; Dianne Webster,
secretary: Gayle Cox, treasur-
er; and Dixie Prince, reporter.
The club discussed its mon
ey-making projects, one of
which is the school supply shop
at the school.
The annual employer en-
ployee banquet will be held in
the fall, the club decided.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Reunion Sunday

The children of il- late b.
NJ. Fowler honored his birth
date Sunday by gathering at
the Sandy Plains Community
Center for family reunion
and picnic.
Those attending the event
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay D. Fowl
er: Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Fowl
er, Wanda, and Randy; Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Fowler: Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Fowler and
children of Whiteville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Fowler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce HarrelSon and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey L.
Johnson and Sandy of New
Bern; Mr.. and Mrs. Horac,
Fowler and children: Mr.. anG
Mrs. Marvin Lewis and son;
Club met Tuesday night with
Mrs. Paul Rogers Jr. with MIS-.
Bryant Baker as co-hostess.
Mrs. Edwin Wright, preSi-
dent, opened the meeting. The
club collect was read by all
members
Mrs. Paul Rogers Sr.. guest
speaker, gave an interesting
program on Green Houses .
Mrs. Rogers related 10 club
how she started here e.. .
house ana wnat a pleasure Il
has been to her.
Thirteen members were
present.
Mrs. Clio +. Harrclsun. Rt.
3. Tabor City. is spending tI!s
week with her sister, Mrs.
Bern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
------- - POINT OF VIEW
Hearing | acks Suspense

Democrat Of South Carolina,
who was lingering q yellow
covered book called "Nuclear
Ambush. the Test Ban Trap"
all the while Dean Rusk was
speaking.
During the matinee, they
were off to hear Edward Tel
Ter, the father Of the H-bomb,
tell an Armed Services sub
committee in closed session
why he opposed the treaty.
DR.. Teller will also be q pub
Lie witness on the treaty, and
possibly his appearance viii
give the drama the element Of
conflict it totally lacked In
the first act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
School for Retarded
To Hold Graduation

The silver I'm school for
mentally retarded children win
hold its graduation ceremonies
tomorrow.
Located in EilIcrest Heights,
Prince Georges County, the
school Is owned and operated
by Mrs. Marion Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Court Of General Sessions be.
fore Judge Catherine b. Kelly.
who set bond at $1,000 each.
The men are accused Of
breaking into the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Day.. SO, of 28Ol
Thirty first street NV, last
Thursday and making off with
jewelry and two radios.
Police said the property was
recovered from several pawn
shops around Washington. The
men were arrested Sunday at
their home. according to Police
Capt. Charles L. Pemberton Of
the General Assignment Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

John +. Latimer, chairman
of the Department Of Classical
Languages and Literatures and
associate dean Of faculties at
George Washington University,
has been reelected president Of
the American Classical League.
Mr.. L,atimer resides at 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
$1,000 Burglary
Holds z Brothers

Two brothers were held for
the District grand jury yester-
day after they waived prelim-
mary hearing on housebreak-
ing charges stemming from the
$1,000 burglary Of a Northwest
Washington home.
James Frank Glenn, %. and
John Walker Glenn, II, both
OF the 400 block d Fourth
street NV. appeared in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer


The hearings on the limited
nuclear test-ban treaty are q
major Capitol Hill production
parade of stars, cast Of hun
dreds. SRO sign outside the
Caucus Room.
Senators are as plentiful as
extras In cleopatra" They're
camping all over the place,
tucked In odd corners, all watt
ing for their chance at the
center Of the stage.
As drama. though, the whole
thing lacks something, like
suspense.
Everybody knows that ct the
final curtain the Senate is GO
ing to ratify the treaty with
Russia, possibly by as high q
vote as 96-4.
Nothing to Tear Apart
The treaty itself Is q rather
unsatisfactory document for
Quibblers. It is q scant thou
sand words long, bereft Of those
clauses and phrases which q
man can pull apart before a
breathless gallery. Nor does It
offer satisfying opportunities
to hack down large claims.
President Kennedy himself.
has pointed out its limitations
and told the Nation what It
would not do.
Brave, Cold Warriors Of old
take the field against it with
trepidation, the mothers of the
Nation having made known
their approval Of the treaty.
A vote against the test ban
could be Q vote against moth
erhood, and then where would
they be.
Senators who have made the
rafters ring In various high
school auditoriums' and BAN
quet halls with their denun-
Citations Of goddess, atheistic
Communists" don't know what
to say any more.
Only Senator Lausche, Dem.
ocrat Of Ohio, who has q large
Polish constituency, referred
to RED Russia"
Rusk Composed
Secretary Of State Rusk, as
the first witness yesterday. was
as composed as only q man
can be who has recently played
padminton with Nikita Khru-
shchev. He soothingly took into
account the Senators doubts
and reservations.
He knew how they felt about
all Of q sudden trusting Russia.
Senator Kuchel. Republican
Of California, pointed out that
Russia had gone back on its
word by breaking q morato-
rum on nuclear testing. Sec
rotary Musk said the fact the
Russians had broken their mo-
ratorium did not necessarily
mean they would break q for
NAL treaty.
Besides. he said whenever
he got the chance, the treaty
wSssid be. mutually advanta-
geous. Russians now wanted to
live the larger life which would
mean spending less money on
bombs. And Russia had already
paid q price for the treaty in
the deepened antagonisrn Of
Red China. And both sides had
looked down the thermometer
abyss last October.
Senator Stennis, Democrat
Of Mississippi, wondered why
the Secretary had not dis
patched q military adviser with
the Hartman mission which
brought back the treaty.
I'VE did not think It was