davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
Mrs. Dan Comfort
WSCS Hostess

AN interesting meeting of Circle
No. 3 of W.S.C.S. was held in Mrs.
Dan Comforts home the afternoon
of Nov. 8.
Eleven members were present.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. McCullar, chairman Of chr
Gle.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Porter who used Matthew z chapter
as scripture.
Mrs. Comfort had charge of the
mission study and also told the story
of "Harlum Preacher" Mrs. Joyce
discussed the article, "'They Fafter
Only. If We Fail"
Mrs. Charley Doster paid h cir
Gle a short visit and presented some
instructions on civil defense and
gas rationing.
Assisted by Mrs. McCuilar, Mrs.
Comfort served punch and cookies
to her guests.
The circle meets next with Mrs.
R C. Elmore on Nov. %.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
Ann Suber Married
To Lieut.. Sims

The wedding of Ann Hollis Suber,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Su-
Der Of Kosciusko, Miss, to Lieut..
Edward Clarke Sims son of DR.. and
Mrs. S. P. Sims of Kosciusko was
solemnized on Monday evening, Nov.
16 in Kosciusko.
The ceremony was performed a.
1880 o'clock in the First Baptist
Church. The Rev. Rowe Colcomb,
of the Baptist Church, officiated.
Nuptial music was furnished by
Mrs. L. l.. Brown and Mrs. Ben
Webb. She played the bridal
choruses and Evening Star" and
"The Rosary" during the ceremony.
Mrs. Webb sang because" and
''The Sweetest Story Ever Told" z
The ALTAR was decorated with
lovely arrangements of white chrys-
anthemus, ferns and greenery and
was illuminated with white candles
in tail candelabra.
Marilyn Ray was the only attend
ant. She wore a dress of gold satin
fashioned along the lines of the
brides gown and carried an arm
bouquet of bronze chrysanthemus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

The ushers were Terry Suber Jr.
brother OF the bride of Syracuse,
n. Y, Gwynne Taylor Brunt of
Ethel, Miss, and Elmo Peeler and
Harvey Simmons, of Kosciusko.
S. P Sims Jr. served his brother
as best man.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, l.. T. Suber Sr. wore a
beautiful Town of white Duchess
satin fashioned with a slender bas-
que bodice buttoned down the back
with tiny covered buttons. A band
Of delicate seed pearls out lined the
sweetheart neckline of the gown and
the skirt vas extremely full with
a long flowing train. Her full
length veil of bridal illusion border
ed with Alencon lace fell from a
coronet of orange blossoms. Her
only ornament was a string of match
ed pearls. She carried a shower bou-
quet of snow white chrysanthemums
and stephonatis.
After the ceremony the bride
changed to a travel costume of black
crepe, Moleynx model, with CORES
spending accessories and corsage OF
white ~gardenias.
After a short honeymoon they will
be located in Breckenridge, KY.
Out of town guests included Mrs
S. H. HUMPHREYS of West Monroe,
La, Mrs. Jack Hamilton of Mans
field La, Mrs. T. G.. Eady Of Crys-
tai Springs, aunts of the bride.
MesGlmes w. P. Taylor, Pugn
Winborn, S. c. Ray, Annie s.. Cl~.t
/ andJesse Sweany and Mrs NJ. q.
Baine, all of Durant, and Ensign N
d. Baine Jr., of Corpus Christ
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S Ri
son, of Fulton; Mrs. A. l.. Pratt of
Fulton, Mrs. A. L. Pratt of Jack
son, sisters of the groom; Mrs. Mary
Dixon Welsh, Natchez, cousin of the
groom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
Want Ads Will Repay
You In Profits Try Them

FOR SALE-One Cold Spot Re
frigerator and one Maple bedroom
suite. Phone 88, Mrs. ". w. carp.
(1tp)
/. STRAYED: Small grey female
bulldog. Finder please notify Capt.
e. B. Rhea, Station Hospital, Camp
Van Dorm, Miss. (near McComb).
Dog strayed from car while passing
through Duran. Reward. (1t)
LOST-Black bag, contaiinn Rail-
road Pass and drivers license. For re
ward return to Mrs. E. S. White, Du-
rant.
FOR SALE-One typewriter. Gail
0urant 3l-J.
TOR RENT: Furnished from
bedroom. Private entrance. Phone
Durant 81 j.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

ANTED- Reliable man as
Dealer in Attala County. About A.
500 families. Experience not neces-
sary. A fine opportunity to step into
old profitable business where Raw
leigh Products have been sold for
over 26 years. Big profits. Prod
ucts furnished on credit. Write
Rawleigh's Dept. MSJ-54-163E, Mem
phis, Tenn, or e Jte Ellington,
Route 2, Durant, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

FOR SALE: Norge electric re-
frigerator and Piano. Both in good
condition. Mrs. doc" Leslie, care
Fred Leslie, Durant.
LOST: Small diamond stone out
of dinner ring. Reward if returned
to Hazel Brannon. Durant News
Phone 10.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

d Dmef furlough spent here with ms
mother, Mrs. Laureane Wilkes.
Mrs. f. B. Guess and Mrs. Lau-
raene Wilkes went 20 Jackson MoA-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Mrs. J. NJ. Howard was a Ne
Orleans visitor Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Mr.. n Mrs. irving Ellaru ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Asl..ey, OF Kos
ciusko, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Ashley Tuesday.
Mrs. j. r. Brown Jr. and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Brown in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mcclellan and
Woods, of Phillip, spent Sunday
here with relatives
Johnny Dinas, State College, spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
A. X. Dinas.
Mrs. M. T. Woods and Mrs. Tom
Ashley spent last Thursday in Jack
son.
Pvt. Frank Cox, USA, is home
from the jackson airbase this week
on a three-day pass. He reports lik-
ing the army fine with the exception
of being separated from his family.
Ensign M. d. Baine leaves this
week for Corpus Christi to resume
mis- duties i'm the Navy after a To-
day furlough here.
Mrs. f. j. Strub has returned from
fernando. She was accompanied
~ Mr.. and Mrs. William Strub who
Nunt on 10 Greenviile for a visit
,.4.l .ur. and Mrs. Jack Myers.
The Rev. T. Barton West, of Moss
Point, was among those attending
.ne 4aneraI o. .lrs. horace Weir
Bill Brown is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Rosson, Sr., for
a few days. Friends of Mrs. Brown
will be interested to know that she
is working in Washington at the
present.
Friends of w. F. "Bill' Tucker,
former manager OF the local office
of tie Miss. Power and Light Com
pany, will be interested to know that
aftel volunteering in the Navy sew
eral weeks ago and being accepted
ne was assigned to Norfolk, Va. His
address is: w. +. Tucker, EMP,
N. C. T. C. Co. A. Pit. l Bait. AT,
camp bradford, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. w. P. Taylor, Mrs. Pugf
Winborn, Mrs. Jesse Sweeney, Mrs,
annie st. Clair attended the Ned
ding of Ann Suber to Lieut.. Ed.
wa.u CiarA sims az the Baptist
Church in Kosciusko Monday night,
Mrs. w. E. Thomas and Mrs. An.
ME st. Clair attended a meeting OF
Eastern Star at Tchula Tuesday
night. Mrs. Thomas is a district of
Ilcer and attended in her officia
capacity.
Lieut.. B. B. Wilkes has returned
to maneuvers in Tennessee aftel
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Mrs. j. NJ. Howard was a New
Orleans visitor Friday.
Friends of Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl
Furr, former residents of Durant
who operated the Whlte House Cafe,
will be interested to learn of the
arrival Of James Car Furr on Nov.
10th, at Columbus, where they now
make their home.
Capt. and Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS
are spending a weeks furlough here
with his mother, Mrs. T. S. Hum
phries, and her mother, Mrs. A. B.
Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Clements and
daughter, Kay. of Columbus, were
weekend guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Clements, last week
as was Miss Ruby Kate Clements,
of Gadsden, Alabama.
Mrs. Dot S. Thomas and two chill
dren, Joe and Billy Charles, of Gre
NADIA, are guests of her sister, Mrs.
Judson Price, and Mr.. Price this
week.
Mrs. NJ. T. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ashley were Lexington visitors
Tuesday.
Felix Smith was a business visitor
in lDurant Monday.
Mrs. c. S. Hi is spending this
week in Memphis visiting her son, c,
S. Hill.
Miss Bess Hill, of Houston, Texas
has returned home after spending
part of her vacation with her uncle,
C. S. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grice have
moved into the Beisel house on
highway 81 North. Mr.. and Msr,
E. C. Gunter and children, Emmett
and Jimmy, have moved into the
home on Mulberry vacated by the
Grices'. Mr.. Gunter is connected
with The News.
Robert E. Rosson. Jr., has return
ed to Durant after a few days so.
journ as assistant steward on the
.i.s~e Of the Illinois Central. Bobby
decided his own business in Durant
was more attractive than being away
iron home so much and we are glat
to ! .ort that he will continue with
us.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Mrs. +. j. Strub has returned from
fernando. She was accompanied
~ Mr.. and Mrs. William Strub who
wat on 10 Greenviile for a visit
,.4.4l Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

The Rev. T. Barton West, of Moss
Point, vas among those attending
.ne 4uieraI o. Mrs. horace Weir
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Bill Brown is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Rosson, ST., for
a few days. Friends of Mrs. Brown
will be interested to know that she
is working in Washington at the
present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
Society . Clubs . Personal S

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ellard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff AsA:ey, OF Kos
ciusko, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Ashley Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Ensign M. d. Baine leaves this
week for Corpus Christi to resume
mis- duties i'm the Navy after a 10
day furlough here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Mrs. j. r. Brown Jr. and daugh'
ter, Carolyn, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Brown in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Capt. and Mrs. Wiley Humphrie;
are spending a weeks furlough here
with his mother, Mrs. T. S. Hum
phries, and her mother, Mrs. A. B
Holder.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Mcclellan and
Woods, of Phillip, spent Sunday
here with relatives
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Pvt. Frank Cox, USA, is home
from the jackson airbase this week
on a three-day pass. He reports lik-
ing the army fine with the exception
Of being separated from his family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Johnny Dinas, State College, spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
A. X. Dinas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Mrs. M. T. Woods and Mrs. Tom
Ashley spent last Thursday in Jack
son.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Roosevelt and Knox
Cautious in EIation
Over Egypt Victory
Defect of Rommel
Called Heortening but
Not Complete ....

Secretary Of the Navy Knox fol-
lowed President Roosevelt late yes
terday in expressing elation over the
rout of Marshal Erwin Rommefs
Axis forces in Africa, but, like Mr..
Roosevelt, he cautiously refrained
from characterizing it as a complete
victory as yet.
Earlier, at his press conference,
the President had said it looks like
victory of major proportions,
heartening to all the United Ma
tions.
Mr.. Knox asserted the situation
was gratifying but "as for a COM
plete and all-out victory for keeps
I don't believe it is that as yet" He
said Marshal Rommel's forces had
not been completely smashed.
He based this view, he declared,
from the fact that three times the
Germans and British had rolled back
and forth across the African desert
and he expressed the belief that the
retreating Germans would try once
more to regroup and reinforce their
forces and strike again at Egypt.
Mr.. Knox also spoke out against
"any too great an expression of op-
timism" about the conquering of the
German submarine menace in the
Atlantic.
He said the number of enemy
undersea craft was very consider
able" in both the North and South
Atlantic although American air and
surface patrols operating in con-
junction with conveys had made it
extremely difficult for submarines to
hunt in American coastal waters, in
the Gulf of Mexico, and ito large
extent in the Caribbean"
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Martin
Continued From First Page. }

were made. He said he had wished
to be relieved of the Craftsmanship
some time ago, but had agreed to re-
main until after the congressional
elections.
"The party has been revitalized
and is on the go everywhere" he
said. ut is a good time to get out
of the Craftsmanship"
In reply to a question as to a
likely successor in the Craftsmanship,
Mr.. Martin insisted that he had no
intention of trying to dictate in the
matter.
However, a number of names
have been suggested for the chair
manship," he said. Among them is
that of Harrison Spangler, national
committeeman for Iowa, and Wer-
ner Schroeder, national committee
man for Illinois: Kenneth Bradley,
national committeeman for Con-
necticut, and Ralph Gates, national
committeeman for Indiana.
Gannett Is Mentioned.
There has been talk, too, that
Frank Gannett, who has been serv-
ing as assistant to the chairman,
might have the place. From New
Jersey comes a report that the name
of Alexander Smith, Republican
State chairman, may be submitted
to the committee. Others mentioned
include Clarence Buddington Kel,-
land, Republican national commit
teeman of Arizona and present di-
rector of publicity, and Barak Mat
tingly, national committeeman for
Missouri"
Discussing the question of a giant
committee on the conduct of the
war, Mr.. Martin said, of course, the
military operations of the war will
have to be run by the Army and
Navy experts He added, however,
that Congress should know the
facts and that joint committee
would be instrumental in getting the
facts. .- ..4..s ~
1t was suggested to Mr.. Martin
that it was not safe to trust con-
gressional committees with all the
facts about the war. .....
Congress can be trusted just
as we'll as the bureaucrats," Mr..
Martin replied.
Says Party Will Give Best.
The Republican leader insisted
the members of his party will give
our best to the winning of the war
and will do so without regard to
politics" He said he believed the
elections will have an effect on the
personnel placed in charge of the
war effort in this country.
IF man fails in lesser job, he
will not be given a bigger one," he
said.
Asked to specify cases in which
this has happened, Mr.. Martin re-
piled he could think of several, but
that he was not going to use names.
The Republican leader said he be-
lieved consideration should be given
to what will happen after the war
has been won and that plans should
be developed.
THE first job to do is to win the
war, however" he said.
Mr.. Martin declared that undoubt-
edly, with the Republicans having
greatly increased membership in the
House, they should be given larger
representation in the membership of
Evening star., 1942-11-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1912
BY the Associated Press.

An Allied convoy recently fought
three-day battle with an enemy
submarine pack in the North At
lantic, the Navy disclosed today,
and at least one Allied merchant
man was sunk.
The fact that the battle had been
fought with depth charges and tor
pedoes churning the ocean for so
many hours on end, was given out
by the Navy incidental to its an
nouncement of the sinking of .he
merchant vessel, q medium sized
craft of Panamaian registry. -
There were 40 survivors Of this
ship who were landed at an Allied
port after four days in life RATS
and rowboats. A neutral ship picked
them up and brought them to shore
and they since have returned to
this country.
The ship went down ION a Sum
day afternoon in September" the
Navy said, declining otherwise to
fix the time of the action or to dis
close whether more Allied vessels
were destroyed by the submarine
pack.
The announcement had this to
say of the battle:
THE Panamanian) vessel, part
OF a convoy, had just passed through
several days of turbulent North
Atlantic weather The sky turned
bright and the seas calm-an un-
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Flynn Faces Trial
Nov. 3 on Charges
Brought by Girls
Expresses Confidence
In Vindicotion; Critics
Kind to His New Film
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Tall,
bronzed Enrol Flynn, voicing con-
f1dence in his ultimate complete vim
dication, today finds himself facing
trial November % on statutory
charges brought by two minor girls.
His newest film opened last night
at two major theaters here and in
Hollywood, and on the whole re-
ceived good reception by critics
and public.
The dashing actor was soDer-taced,
almost grim, yesterday when he
heard himself bound over to Supe-
rior Court on charges of attacking
Peggy La Rue Satterlee, Hollywood
singer and dancer, on yacht cruise
when she was Is, and Betty Hansen,
II, formerly of Lincoln, Nebr., at a
party in fashionable Bel-Air resi-
dence.
Expects Vindication.
After the court, following his pre-
liminary hearing. ordered him held
for trial, Mr.. Flynn said he felt sure
Oh his VlnQlcatlOn.
"The district attorney has had the
ball so far" he said in statement.
When get it the picture will
change - I have complete con-
f1dence in the essential fair-minded-
ness OF the American majority"
Flynn did not take the stand dur
ing the hearing, his attorney, Jerry
Giesler, noted specialist in criminal
law, confining himself to searching
cross-examination of the two girls.
The actor remains at liberty under
$1,000 bond.
AS the hearings neared a close,
the mention of an alleged shake
down against the actor was in
Jected into the testimony when
Peter Stackpole, a magazine pho
tographer, took the stand. He took
pictures on the cruise in August,
l941, when Miss Satterlee asserts
she was attacked.
Hints of "Shakedown."
Questioned about a meeting with
the actor after the voyage, Mr..
Stackpole said:
Il believe Flynn said he was in
volved in what he termed a shake
down. didn't question him. He
simply said he was getting in
volved in a shakedown which in
volved Miss Satterlee."
Mr.. Stackpole said he believed
the amount involved was $4,000.
Flynn's picture, which opened
last night, is Gentleman jim. !"
based on the life of James j. Cor
oett, former heavyweight cham
plon. The morning papers reviewed
the film without reference to the
case. One critic said he played
the role of Corbett with real sim
cerlty" and another commented
that he was suitable to the de-
llneation in majority of respects
which makes his performance ac-
ceptable"
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

mented the Genoans' discipline un-
der air assault.
Genoa also was the target on the
opening night, the eve of the 9th
Army's offensive in Egypt. That
was October %. The next night,
big British bombers again blasted
Genoa, causing such a scramble for
shelter that dozens were reported
killed in the crush, and also hit
Savona and Turin. Milan was hit
in daylight attacks October % and
again the following night.
Last nights attack was the first
night raid on either the Italian or
German homeland since then.
That only 13 Raj planes have
been downed in all five assaults was
hailed by British sources as remark
able in view Of the massive numbers
involved, the enemy's opportunities
for interception over the long conti-
mental skyway and the fact that one
of the blows was struck in daylight.
Other Areas Raided.
Yesterday the Raj, accompanied
by squadrons OF United States Army
fighter planes, made sweeps over
targets in Occupied France while
British bombers pounded detectives
in northwest Germany, including
Osnabrueck.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Harris and Is Bundsmen
Join Maritime Service
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.-Orches-
ira Leader Phil Harris and his en-
tire 25-piece band enlisted in the
maritime service.
II felt that I should do my part, :"
said Harris, who was commissioned
. lieutenant q. g. and who, with
his band members, will be sworn in
next Monday.
Harris, whose commission carries
q $282 monthly salary, said tha:
hereafter the money he receives
from his $40 ,000-a-year contract for
= 30-minute appearance on the
Jack Benny radio program would be
contributed to the merchant sea-
mems relief.
Mr.. Harris, like Rudy Vallee, who
recently joined the Coast Guard as
bandmaster, will continue his
radio performances.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
John l. Lewis, Jr.,
Baltimore Girl to Wed

John L. Lewis, jr., %, son of the
president of the United Mine Work.
ers' Union, obtained license at Al
exandria today to marry Miss Irene
S. Nader, %, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Lewis, who lives with his
father at GA Orinoco street, Alex
andria, is medical student at Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore. The
application says the couple will be
married in Alexandria on Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Convoy Fights Subs Three Days;
40 Saved as Cargo Boot Sinks

usual condition In those waters
and then . pack OF submarines
struck.
For three days there was q
battle between submarines with
their deadly torpedoes and the con-
voy. The air was charged with
smoke from gun fire and spray
from depth charges.
"On the fourth day the Pana-
manian merchant vessel was struck
squarely admidships by torpedo
and Immediately began to list. The
captain ordered the men to aban-
don ship when he saw the vessel
was doomed. She sank shortly
after"
The skipper was made prisoner
aboard one Of two submarines which
surfaced. upsetting one of the ships
life boats.
At first. the Navy said, he refused
to make his identity known, but
finally did admit he was captain of
the ship when the Nazis started to
take the second mate in his place.
In addition to the life boat upset
when the submarine came up, one
life boat had been crushed in the
sinking Of the ship and one life raft
capsized. In all, 13 men were lost
in the action.
The 40 survivors were at sea three
days, using sails made out of flags
before they finally were rescued.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Roosevelt 10 Make Talk
Al Unknown Soldiers Tomb

President Roosevelt plans to lay
wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, then make a brief
radio speech to the Nation from the
Amphitheater in Arlington National
Cemetery during Armistice Day
ceremonies there Wednesday, the
White House disclosed today.
Presidential Secretary Stephen T..
Early said arrangements for the
program are being made with Roane
Waring, national commander of the
American Legion, which annually
sponsors services commemorating
Armistice Day at the Unknown
Soldiers Tomb
Mr.. Roosevelt told a press con-
ference yesterday his speech would
be brief, probably not more than
5 minutes or so. He is expected to
speak at II am.
Mr.. Early said the President prob
ably would issue an Armistice Day
proclamation Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

the House standing committees. This
was matter he said he would dis
cuss with Speaker Rayburn and Ma
jority Leader Mccormack. He be-
lieved they would agree that the Re-
publican representation on commit
tees should be increased, especially
on the important committees like
Ways and Means, Appropriations
and Rules Committees.
New Headquarters Unlikely.
Mr.. Martin said the Republican
National Committee headquarters in
Washington undoubtedly would be
retained. He said St. Louis had been
selected as a place of meeting be-
cause of the crowded conditions in
Washington and also because Mis-
souri, had done so well by the Re-
publicans in recent elections. He
mentioned that the COP had elected
out of 13 members of the House
there.
Mr.. Martin was asked what he
thought of the Presidents recent
recommendation that Congress give
him authority to remove all trade
barriers unnecessary to aid the wal
effort.
Mr.. Martin replied that the war
itself is largely taking care of what
comes in and what goes out of this
country.
Does the President need new
powers to suspend the tariffs and
immigration laws" he was asked.
I'D have to be convinced of that,
Mr. Martin replied.
The Republican leader said un.
doubtedly the Republican womer
who have been elected to the House
would be taken care of with gooc
committee assignments.