 I talked to Governor Ellington. He says that he can talk and he thinks that Wallace has confidence in him and believes him and realizes that he wants to be helpful. And that he'd be glad to visit you any time you're free. And I told him to call your secretary and tell her that he was available. And I let him know when you were free and for him to go over and talk to you. I outlined to him that it might be some possibilities letting him march part of the way or getting local citizens to talk or use his influence to try to bring them together. He says that he can talk and he will be respected and a man who trusts him and has confidence in him. He talked to him Friday about coming up to Appalachia Bill and said that he would come except he had a textbook bill he had to sign that day. He says you cannot depend on him and you cannot trust him and he does not do what he says he will do and he knows him very well in that regard. And he would certainly want somebody present or some record of what he said so that he wouldn't be misleading anybody. But he is very glad to use his efforts and might be he'd want to even send him in with Doher to take instructions from Doher or carry out ideas for him. I want to do any of that. You talk to him and if there's any help I don't want to inject him into your business. If anything that would get at any line to the governor would be very helpful even if it was negative we would know. He talks to him back and forth and he has I believe this railroad runs through his state that he's worked for. And he knows him well as a governor and as a private official and as a fellow southerner and I don't think that he would be I think you when you see Ellington you are a respected man. I know and I do know he's a very good man and he'll be at your disposal doing anything you want to. I'll be with him this morning. I'll just tell your girl that he'll be calling.