davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Il FeIons Shot
In 4.Hour Riot

BALTIMORE. June 2 (INs)-
Yourtsen prisoners were shot
down by riot guns when about 900
convicts at the House OF Correc.
tion. Jsssups, Md, battled guards.
state police and q detachment OF
military police for hours late
today and tonight.
The prisoners were shot as they
sttsmpted 70 force their way out
side.
Earlier. Q guard was stabbed
with glass. beaten and kicked.
The ccmmotion stemIped from
what prison officials called q gen.
srAl food riot"
DR.. j., Leroy Wright. warden.
reported the riot started as the
prisoners were being marched
back TO dornitories and cells
after the evening meal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Landing Ship Sunk
By Jap Suicide Boats

WARRINGTON. June 2 (INs)
Two Japanese suicide boats in
an Unprecedented night rsmming
attack sank the U,lS, ship LCS-49
N Mariveles Bay Bhtaan. re-
Gently, according TO 4 navy de-
partment announcement today,
The landing craft burst into
fiansss immediately after being
s{ruek by the suicide boats and
sank slrnost instsntly. Twenty
feur AZ the ships complement OF
s. are. missing and have been de.
clared dead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
t,22t Jdps Killed
In Burma Area

ADVANCED ALLIED D HQ,
BURMA, June 2 HNS)-The
Southeast Asia Command today
reported that Allied troops have
smashed Japanese defenses in the
Kama escape bridgehead, east OF
the Irrawaddy. II miles north OF
PRONE.
In the bridgehead area, 1,22l
Japanese dead were counted and
stragglers attempting 10 escape
eaStWards were hunted down and
The communique added that In
the Kalaw area. Allied troops cap
tured the staircase. which zig
gags up 10 1000 feet high noun
tains northwest OF Kalaw.
On the Toungoo Mawchi axis,
Allied forces made further ad.
VaHces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
DR.. Kinso|ving Guest
Al Cranbrook Rites

The Rev. Arthur L. Kinsolving,
D. D.. will be the guest preacher
at Christ Church Cranbrook at II
q. m. services Sunday
DR.. Kinsolving is known widely
as q speaker in colleges and uni
versities. He has been the rector
of Trinity Church in Princeton,
N. j., for the last five years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Keep Up With
The Times

What q list OF famous
names. what an array Of
gifted columristsl Walter
Winchell. z. V. Durling, Paul
Mallon. Bob Hope. George <.
SokolSky, Arthur Bugs
Baer George Dixon. Mary
Haworth and II other ma
tionally noted columnists,
ALL write for the daily De-
trcit Times.
Have The Detroit Times
delivered 10 your home by
carrier, so you may follow
their columns every day.
You can arrange for this
service by disling Cherry
$500 Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Nurse Sues Patient

HOLLYWOOD, June 2 up
Nurse Corine Turner today sued
Mrs. Bror Dahlberg, her wealthy
socialite employer, for $4,000
damages for beating her and lock-
ing her up when she threatened
TO quit
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Reds Create
Farley Crisis
Big S Agreement
Seriously Threatened

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2 (UP)
Soviet Russia plunged the
United Nations conference into its
gravest crisis tonight by demand
ing that each big power have the
right to suppress even discus
sion" of a dispute in the world
security council.
The situation was so serious
threatening Big Five unanimlty on
nearly a score of other issues
that the third Big Five meeting
within "a hours was called for
early tonight.
DELEGATES GAGGED
In an effort TO prevent public
disclosure of the sharpness OF the
break between Russia and the
other big powers, an absolute
gag" was imposed by the heads
of the five delegations.
Russian rejection of the more
liberal Interpretation of the Yalta
voting formula suggested by the
other big powers came in a paper
presented 10 the Big Five last
night. On the crucial point
whether a big power can veto
council discussion OF a dispute
the Russian paper was reported
To say:
'In no way can discussion
lin the counciD be considered q
procedural matter"
CHARTER PROVISIONS
On procedural matters the pro-
posed world charter provides that
only a majority of any seven
members OF the 11-nation council
would be needed for decision. On
all other questions, unanimity OF
the Big Five is needed. e
This latest snag in the confer
ence-one which strikes at the
very heart OF The charter being
drafted-came as IL was revealed
that the seven or so points on
which Big Five unanimity was
lacking two days ago have grown
in the last 48 hours TO about IL.
Soviet delegate Andrei A.
GrmYko,- twas learned has
served notice that his country
now objects 10 an amendment 1t
agreed 10 q week or so ago. The
amendment. originally sponsored
by Senator Vandenberg tR). OF
Mich. carries the implied right
OF the general assembly TO rec
ommend revision Of outworn or
nlfnnoded treaties
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Move Nazis Out

OSLO. June 2 tUP)--Col. Paul
B. Boyd of Chicago, head Of the
American civil affairs mission in
Norway. said today that evacu-
alton of 100000 10 100000 Ger
mans from Norway would begin
soon
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

crew after IL put to sea. But there
were no reports of any prisoners
at large at that time and the
theory seemed unlikely.
Most authorities. like the Brit
ish admiral, accept the incident
as one of the unsolved mysteries
of the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Landing Crafts Fate
off DoUer a Mystery
BY EVERETT vILANDER

LONDON, June 2 (UP)-U S. naval officers revealed
tonight the story of American landing craft that appar
emily tried to stage unauthorized oneboat invasion of
France in December 1943 But why the ship broke away
from convoy and what happened to its remain two
of the most battling and unsoved mysteries of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
JAP WOMEN FIGHT

UNS correspondent George
McWilliams reported that dur
ing a recent night fight east of
Naha, marines OF the First Di-
visions 22d Regiment found
that slain Japs were women
dressed In soldiers uniforms
and armed with rifles and
grenades.)
A. the opposite end of the front,
marines of the Sixth Division
seized control of 1000 yards of
the north bank of the kokuka
River southeast of Naha.
The First Marine Division,
holding down the Sixth's flank,
captured the Schichina Hill passes
overlooking the Naha-Yonabbaru
highway after a 2,0o0-yard ad-
vance.
Other elements of the First
Marine Division joined the 18th
and 96th Army Divisions in mop
ping up the last enemy remnants
in and around Shuri, former GEN.
trai anchor of the japanese line.
The Japanese attempted several
small-scale raids on American
forces on and off the coast OF
Okinawa Thursday. Three enemy
planes were shot down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

CHUNGKING, June 2 (UP)-
Chinese troops have collapsed the
japanese defense line before Pao-
king In Human province, captur-
ing three towns and driving within
nine miles OF the city, communi-
que disclosed today as a raging
battle famed for the highway
junction of Chienkiang (Tsinkong)
in Kwangsi province TO the south.
The Chinese assault. which
opened three days ago, swept for
ward along a 40-mile front west
of Packing and toppled the Jap
anese stronghold of Yenkoupu,
nine miles west OF Packing. early
today. The japanese defenders of
Yenkoupu fell back toward Pao-
king with the Chinese in swift
pursuit
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
NO EXPLANATION

Authorities have ruled out the
possibility that the ship was out
OF control, because Dana could
have signaled such situation.
They also have dismissed the sug-
gestion that Dana got lost. Visi-
bility was good The French coast
was visible from Dover. Further
more, Dana was an experienced
seaman.
Officers who knew Dana after
he transferred 10 the American
Navy in April. 1943. said they
were sure he couldn't have gone
herserk or harbored Wild in
vasion" scheme.
One officer suggested that some
escaped German prisoners of war
might have concealed themselves
on the craft and overpowered the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
2 OTHER BAsTIoNs FALL

The communique disclosed that
the two other outlying bastions
of Tantow. 19 miles northwest
OF Packing, and Chikoupu, II
miles southwest, fell yesterday in
the second day Of the assault.
Heavy casualties were inflicted on
the enemy and large quantities of
booty were captured, the war bull
letin said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Yanks Redouble
Mindanao Push
New Landing Aimed
At Final Breakup

MANILA. June 3 Sunday
QNS) - Tempo of Gen. MacAr-
thurs drive TO liberate Mindanao
was stepped up today after an
other landing of American troops
on Davao Gulf TO envelop isolated
Jap garrisons
Elements OF LII. Gen. Eichel-
berger's Eighth Army, todays
communique reported. slammed
ashore Friday at Luayon, Is miles
south of Davao City on the west
ern shore of the gulf,
SUPPORT FROM THE SEA
Assault troops, covered by
planes. destroyers and destroyer
escorts under command OF Rear
Adm. Struble. encountered slight
initial opposition and moved in
land swiftly.
Twenty-fourth Division infan-
trymen mopping up TO the north
have liberated numerous addi-
tional towns in the avao-Talomo
river areas.
On Luzon, Mac Arthur an.
nounced, another half-mile gain
was recorded by First Corps
troops driving down the Cagayan
Valley against light opposition.
SUPPLY DUMPS BOMBED
Fire-bomb carrying fighter
planes and bombers hammered
Jap troop concentrations and sup
ply dumps throughout the valley
as L. s. troops moved north TO
ward Aparri and final severance
of all Jap lines of supply or
LuZon.
Meanwhile. the heaviest LibeT-
ator raid of the aerial war against
Formosa blasted the major enemy
base of Taihoku with $40 tons OF
bombs in a three-hour attack
Nav Al
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Jap Packing Lines Collapse
Under Big Chinese Driue

The speed and power of the
new drive, which is slashing
straight across the waist OF the
japanese lifeline between North
China and the Canton-Hong Kong
area. indicated that perhaps the
new A er MT r Inc d and
equipped Chinese Sixth Army has
at last been thrown into the
battle.
JAP POSITIONS HAMMERED
In Kwangsi Province. mean
while. two Chinese columns were
hammering their way through en-
treHehed Japan ese positions
guarding the vital highway huh
of Cheinkiang. 53 miles south OF
the former American airbase OF
LiuchoW.
One column assaulted the key
city from the south after "a
mile drive from Pinyang, captured
last Wednesday, while second
column striking out from Poseh
hit the japanese from the west.
A Chinese communique that the
enemy was putting up a furious
battle TO hold the city, whose fall
would lay open a southern attack
against Liuchow. already menacec
by another Chinese force driving
from the area OF Ishan, 43 miles
west.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
-HdIsey' 'sF|eet
On Jap ProW|.
Roves Seas for Last
Enemy Naval Units

GUAM. June ? qNs)-Rsm-
paging Bull HslSey and has
mighty Third Fleet were roaming
the western Pacific today seeking
new Jap targets 10 destroy.
(HaIsey took his feet into
action of OklnaWa and the
Ryukyus with the declaration
that Eve can go anywhere now
from the North 10 the South
Pole UP reported.l
Presence OF Hslsey and the feet
which paved the way for the
Philippine invasion vas disclosed
by fleet Adm. Ninitz after the
Pacihc commander IN chief had
presented the Many Cross 10 Hal
Sey's predecessor, Adm. RAYMOND
Arnes Sprusnce. who now COM
nsnds the equally powerful Fifth
Fleet.
BOSSES TENTH ARMY
As during the historic Philip
pines sea triumph over the JapS,
the Third Fleet once more prowls
the ocean under the command OF
one of the most colorful and ag-
greAsiys teams OF sesdogs yet put
together.
II is growing. hairy-ehested
william r. HslSey and soft
. spoken. leathery. little John Sid
ney Mccain, vice admiral. who
NifnitE announced will be in COM
nnsnd OF the vital fast carriers of
the Third Fleet,
ORGANIZATION CHANGES
Nimjtz also said he will assume
direct eontFoi--ss commander IN
chief. Pacific ocean sreaS--of the
Tenth Army and other forces
ashore which are now under the
command OF the srnys Gen.
Bucknsr.
orgsnizationsl changes involv-
ing ground forces is interpreted by
informed observers as an indica-
ticn that the major smphibious
phase OF the Okinawa campaign
has been completed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03


The eerie course Of Landing
Craft 2496 had been carefully in
vestigated by British and Ameri-
can naval authorities. But what
happened off the coast of Eng
land on Oct. l, 1943. remained a
secret.
BREAKS FROM CONVOY
On that day, a convoy of Amer
ican landing craft, which had
been assembled in the port of
Eondon, departed for Plymouth.
They were escorted by the British
warship Cotswold and seven mo-
tor launches. AS the convoy
passed Dover. one ship broke
away and continued in straight
line for the French coast.
This was landing craft 2496,
commanded by Ensign Charles A.
Dana, Marblehead. Mass. Ensign
Hugh Mansfield and a crew of IL
men also were on board.
The convoy leader Signaled
Dana's craft. which replied they
knew what they were doing. The
rest of the convoy saw 2496 head
for the French shore and safely
pass through two enemy mine
fields.
BURNS AND SINKS
Then German coastal guns
opened up. Almost Immediately
the American craft was in flames.
RAF war planes, which had been
dispatched in an effort 10 head off
the craft. saw il burn and sink
just off Boulogne.
Since then. no word has been
heard OF Dana or any member OF
his crew. although the craft must
have reached point close enough
to the French coast TO allow some
survivors to reach shore.
The British admiral who COM
pleted the royal navy's report on
the action said. mo rational eX-
planation of this can be sug-
gested,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
INVASION JITTERs GROW

Tokyo said that 200 carrier
based planes had attacked kyushu
for more than two hours. One
japanese newspaper said that
martial law may be necessary in
the invasion-jittery empire as
American fleet, air and ground
forces carry the Pacific war right
TO the threshold of Japan.
Meanwhile, on Okinawa, the
collapse of all organized Jap
resistance appeared at hand.
Veterans Of the Seventh Di-
vision captured heights overlook.
ing the south coast in advances
of 400 to 1000 yards across the
southern Ozato Mura hills.
The Japanese put up their stub
bornest resistance of the whole
front in the hills just inland from
the east coast, but fell back under
the Seventh's overwhelming pres
sure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Yanks Gain
On 0kinawa
New Raids Increase
Jap Invasion Ji+ters

GUAM, June 3 Sunday (INS)
Fleet Adm. Nimitz announced
today that u. S. Tenth Army
forces driving southwark on Oki-
nawa made general gains against
moderate" resistance throughout
yesterdays fighting.
On June 2. NimitZ' communique
reported. carrier aircraft Of the
Pacific Fleet attacked five air.
fields on kyushu. southernmost OF
Japan's home islands, and de-
stfoyed or damaged SO enemy
planes. Two Jap interceptors were
shot down, IL were demolished
on the ground and % were dam
aged.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
BY NIxSON DENTON,

NoTtn american NeWSphpeT AllidnCe.
EADQUAR TIERS PACIFIC
FLEET.-A little while ago, aware
that my thinning hair needed its
semi-annual trimming, I walked to
the barber shop. and quite care
lessly, failed to feel surprise when
I noticed a Marine standing at
attention outside the door.
AS I entered, patron in the first
chair smiled and said good after
noon"
I smiled guess-and said Good
afternoon" too.
Whereupon I crawled into chair
No. 3 and told the barber to do
all that he could with what he
had.
I read an october issue of Life
from cover to cover and couple of
letters and toward the end of the
operation glanced up to see the man
who had greeted me and the Marine
hot-footing 1t down the road.
"A good buy" said the barber
who had worked on him. mo
trouble at all"
YEAH" said my barber, you
Evening star., 1945-08-06

relations between Venezuela and
the United States. A former vice
president of the Pan-American So
ciety and current president of the
Venezuelan Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States, Mr.. Palmer
received the Order of the Southern
Cross from the Republic of Brazil
in 1885 for similar services.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Venezuela 10 Decorate
Palmer Of Standard Oil

T. w. Palmer, head of the Latin
American legal staff of Standard
Oil of New Jersey. will receive the
Venezuelan governments highest
decoration in the near future at
that nations Embassy at 2443 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. 1t is the
Order of the Liberator. with the
rank of commander, grade never
before accorded a private citizen.
The award announced yesterday
was authorized by Venezuela's Pres
ident Isaias Medina and goes to Mr..
Palmer for his part in bettering
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Newsmon Failed to Recognize
Nimitz Getting Hair Trimmed

don't have trouble with admirals.
It's the ensigns who are hard to
please"
"Who was it?" I asked, casually.
Admiral Nimitz," came the
reply.
Nothing like it has happened to
me since Gen. Macarthur said
Hello" to me in Leyte last fall.
So much for the people who think
correspondents hob-nob only with
the brass!
Fire is to establish a laboratory
for coil ANALYSIS
Evening star., 1945-08-06
q D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

A total of % District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today, Sc
lective service headquarters an
nounced. Names of the men follow
Evening star., 1945-08-06

Coin machines designed to be op-
Grated as games of chance may not
be imported into Guatemala.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
81 Reported Dead in Sinking

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. (R.-
The Newspaper Ell Siglo said yester-
day that 81 persons lost their lives
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30
N o T / c E

Is hereby given that on the
goth day of Aug, 1945, I will APP
ply to the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for license to sell
80 beer on and off premises at
the Green Lantern Cafe, Main
ST., Haysi, Va. All persons inter
este din the business are: E. S.
Rakes, manager and owner, and
Genoah Rakes, designated mana
ger in the absence of owner.
This Aug. 10, 1945.
(2t) E. S. RAKES.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30
Athletes Foot Germ
Kill 1t For CSC

In one hour. If not pleased
your 35c back Ask any druggist
for this powerful fungicide.
TE-OL. It's 80 percent alcohol,
makes it penetrate. The germ
can't be killed, unless reached.
Feel it penetrate, reaches more
germs. Apply full strength for
itchy, sWeaty or smelly feet. To-
day at SKEENS DRUG.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30
YATESTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Rita Yukasz of Akron, o.,
Carl Meade of Norfolk and
George Meade of Pound were din
ner guests of Eva Yates Thurs
day. Also Maude and Nevelyn
Mullins called in the afternoon.
Rev. Carl Layne is holding a
revival at Young Harris. Ca, as
sisting Rev. Sim Martin, who
held revival at Temple Baptist
Church here. Rev. Dibble is TAX
ing Layne's place while away.
Mrs. Georgia Smith of Big
Rock was visiting relatives here
over the week. end
Ethel Hughes has been very i'll
with tonsilitis is improving.
Mrs. Emerson Mullins and son
spent Saturday night at Skeet-
rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Yates and
Betty Yates and Ruth Beverly
called on D. M Yates Sunday
Kenneth Dotson and June and
Nina Fleming called on Ruth
Beverly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and
Ivory Hill and children visited
Mrs. Louemma Hill, of Wise, on
Sunday.
Simon Branham and family
have moved to the former Flat
Top Inn building.
Sunday was B. M Layne's
66th birthday. The family, Mr..
and Mrs. Layne, Ethel Wright,
Mabel Meade, Hesterann, and
Dotty Lou Hill, spent the day at
the home of Olan Dotson.
Simon Meade of Pound, who
recently returned from Germany,
took supper with his sister, Mrs.
Roy Yates, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gibson
called on Mckinley Hughes Sun
day.
Joan Yates is staying with Mrs
Carl Layne.
Mrs. N. B. Yates has return
ed to Clintwood after spending
six weeks in Ashland, KY.
Adron Branham and mother
visited friends and relatives ov-
er the weekend.
Sidney Fleming, Adron Bran
ham and Bessie Branham were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucian Fleming.
Jewel Yates spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
slemp of Birchfield.
Earl Slemp, Jr., will leave on
Monday for Bluefield Business
college.
Mrs. Lucian Fleming, Mrs. Bes
sic Branham and Betty Jean
Fleming visited Mrs. w. M.
Phipps Sunday.
Newton B Yates, stationed at
Norfolk, is expected home soon
nv, laoxxa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
Veterans Aid Directory
Held Considerable Task;
Discussion To Continue

After acknowledgement that pre-
pairing directory. to iternize the
services planned by all interested
Wilmington agencies for the vet
Grams returning from World War
II would be "a very considerable
task, Fred Little, chairman of
the directory subcommittee Of the
Wilmington Veterans Service
Committee, called for adjourn
ment Of his group yesterday after
noon and asked them to reconvene
Wednesday morning.
Discussion yesterday afternoon
centered around the methods to
be used in the information-hunt by
the members Of the directory
group, among whom are Mrs.
Mary Buzhardt, American Red
Cross Home Service, Miss Eliza,
beth Mason, USO-Travelers' Aid,
Mrs. J. c. Seymour, American Lee
gion Auxiliary, and Norwood S.
Westbrook, American Legion.
Tomorrow's meeting will take
place in the Community Chest and
Council conference room in the
Tide Water Building at II am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
AUTHORITY
PASSES SENATE
Continued from Page One)

have taken action to secure post
war traffic for their coastal cities.
at is too be hoped that the
Governor will see fit to appoint
men of outstanding position
throughout the State to the Az
thority'' he added. The bill pro-
vides that the group shall consist
of four men from interior coun-
ties and one each from Carteret,
Brunswick and New Hanover
counties.
The provisions of the a1 stem
from recommendation submitted
to Gov. R. Gregg Cherry by the
State Planning Board after sur
vey of Wilmington port facilities.
An appropriation clause originally
included in it was stricken out in
accordance with legislative advice
before its submittal to the House
CT Representatives by Mr.. Lee
built for each successive house,
for assembly with the structure
when it reaches Great Britain.
This is a progressive PROPOSE
tom Mr.. Moore stated, pointing
out that his contract was provision
ally written for 500 houses, with
additional work to be allotted on
a basis of performance. The Cum
ber-Moore orga cation has
"plumbed'' more than 1000 dom
este pre-fabricated houses, he
added.
Wilmington is the ideal port
for export of this kind" he ex-
planned, pointing to the fact that
the surrounding area is not con-
gested.
While the Ports Authority bill
was coming up for it's final read
ing and the vote which made il
law, another local measure, the
New Hanover Junior College bill
passed its second reading. Rep
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
CIVIL CASE GOES
into EXTRA WEEK

A superior court civil case, which
started last Wednesday and yes
terday took up the first day of a
scheduled one-week term of crimi-
nal court, was to 60 to the jury
this morning, according to authori-
ties.
The suit, instituted by L. S. Zap
pas against Christ Kogas, involves
a lease that the former partners
held on the Riverside lunch near
the shipyard, it was learned.
A single murder case was sched-
uled for this term of court. Joseph
Durant, 25-year-old Negro laborer
OF zoos Wood street, is accused
OF fatally stabbing on Christmas
Day another NeNgro, J. v. Ma
honey.
Jurors selected yesterday to hear
the criminal cases are James B.
Mintz, J. R. Mills, R. w. Mason,
W. D. Ganey, W. D. Small, H. H.
Mlllican, j. Frank Benton, L. A.
Marshburn. T. o. Salmon, George
L. Perry, w. L. Clemmons, J. S.
Craig, John Hinton Davis, M. A.
Finkelstein, D. R. Smith, j. H
Reaves, Walter Lee Carter, w. N
Renlaw, c. C.. Cheatham, Jr., J.
E. Walker, V. A. Stefano, j. L
Crews, c. D. Brehmer, j.. W
Futch, G. V. Larson, George H
Lumsden, W. Henry Williams, M
V. Creech, Alfred Thompson, Wal
ter M. McEachern, William C.
Jordan, and Sam G. Adams.