davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Porniott Calls PeIe|iu Night
Fighting Worst He Experienced

Capt. Parriott was trying to draw
bead on the fleeing man, but it
was too dark to tell a Marine from
Jap. He waited for a flare.
There was racing shadow. The
enemy officer jumped squarely over
him. fleeing toward the beach. AS
he did. he whacked the captain with
a backhand blow. The blade turned.
Doing half roll and turn, Bill fired
his carbine. Three Marines fired
simultaneously. The figure dropped
Later, another Jap tried to escape
the same way. He, too, was killed.
For three nights they held this po-
sition. Thirty-seven of the enemy
attempted this escape manner and
all were killed.
The day after D day. Capt. Par
riott was wounded by mortar shell
shrapnel as he finished digging his
foxhole for the night. He was re-
moved to an offshore hospital ship
and returned to action three days
later.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
o. Parriott of 447 Park street, Nor
gantown. w. Va, he attended high
school there and West Virginia Uni
versity. He played college football
and year of pro football with the
Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

1t. Col. Clarence @. Graham
United States Army Forces in China
3817 Veazey street NV. was dec
Grated for his services with
United States troops training, sup
plying, equipping and advising the
Chinese troops engaged in the Sal
ween River offensive.
Five District area men received
commentators. They are:
Comdr. Palmer X. Leberman, U. S.
N R., 3057 Ordway street NV, on
duty at the Navy Department.
1t. Comdr. william Abbott, U. S.
N. R., 2737 Devonshire place NV,
on duty at the Navy Department.
Marine Staff Sergt. William L.
America, $50 North Oakland street,
Arlington, in the Pacific.
Marine Maj. Regan Fuller, 3l20
Rodman street NV, in the Pacific.
1t. d. e. H. A. Warren, U S. N R.,
1905 Twenty third street Sc, sta
Evening star., 1945-03-18
BY STAFF SERGT. JAMES F.
MOSER, Jr,.

Marine Corps Correspondent, Formerly
on the STAFF OF The Evening Star.
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC Delayed Marine Capt
William Bill" Parriott, former re-
porter for The Washington Star and
two years with the FBI, recalls a
night at Peleliu as the most un-
forgettable" of his 80 years.
Capt. Parriott, then a regimental
officer Of the 1st Marine Division
was sitting in a slit trench watch
ing for signs of the enemy from the
beach. Several enlisted men were
nearby. Behind them was regimental
headquarters, precipitous cliffs and
a three-sided perimeter, all under
guard. There appeared to be little
use to expect Japs from this direc-
ton.
But the Japs did the unexpected
they came from the rear. one, two
at time. Near midnight. an enemy
ofhcer on his way to the beach stole
down from the cliffs and stumbled
over two sleeping Marines. He
hacked at them with his saber and
fed before they could shoot. He
passed another enlisted man and
cut him on the run.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Marines Appropriate Luxurious
japanese Quarters on Two Jimu

BY SERGT. ALVIN M. JOSEPHY, Jr.
OF $500 woodley Road NV, Marine
Combat Correspondent
TWO JIMA (Delayed) Some of
the most luxurious living of this war
is going on, ironically enough, amid
the horror and desolation of battle
torn Two.
A few lucky members of the 21st
Marine Regiment discovered intact
a series of ornately furnished
bombproof shelters which evidently
had housed high-rankinig officers
of the Japanese garrison.
The bombproofs into which the
marines promptly moved were so
well protected by concrete and rock
easements that they had scarcely
been SCARED by the United States
naval and aerial bombardments
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Infantry Officer Goes 10 Aid
OF Injured Flyer, Saves Ship

It took an infantry officer-for-
merly in the Air Corps-to rescue a
plane and its pilot.
When the pilot was injured by
small-arms fire, a Piper Cub OBJ
servation plane was forced down in
the 4l0th Infantry Regiment sector
where 1t. Leonard B. Doggett OF
Rockville, Md, CHANGED to be.
The plane could easily have been
observed from the German lines
and knowing it would soon draw en-
emy artillery fire 1t. Doggett dashed
to it, removed the injured pilot and
attempted to fly it out. Snowdrifts
were too deep, however, so he could
only taxi 1t into a draw out OF
sight of the enemy. Later the plane
was flown out safely by another
pil0t
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Germans Surrender
TO Flyers and Escort
Them Back 10 Lines

First 1t. John A. Edelman, Arling-
ton, Va, was one of four aviators
who bailed out behind German
lines on the 7th Army front after
their Bit engines began to "conk
out"
After landing safely they began
TO search for the nearest Amer
leans. They knew they were near
the front lines because artillery was
laundering.
Suddenly they saw two men
crouching in gully ahead. To
their horror, two Germans stood up
and pointed guns at the Americans.
Whats cooking?" Staff Sergt.
Clarence Eieck of Long Beach,
Calf, said in German to the Nazis.
"Ah, thank God!" the older Ger
man said, IAN American who speaks
German" Then the Nazi told the
flyers he and his friend had been
trying to surrender all day, but
every time they got within range
the Americans fired at them.
However, we now surrender to you.'
bandase Germans Foot.
Sergt. Eieck replied that that was
fine and if they'd show them where
the American Army was the crew.
men would be glad to take care
of them.
One of the Germans pointed in the
direction of the divisions front line
But we can't travel that way" He
pointed to a bullet hole in his foot
1t was from American rifle fire
Sergt. Eieck bandaged the wound
When the Germans asked the SER
geant how he spoke such good Ger
man he told them his grandparents
were born in Germany, but his father
was born in America and fought in
the First World War. He was a,
Chateau Thierry and the Argonne. >
AT Chateau Thierry and the Ar
gonne?" the German repeated. "Ah
l was there. too" and thereupon he
presented Sergt. Eieck with his Lu-
ger pistol, with instructions to de-
liver it to his father in memory OF
the great war.
Prisoners Play Captors.
The group then started for the
American lines. On the way they
ran into small group Of Germans
The Germans saw the apparently
unarmed Americans being herded
by two Of their own men, so they
waved eayly. The two prisoners
waved back. When they reached
the front lines the two ferries pro-
ceeded happily to the prisoner
war Enclosure. They were perhaps
the first of their kind ever taken
prisoner by Air Corps personnel
the dispatch from an infantry di-
vision Of the 7th Army in France
said.
1t. Edelman, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Edelman, 22O0 Columbia
pike, Arlington, was recently
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Air Medal. He has been overseas
since last October and is with the
8th AAF. He was graduated from
Western High School and was at
tending Harvard University when
he went in the AAF in December
1912.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

that preceded the Marine landings.
The interiors were undamaged. The
occupants had left everything in
tact as If they had run away at
the approach of the Marine assault
troops.
The bombproofs are fitted outslike
Japanese apartments with paneled
walls and sliding doors made of fine
wood. Shelves and cupboards held
food, magazines, a phonograph and
records, tableware and clothing.
There were soft cots, upholstered
chairs, writing tables and the usual
furniture OF a home. Running water
and electric lights made it difiicult
to believe that just outside the
bombproof was not civilization but a
sandy stretch Of volcanic ashes,
camoufiaging pillboxes, bunkers and
q network Of death dealing weapons.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

Ar FOrCeS, SUO4
Thirtieth street
Sc. in England
re C e / v e d the
fourth Oak Leaf
Clust ter to tn c
Air Medal.
First 1t. Irving
B. Portion, bonn
b a r d i er, 1924
S e C on d street
NV, has been
a W a r d e d the
third Oak Leaf
Cluster to the
Air Medal. He
is based in Eng
1o~L
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Holland Families Use
Rotioned Lard as Butter

Pfc. Leonard w. Theunissen, with
a chemical maintenance company in
Holland, wrote his father, Leon
Theunissen, 1916 Irving street NV,
that food is so scarce in Holland the
people use lard in place of butter.
They haven't seen butter since
last August and their substitute
butter is rationed half pound for
four people for two weeks" he said
They use the lard on bread in place
of butter"
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Mount Rainier Soldier
On AII-Stur Team

Tech. Sergt. Whitney H. Carleton
jr., Mount Rainier, Md, played or
the all-star basket ball team of the
1st Armored Division in the 5th
Army tournament in italy, a dis
patch from there disclosed.
The battalion team, which Sergt
Carleton captained, was defeated in
the finals of the 1st Armored Divi-
sion eliminations. He was high
point man.
Sergt. Carleton's mother, Mrs. w
H. Carleton, lives at 2409 Arunde
road, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

L t. Pra t t. S
mother, M r s.
Ralph B. Pratt,
5015 Fourteenth
street NV, said
yesterday.
1t. Pratt was
reported missing
in action De-
cember 20 and
his wife, Mrs.
Miriam Pratt of
q q i I j III o T e,
showed he was
in a camp near
Frankfurt, h / s
mother said.
Evening star., 1945-03-18


Two other men received an Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal:
1t. Walter r. Longanecker, jr., %,
B-24 pilot, Branchville, Md, in
England.
Sergt. Gilbert r. Faigen. 26, radio
gunner, 2405 South Inge street, Ar
lington, in England. r
Second 1t. Robert p. Donald, pur-
suit pilot, was posthumously award
ed the Air Medal with Oak Leaf
Cluster. The award was received by
his wife, Mrs. Kathleen M. Donald
1887 Queens lane, Colonial Village,
Arlington.
First 1t. Dwight F. Hastings, a
prisoner of war, was awarded the
Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Yankee DoodIers' PIuy
For Million Troops

With over $50 performances. to
more than a million Allied troops
on the continent to their credit
the Yankee Doodlers' show of the
9th Air. Forces XIX Tactical Air
Command now is entertaining 'front.'
line troops in Luxembourg.
Pfc. Abrasha Robofsky, son OF
Jacob Robofsky of Baltimore, dead
lines the show, which features mar
ionette shows, impersonations, BAN
10 playing speciality acts and skits.
Pfc. Robofsky entered the service
In June, l943, an darrived in Eng
land In January, 1914.
His wife, Mrs. Ruth Robofsky
lives at 2 Riggs court NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

awarded the Legion of Merit.
His wife, Mrs. Harriet Mccall
Gormley, and 2-year-old daughter
live at 4707 Calvert road, College
Park, Md
Mis- brother, Technician Fifth
Grade) Thomas F. Gormley, jr.
Army Medical Corps, is on the
Hawaiian Islands, working as q
dietitian. His wife Ruth lives at Il
Randolph street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
CodIe Pilots Liberotor

Second 1t. John r. Cadle, jr., son
of Mrs. Daisy F. Cadle, 2117 Thirty
second street Sc, has been assigned
to the 93d Bombardment Group OF
the 9th Air Force in England as a
pilot on B-24 Liberator. 1t. Cadle S
group has bombed from Oslo, Nor
way, to Ploesti, Romania, and is the
first IN the 9th to complete 800 mis-
sions over Germany and occupied
territory.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

Y ara, was award
ed the Navy and
Marine Corps
Medal. He VOL
unteered to rem
der h arm | e S S
two e n e m Y
mines W h i C h
we're dropped on
an Allied airfeld
while serving at
Monte di Castro,
Italy. He neu-
ira lize d the
mines and SAL
vaged them for
analysis, the ci-
tation said.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

OF Lne lUth AAF
in the India
Burma theater,.
5497 S e on d
S t r e e t N. W.,
blocked a fam
ing stream of
gasoline from
reaching a large
45-gallon drum,
thereby prevent
ing an explosion
near 20 others.
Maj. Boyd for
merly was one Of
President Roose-
velt'S G u a r d S
with the Secret
~.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

try regiment, ASH Wheeler road
Sc, in Germany. .
First 1t. Ross C. Hall, infantry,
1909 Sixteenth street NV, in the
European theater.
Second 1t. Paul o. Wirth, armored
division. 17l2 Summit place NV,
in Belgium.
Staff Sergt. Robert G. Wolf, q.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

neerS, 4613 Abe
marie tire e t
NV, in the Eu-
ropean theater
Of operations.
Col. Horace X.
w h a | e n, 18th
A rmy Grou p,
8517 Bradmoor
drive, Bethes-
da, Md.
Pfc. j o h n d.
Castro, infantry,
810 T W e n t v
ur tn street
NV, on t h e
western front.
Tech Serpf
Evening star., 1945-03-18

Dardment Group
during its val
/ a n t b a t Il e S
a 6 a | MS it t h e
Jape, is waiting
to go overseas
again.
The son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
G a r ! a n d w.
Lawson, sr., 1886
Thirteenth street
NV. S erg t.
Lawson was with
the 10Th group
at Clark Field in
the Philippines
when the Pearl
Evening star., 1945-03-18

oA11SS1 Ava AiANA
of Washington,
n ow in t h e
Philippines.
Pfc. John w.
w hitmire, 10,
inf a ntry, 1856
Gales street NE,
in the Philip
pines.
Pfc. Charles G.
G ary, infantry
204 H a n c oc k
avenue, Takoma
Park. Md.
Pfc. Lawrence
w. East, medic
with an infan.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

Ailc uoWH pay
ing volley ball,
he wrote his par
ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F..
Gormley, sos
Elm sire e t ,
c h e Wy Chase,
Md.
c oil. Gormley
saw action in the
Tarawa and Pei
leliu invasions
and has been on
overseas du t Y
for more than
two years. He
re oon f1u V1,oc
Evening star., 1945-03-18
German She'll Blasts
Chicken on Stove,
But Spares Guests

Pvt. Morton Brodofsky and
several others of the 9th Ar
mored Infantry Battalion found
a chicken wandering around
outside their outpost in Italy
and eagerly prepared it for
dinner.
They watched hungrily as 1t
cooked upon a stove. Suddenly
a mortar shell burst through a
hole in the roof, hit a beam
and exploded, running stove and
chicken, but not injuring any
of the men.
Pvt. Brodofsky's home is at
3128 M street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

toned at tn {
Anacostia Naval
Air Station.
Sergt. America
was cited for his
courage a n d
calmneSs" as a
wire team leader
with the Signal
Corps battalion
in action on Sal
pan and Tinian.
Maj. Fuller was
decorated for
his outstanding
service as one OF
the pl a n n i n 6
~
Evening star., 1945-03-18

supply Forces In
Belgium.
Corpl. George
Dietz, %, Ord
n a n ce 1927
T e tn street
NE, who was
wounded in the
/ n v a S ION of
N o r h Africa,
has received the
Purple H e a r t.
He is now in
Germany.
First 1t. Al
bert w. Loring,
1912 T WI en- t y
carnrd cfraAf
Evening star., 1945-03-18

NV. in command of an engineer
aviation regiment in Belgium.
1t. Harold Milton Kiesel, 80, u. S.
NJ r., 6817 Georgia avenue NV, on
duty in the planning section, Naval
Transportation Service, Navy De-
partment.
Col. Ward E. Becker, ordnance
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Yeur With 18th AAF

Pfc. Bridwell w. Lincoln, son Of
Maj. and Mrs. l.. B. Lincoln, 314 Elm
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, has COM
pleted a year of duty in Italy. He
is a technical supply worker in a
B-24 heavy bombardment group of
the 18th AAF in italy,
Evening star., 1945-03-18

ter to his wife and a card to his
parents gave a change of address to
a camp deep in German territory.
1t. Pratt was born here and was
graduated from Roosevelt High
School and the University of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

llllel y. 0UoU Low 9
ell street NV.
in. the European
theater.
Sergt. Schuyler
w. Jackson, par
achute infantry.
2340 McGill ter
race NV.
Fifteen m e r
have been deco
rated with the
B ze S t a l
Medal. They are
First 1t. Will
liam Alexander
Hanger. 27. II.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Conner in Tooth Division

Pfc. Paul c. Conner of 212 Tay-
lor street NV. recently has been
assigned to the 399th Infantry Reg
iment Of the Tooth Infantry Division
and is now serving with that or
ganization on the 7th Army front.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Former Austrian Citizens
Meet in Palestine

Sergt. Oscar Ekstein was in the
Austrian Army year before he
said good-by to his father in 1898
and came to America. His father
Evening star., 1945-03-18

Arlington Village, communications
watch officer on staff of commander
of the End Carrier Task Force, in the
Pacific
First 1t. Robert M. Daugherty, "a
infantryman, 1923 Shepherd street
NV, in the Philippines.
1t. Col. C. M. Spainhour, West
chester Apartments, chief of opera
tions of a brigade of aviation en-
gineers, in France.
Col. E. Morgan Pryse, 40, engi-
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Ii. Pratt in Prison Camp
Far From RhineIand

Letters and a card from First 1t.
Page B. Pratt, "a, prisoner of war,
indicate he is being moved farther
into Germany as the Allies advance,
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Sergt. Lawson Is Awaiting
Reassignment Overseas

After two years of air force in
structing in this country, Master
Sergt. Garland w. Lawson, jr., a
member of the famed 10Th Bonn
Evening star., 1945-03-18

assaults on Saipan and Tinian
Islands.
1t. Warren gathered information
enabling the Navy and field techni-
cal missions in rehabilitating dam
aged and mine-cluttered ports" dur
ing the Normandy and Brittany
campaigns.
1t. Clarence Rudolph Redden, 26,
U. S. N. R., stationed at the Navy
Evening star., 1945-03-18

lieu 10 FaleStlne
a short time be-
fore Hitler's le-
gions moved into
Austria. M a n y
things had hap
pened to both
father and son
before they met
again recently.
The son became
an American cit
izen, was induct-
ed into the Army
and was sent to
India as a photo
technician in an
AAF heavy COM
L
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Col. GormIey Keeps Fit
At Pacific Rest Comp

While at rest camp in the Pa
cif1c, Marine 1t. Col. John J. CORN
ley, former football star at the Uni
versity of Maryland, kept his waist
Evening star., 1945-03-18

~ u o z ! o. liz
lives in Kens-
ington. Md.
Staff S erg t.
Edward ID. Bry-
ant, "a, aerial
gunner, 5125 v
street Sc, in
the Philippines,
W a S presented
the Air Medal
with two Oak
Leaf Clusters.
Tech S erg t.
G er ard w .
A m o n r a d ] o
q un n er. who
-.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Wounded Brothers Meet.

Brothers who hadn't seen each
other in 81 months and were wound
ed fighting with the infantry IN
Germany, recently contacted each
other from their hospitals in Eng
land and were together overnight,
their brother, William ]. Errico,
Bureau of Engraving employe, said.
The brothers, Staff Sergt. Emilio
Errico, jr., 81, and Pfc. Charles j.
Errico, %, went overseas last year,
the first in July and the latter in
December. Sergt. Errico was wound
ed November 4 and his brother on
December 13. They are sons OF Mrs.
Theresa Errico, 539 Eighth street
Sc. Sergt. Errico's wife, Mrs. Louise
Errico, lives at 638 I street Sc.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

e H CtTSL. VUi' IISst'
Harry H. Aggleson, infantry, 1903
Evarts street NV, on the western
front.
Col. George Kumpe, 1925 M street
Evening star., 1945-03-18

Two men have received the Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Bronze Star:
1t. Col. Phillip H. Pope, field ar
Evening star., 1945-03-18

D q e SQUduIUIl.
While there Sergt. Ekstein learned
his father was i'll in Tel Aviv, Pei
estine, and he was allowed to go to
him. He is now back at his base
after a months furlough.
Sergt. Ekstein formerly lived at
1900 Spring road NV. and worked
for Hicks Photo Finish, 1920 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

NE, was recently presented with
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived In action overseas. He is
now IN Richmond. Va. in Mcclure
General Hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-19
BANKING COMMISSION
DENIES MORRIS PLAN
BANK APPLICATIONS

RALEIGH, July 10 -(P)- The
State Banking Commission today
denied an application of the MOI
ris Plan Bank of Charlotte to
convert from an industrial to a
commercial bank on the grounds
that present banking facilities IN
Charlotte were adequate.
1t deferred an application from
the same bank asking the Com
missions approval to change the
name of the bank.
In a similar ruling the Commits
sion denied the applications of the
Morris Plan Industrial Bank and
the Hood System Industrial Bank,
both of Burlington, to accept de-
posts subject to check. In both in
stances, the Commission ruled that
Burlington now had adequate
checking facilities at two CONNER
cial banks. '
In other actions, the Commission
approved the charter of the Bank
of brownsville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-19
WORKSHOP WILL CAST
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
AT MEETING TONIGHT

Casting of three one-act plays to
be presented before local audiences
will start tonight at the meeting
OF the ITALIAN Workshop in Thai
ian Hall at o'clock.
With the three plays offering the
opportunity for experience in al
most every phase of little theater
activity, it is urged, that all Will
mlngtonians interested in this type
OF work be present at tonight S
meeting, whether or not they have
attended previous Workshop meet
ings.
In addition to casting the plays,
it is also planned to select the
various technical committees to
handle properties, lights, makeup,
publicity, and the like. Also, direc-
tors for two of the three plays re-
main to be appointed, and it is
expected that they will be selected
at tonight's meeting.
William B. Campbell, Jr., has
been named to direct one of the
plays, THE Singapore Spider, an
exciting, mystery story, and the
casting of this play and the appoint
ing of the various committees will
be the first business at the meet
ing.
The Bathroom Door,, a light
comedy, and one other still unan-
nounced play will be presented
along with 1.-The Singapore Spider,
thus making numerous roles of all
types to be selected for the three
productions.
The Workshop hopes that it will
be able through the three one-act
plays to develop acting and techni-
cal talent from among Wilmington
lans who have had little or no pre-.
vious experience.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-19
DEMOCRATS DOWN
TAFT PROPOSALS
Continued from Page One)

international conference would
have to be held to revive it.
Taft's motion found support in
the debate from such opponents of
opposite views on foreign affairs
as Senator Brooks GRID and SEN
ator Ball MIMI.
Brooks, longtime critic of the
Democratic administration for
'eign policies, asserted that a vote
on the bill ought to be delayed IN
til President Truman concludes his
conference at Potsdam, Germany,
with Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain.
cat least we might get a report
from them about what they are
going to do with us and the rest
of the world,' Brooks declared.
Ball, a supporter of the Admins
tration's foreign policies, said he
thought it would strengthen Presi-
dent Truman's position in the Big
Three Meeting if the Senate put
off action on the pending bill.
Ball complained that too often
the United States had put its
commitments on the table" and
then had attempted to bargain with
other nations. He said this was
especially true of military install
lations which had been built abroad,
title to which would be lost by
this country six months after the
end of the war.
Cranky the tall Minnesota
Senator declared, Il think it is
time the United States did little
waiting"
Barley replied that he could
think of nothing that would be
more embarrassing to the Presi-
dent of the United States than to
have the Senate delay action.
At once point in the debate, an
assertion by Senator Reverco:nb
(R-WVa) that the United States is
being asked to make too large a
contribution to the proposed fund
and bank brought Senator Tobey
GRIND to his feet with vigorous
retort. Tobey attended the Breton
Woods Meeting as a delegate.
There is a need for the United
States to help the world Tobey
shouted, humping his desk. THAT S
the heart of the whole damned
thing"
Only two Democrats, Senators
McCarran of Nevada and Wheeler
of Montana, supported Taft's post
ponement motion. Eight Republi-
cans opposed it. They were Sena-
tors Aiken and Austin of Vermont,
Ferguson and Va n d n b u g
of Michigan, Morse of Oregon, Sal
tonstall of Massachusetts, Smith of
New Jersey and Tobey.