¶1John M. Amick, Oklahoma City, Okl., for appellant.
¶2John W. Raley, Jr., Asst. U. S. Atty. (B. Andrew Potter, U. S. Atty., on the brief), for appellee.
¶3Before MURRAH, PICKETT and HILL, Circuit Judges.
¶5Appellant has appealed from an order denying him relief under his post conviction motion filed pursuant to 28 U.S. C. § 2255.
¶6Todd was tried and convicted in the Western District of Oklahoma in 1964, under an indictment charging violations of the Federal narcotics statutes, on six counts. The conviction and sentence were appealed and this court affirmed.1 In 1965, he filed a Section 2255 motion in the sentencing court contending that *532the government prosecutor knowingly used perjured testimony in procuring the conviction. Just prior to the evi-dentiary hearing on the motion, counsel for Todd urged additional grounds to support the same but does not urge those grounds here.
¶7An evidentiary hearing was had, with the movant being represented by retained counsel. After hearing the evidence, the trial judge found that Todd failed to sustain his burden of proving the allegations of his motion and denied relief.
¶8Appellant’s counsel strongly urges that the finding of the trial court was clearly erroneous and that the evidence shows the knowing use of perjured testimony. The evidentiary hearing reveals that in the jury trial upon the indictment the government used a narcotics agent named Rose and an informer named Burton as its main witnesses. In support of this 2255 motion appellant produced Burton as his witness and Burton changed his previously sworn testimony in several material respects. But Burton’s testimony in the hearing below was sharply contradicted by Agent Rose, whose testimony was consistent with that given by both witnesses at the original trial. This left the trial court to weigh the evidence and determine which part of the conflicting testimony he was able to believe. He apparently rejected Burton’s testimony and believed Agent Rose.
¶9This court must accept the findings of a trial court unless we can say they are “clearly erroneous”2and we reach that conclusion only after reviewing all of the evidence and are left with a definite and firm conviction that mistake has been committed.3
¶10We have carefully reviewed all of the evidence in this case and agree with the trial court’s findings. The order appealed from is therefore affirmed.