davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Bios Bors Christionity,
Baltimore Bishop Soys

GREENSBORO, N. c., June 8 up.
A jurisdictional conference of the
Methodist Church was told today, in
reference to racial segregation, that
the Christian church should practice
its idealism or confess itself in
capable of actually becoming
genuinely Christian"
The statement was made in the
Episcopal address of the College of
Bishops of the central Negro jur-
isdiction of the Methodist Church
by Bishop Alexander p. Shaw,
Baltimore.
The system of segregation of
Negroes even in public relationships
cannot be enforced and practiced
without manifest injustice and in
convenience below the standard of
civilized communities" Bishop Shaw
said.
Expressing regret over "the appar-
emily growing sentiment" for the
maintenance of segregation, Bishop
Shaw asserted Even if the fear of
1ntermarriage of the races is the
alleged excuse, a more courteous and
less wicked method should be used
TO ADJUST such matters"
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Four Persons Hurt
In Traffic Accidents,
One a Policeman

-Four persons, one a motorcycle
policeman, were injured in traffic
accidents here yesterday.
Floyd L. Dickerson, %, a motor
cycle policeman attached to the traf-
flc division, was seriously injured
when his motorcycle collided with
an automobile at Sixteenth and Irv-
ing streets NV. last night. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital suf-
fering from cerebral concussion and
a possible fracture of the shoulder.
The driver of the car involved in
the crash, according to police, was
Pvt. Myron S. Jenner, q, of 1104
jefferson street NV, a soldier at
tached to the ONCE of Strategic
Services.
Harry T. Sarkin, 81, of IA Elmira
street Sc, taxicab driver, and his
passenger, Jack r. Burke, 20, sailor
attached to the Naval Training Sta
ton at Bainbridge, Md, were slight
ly injured last night when the cab
collided with truck at Fifth street
and New York avenue NE, police
0$sAAs 0OeAA WClC tlCdOCQ db GsIllST. Z.
gency Hospital for minor cuts and
bruises and released.
Police said the driver of the truck
was Isaac Rhodes, 80, colored, 227o
Eighth street NV.
Falls From Truck.
Ernest S. Brown, 80, colored, 40
First street NV, was admitted to
Casualty Hospital yesterday with a
possible skull fracture received when
he fell from a moving truck near
Florida and New York avenues NE.
police reported. He was riding on
the rear Of the vehicle operated, po-
lice said, by Ashton s. Terry, "a, of
314 c street Sc.
Meanwhile, a coroner's Jury yes
terday ordered Dennis Murphy, SO,
Bladensburg, Md, volunteer fireman,
held for grand jury action in con-
nection with the death OF two men
Evening star., 1944-06-09
U. 5. Moves 10 Curiaik
Publicity Privileges ~
OF Gen. Mihaioyich 4
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
In move which would curtail
publicity privileges Of Yugoslav Gen.
Draja Mihailovich in this country
the Justice Department has asked
that the Yugosiav public relations
agent in New York be removed from
the United Nations preferred list. Is
Attorney General Biddle recom-
mended the action In letter to Sec
retary Of State Hull, it was learned
yesterday. The Alien Registration
Act requires State Department ap-9
proval before agents are trans
ferred to or from the list. ~
The agent involved Is Miloye N.
Sokitch, registered with the Justice
Department as the official publicity
agent for the Yugoslav government.
He distributes Mihailovich's bulls-
tins and communicates In this coun-
try.
The United Nations preferred list
Is . group OF registered agents Of
Allied governments who have certain
privileges not accorded other agents,
including the right to have their
registration kept confidential.
Sokitch already has been ordered
to remove from his bulletins refer
ence to the United Nations Infor-
nation Once, to which he is the
Yugoslav delegate.
One ofiicial explained that this
move was taken because other,
United Nations representatives have
complained that the reference might
carry the impression that they ap-
proved the Mihailovich bulletins dis
tributed by Sokitch. These bulie-
tins frequently attack the Yugoslay
Partisans under Marshal Tito, who
receives aid from Britain and the
United States.
The Justice Department refused
to explain the reasons behind Mr..
Biddle's request but diplomats took
it as another indication of the swing
away from Mihailoyich toward Tito.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

messages for civilians seeking to-
reach relatives or friends in enemy
occupied territory.
At the same time, the Red Cross
called for additional volunteers be-
tween the ages of 25 and go to serve
with the corps following a training
period.
Mrs. Lee, a graduate of Vassar
College, has had years of experience
as volunteer in Army relief work
for families of enlisted men. She
served overseas in 1919 in rehabili-
tation work at Verdun.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
.StilweI|'s Troops Take
Northern Portion Of
Myiikyina Airfie|d
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press,
SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Cey.
Ion, June 9.-Lt. Gen. Joseph w
Stilwell's troops have captured
the northern end of the North
Myitkyina Airfield in Burma, and
British troops, trying to chase
the japanese out of India, have
driven IA miles southwark down
the Kohima road toward Imphal
Allied headquarters announced
today.
Maj Gen. w. D. A. Lentaigne's
airborne Chindits also captured the
village of Hola miles northeast of
Myitkyina, while Chinese troops cap
tured new positions inside the town
itself and drove off a Japanese
night attack.
To the west in the Mogaung
Valley, Chinese closed a gap be-
tween roadblock they had estab-
hshed west of Lachi Ga, 6 miles
northwest of Kamaing, and Sakan.
In the Kohima fighting, the COM
munique said, the British captured
positions and z miles southeast
of Kollima, as well as IA miles south
of the Allied communications hub.
British units also were moving
northward from Imphal toward
junction with the Kohima force,
counterattacks and con-
solidating positions en- route.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Meihodists Resume
BaIloting 10 Choose
Two More Bishops
Sy the Associated Press.

OCEAN CITY, N. j., June g.
Delegates to the Northeastern Juris-
dictional Conference of the Method
tst Church reassembled today to re-
sumo balloting to fill two remaining
vacancies in American bishoprics.
No candidate had the 199 votes
needed for election as balloting was
suspended late last night after the
fifth ballot. h'd
The Rev. DR.. w. Earl Ledden, pas
tor of Trinity Church, Albany, N. Y,
led with 162 votes. The Rev. Albert
E. Day, Pasadena, Calf, was second
with 1877, and the Rev.. DR.. Louis o.
Hartman, editor of Zion's Herald,
Boston. third with SO.
One Of the three vacancies was
filled yesterday with the election of
the Rev. Dr. Fred P. Corson, 48,
president of Dickinson College, Car
Isle, Pa, and native of Millville,
N. j.
The vacancies are at New York,
Philadelphia and Washington. AS
signments will be made after the
election is completed. A missionary
bishop for South Africa also will be
elected,
The conference adopted a reso-
luton expressing appreciation to the
Right Rev. Sigurdur Sigurdsson,
Lutheran bishop of the state church
of Iceland, for handling the final
rites for the late Bishop Adna
Wright Leonard, Washington, who
was killed in a plane crash in Ice
land May 3, 1943. An engraved
plaque will be presented to the Min
lister of Iceland in Washington for
transmission to the bishop.
Capt. w. w. Edel, U. S. NJ, senior
chaplain at the Sampson IN. Y0
Naval Training Station, told the
conference the need for .chaplains
was desperate" at training bases
in this country because of the trans
fer of chaplains overseas. He urged
more clergymen to enter the serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

4SCo oLAd NAlA ia
rect the Home
Service Corps of
trained volun-
teers, the Red
Cross announced
today.
The corps, with
units in each of
the 3,756 Red
cross S chapters
in the United
S t a t es, assists
servicemen over
seas in taking
care of family
matters at home
and also sends
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Soldier Reports Wallet
With 500 Lost in Cob

Pvt. A. w. Cousins, stationed at
the Aberdeen CMdo Proving
Grounds, reported to police yester-
day that he lost a wallet containing
$700 and drivers licenses from 23
States while a passenger in a taxi
cab.
He engaged the cab at Fourteenth
and K streets NV. and rode to the
1900 block OF Nineteenth street. NV.
Shortly after dismissing the cab, he
told police, he discovered the loss.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

killed March 81 when fire depart
ment ambulance he was driving coll
lided with truck at New York ave-
nue. and Bladensburg road NE.
Fatally injured in the crash were
Robert Lohman, jr., Is, another
Bladensburg volunteer fireman, and
Buster Fleming, 35, colored, of
Bladensburg, who was being taken
to Casualty Hospital suffering from
cuts sustained in fight.
Faces Manslaughter Charge.
Prince Georges County police yes
terday entered a charge of man
slaughter against John S. Spain, 81,
of the 1900 block of East Capitol
street, driver of an automobile which
crashed into a parked truck We'd
nesday night at Seat Pleasant, Md.
Hubert Lean1an, 100 block H street
NE, and Oscar F. Adams, 1400 block
Seventeenth street NV, passengers
in the car, were instantly killed.
Two others, Stanley Dove, 800
block S street NE, and Clifton
Coffin, 81, 1900 block owen place
NE, were injured.
Walter L. DarnelI, 80, of Bowie,
Md, owner of the parked truck,
has been charged with parking
without lights.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Phoebe Hearst Leads
In Fourth District
Paper Salvage Drive

Collections of 57;750 pounds of old
newspapers, magazines and card
board yesterday among schools in
the fourth district of The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage-for-Victory pro-
gram put the total for the campaign
today well beyond the 5000 0OO-
pound mark. The actual figure at
the end of yesterdays collections
was 6,015,78 pounds.
The outstanding performer yes
terday was Phoebe Hearst School,
which has but 222 pupils. The COL
lection yesterday was 8,948 pounds
which, for the second week in a
row, attained goal set by the chill
dren. Last week the total collected
at the school passed the 100000
pound mark, standing at 102,24s
pounds with per capita of 460.s
pounds.
Yesterdays collection put the per
capita mark above 500 pounds and
brought the schools total to 111,197
pounds. Hearst is in second place
on a per capita basis and stands
high among the leaders in total
weight, despite being in competition
with schools having anywhere up
to five times the enrolment OF
Hearst.
Other large collections yesterday
included Westbrook, 8,270 pounds;
Our Lady of Lourdes, 6,271 pounds:
Hardy, 1885 pounds; Key, 1885
pounds; Alice Deal, 1885 pounds.
Lafayette, 6,247 pounds; Stevens, S.
621 pounds, and Murch, 2,18s
pounds.
Bancroft School yesterday joined
those which will carry on through
out the summer. The list of schools
for that program will be closed after
tomorrow. Final details of the al
ternate. program to guarantee COM
plete coverage for the city will be
discussed Monday.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Pope Thanks US. Catholics
For Aid 10 War Victims
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Pope Plus, in a message to Cath
olic bishops in the United States,
has expressed gratitude to American
Catholics for donations to aid war
victims.
Dispatched the day Allied troops
entered Rome, the message said the
donations had helped greatly ITO
assuage in part the widespread
misery and sufferings here"
The Pope also thanked the bishops
Tor their recent message expressing
confidence that the Allies would find
way to save Rome from war dam
age.
The message was made public by
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

sponsored by the Commissioners and
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, and the Nc
Carran bill to establish $50, 600 900
revolving fund administered by the
National Capital Housing Author
ity. Members expressed a desire to
limit Government participation In
future slum-redeyelopment opera
tions.
Charles M. Maize presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

Insure your future security by buy
ing War Bonds and hanging on to
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
Miss G00ch, Mr.: Frank
HOnOreeS At Parties

MIS-. j. Il. O'Dunncll entertained
"' dlhhcr party III the home nr her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Mac
Nam, Sunday night, in the frs, of =,
rtri"> OF ieicS hOnoring Miss Pnpc
E"uCh and John Fredcrick Fr,nI;
"h" W"r" married Wednesday at
nigh noon. >
The color scheme carried orIt r,s
~ yellow and white The ccn,rrrircc
~ lh' table WAS formed bv IuuuiiIs
"''" t"IchullldS III u silver bowl
iI"lk'd by silver c;ndlrStIcks bear
ing yellow tapcrS. Individual place
'"i uN reflected the yclluw and white
color scheme.
\ u'c"-CJur>r dinner was served
- nn' following giivSr>: Mss pnrc
N'"urn. J"Hn Frank. MIR. .na Mrs 4
l. H,".".. Mis- Betsy Rose Jones.
NJ. ". {. WIulrcc Jr.. AIr and
M Graham Boyd. or Warrcntnn
MI. I'- Morgan Cooper and Airs
D.DDnucn. '''' -
~ her home IN Wmrvntun. Mrs
.'.'l."'r Boyd cumplimcntcd line
'fid' and Gruum-cIcC, 1T Il dinner
party Monday night.
y M''Nlchn drawn work linen cloth
'AtItd The table, whose CrntrruI,cr
Mas composed OF yellow spring flow
- h,ld IN a crystal bowl. Lighted
N'l'' ldpCrs stood IN silver candle
sticks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
FEC BEING BLAMED
FOR WIRE TAPPING
AT PEARL HARBOR

Washington, March 9-(AP)-Thc
armed forces and the Federal Bu-
reau OF investigation tapped all the
wires on, of Pearl Haroor before
the Japanese attack, Chairman james
l.. Fly, o! the FEEDER Communica-
lions Commission, testified today IN
seeking TO show congressional invcs-
ilgatorS that his agency was not re.
SponSiblc Tor this phase Of national
security.
Fly added that the law prohibited
."ch wire tapping. but the Justice
Department felt il was justified IN
dong II IN the circumstances.
Republican members of the Ho.s"
investigating committee asserted that
the commission was 10 blame iug
information leaks from Hawai-! 10 the
Japanese homeland or fleet.
Repre- sentative Miller. NlssO,v!
Republican, introduced letter from
Charm II ViMson. Georgia Demo-
C"at. ut the House Naval Committee.
which said that Fly's opposition 10
the bill permitting wirC-tapping and
III, !uIl.wc 20 hal. Japancsc-Ianguugc
b"oJdcus,s II H-wali placed The COM
mission ~ the position o. part.u.
blame.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
CIVILIANS TO GET
SOME LESS SUGAR

llIllSboro, March 9-Civilian cCn-
SumcrS will get less sugar this year
but the reduction III Supply-aDuut
six per ccnt-will be scarcely no
,iCcablc 10 the individual civilian.
Edwin p. Barnes. area supervisor
for :hc War Food Administrations
Office Of Distribution, said this
week
Mr.. Barnes cited increased use of
sugarcanc molasScS for industrial
alcohol, mounting needs for armed
forces, and wartime shipping con-
ditlonS as Joint causes of the re-
duccd sugar supply for civilians.
The increased demand for industrial
alcohol. particularly for making
synthetic rubber and other vital
war products. is almost 50 per cent
above that of l943. and $50 pcrcen,
greater than in 1912. he said.
Tentative ALLEGATIONS Just an
nounccd by tho WFA would give
civilians 5.074.906 short tons. raw
basis OF the estimated supply of
6.329,O98 tons. Armed forces and
allied nations would get a large
part o! the remainder. with 900 400
tons reserved for alcohol Droduc-
ton. and 100000 tons reserved in
the farm of inert molasscs for ,ha
alcohol program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL

CaSwclI Smltnwick. OF Camp
Jackson. South Carolina. spent the
weekend here with his wife and
son. VIII" are masking their home
with her husbands parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fort Smiihwlck.
Friends VIII regret tr learn that
iltl" Miss Addic ShCrl Is suffering
with severe heart attack and has
2rrn absent from school Tor scvcra!
days.
Miss Frances Gil has returned
u" Washington after spending the
Acrk-c"d with her parents. Mr.. ana
Nh. ". F.. Gill.
Mrs. Lpp$. from Noriuli.. VIRGINIA.
IS visiting her mother. Mrs. Claude
Tunstall. ''''''
Il. {. Gill. from Baltimore. AI.u.v-
:and. arrived last SATURDAY. +, surud
several days with his parents Air
'nd MIS-. Claude Gin.
MT. and Mrs. Claude Tunst,II at-
enc nc funeral Of Mrs. Tuu-
''all sister IN Petersburg
Nf. and Mrs. !. T.. Gee and chill
,'r'l'' from Henderson. and Air.
NNr'N DiIiard and daughter. of Inc
.Si''G Their grandparents. Mr. and
mrs: L. +. Gill. Tuesday afternoon
NIIIir Gray Powell has rc,f,rrrd
!" Greensboro after sp"nthu. = ,b"r,
IS'Hr ~ ", WIN ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs
y. w. POWELL
"'"' jennie 1uustalI has return
y" nom" after spending the yiuir,
:, ~ '.h Hcr dauchlCr-in-law ard son
I,en' I,l' ana Mrs. George Tunsrau in
Mr' and Mrs Hamilton Stewart
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. loo
HiIi. Sunday 1rtcrnnon. ''''
MI. Nr. and Mrs, Scott Abbott and
,Ii'''y' "i Alton, spent Sunday VIII,
", nL. Ahhotts brothers. NJ. ID, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
AYCOCk NAMES SIX
WEEKS HONOR ROLL

Inc honor roll Tor the sIX-wccI;s
.'G. !"d Just ended "t AycOCl school
""s announced today by W. R. Whit
.'Hi"n, principal. lhuac making tnc
ionor roll were.
tIrst grade -Ju -cphnc Allen. pcs-
,!c Lee Bcai. Ellen Dcnru, lave,
Faulkner, {. II. IIamm. Jr.. Eri,,r
80" iinHIy, Cen" Newton. Cnru
1lIu'n, Kermit Thompson. Billie
lean Watkins.
Second grade Alice Abbott. .Tuycc
EDWARDS, Elsie Mac Newman.
Ihrd S"adc--Barnara Jean Ab-
)"n, IhurStpn Abbott, William
faulkner. Rose rcGram.
Fourth grade Raymond Abbott
sidney Ayscur. Ju;nita BurecSs
..Hry Belle Faulkner. Harold tirch.
.haricr F!oyd, ". +. Gil. pcgry
.'rmdcrsrHSs, Jane Short.
Fifth gr"dc--W!IliHm El!in.;nn.
i;.chcl pcGram, Walter Stevenson.
Sixth grade - Audrey Abbott,
pc:e Burgess, Faye Conn. BubbIc
Frazier.
Seventh Frances Abbott,
Nnc AlSton. Billy Collins. Frances
-urrin. Rosa HardY Faikncr. Eliza
beth Fits. Virginia Anne Floyd. Joe
sutherland, Jr.. Frances Thompson.
tancy Vaughan.
Eighth Blanche AyScuc
Ruby McGhcc. Florence Gray Peg
ram. Grace People, Mary France,
short. Gladys Stainback.
Ninth graded. r. AyScuc, Jr.
'auI kitrIcli, Earlccn Mo>clc,.
Eleventh grade Mabel Abbott
lama FGulkncr. Catherine Hamm.
Twelfth gradc--RcbcCCa Murphy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09

Only one yard oi cotton necessary
'f thiN smart. practical apron. Pat
ern BOOB. And isn't II prc,t!ly stvl-
q. Comfortable aad hll-cnvrrIur
enough tor kitchen wear. .ymar,
> can be- Tor hostess duty. Note the
utt"n which holds the shoulders cx-
city IN place.
Pattern 9OO3 comes in sizes Small!
- l6). Mcu!Um. l8-2OJ. Lars,
i"-i2l >, Small sic taxes yard 35-
lch; > 5-& yds. bias binding.
Send SiNTEf.N CENTS IN coins
II this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232, West
9Th St, New York II, n. Y. Writ.
'laIniy SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS
,TYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09

Guests al the thrcc-cuurSc dinner
were Miss Gooch and Mr.. Frank
Miss Betsy Rose Jones, Howard
Jones, of Warrcnton, Mrs. J. n
O'Donrell, Mrs. W. c. Wnrrec, Jr,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. B. Frank Harris and Mrs w
{. Wmircc. Jr., entertained aI :, brr-
ict luncheon Wednesday morninp
honoring Miss Gooch. Mixed sprin"
flowers were used throughout thc
mouse. Guests were served from a
beautifully appointed table with an
arrangement of mixed flowers in a
silver turccn. Mrs. l.. K. GOoch pour-
cd coffee. y dclicionus two-course
luncheon was served To- tie follow
InG guests: Miss Guoch, honurcc,
McSdaincs l.. Il. Cocoa. Crawford
Peace, l.. II. liarvim. Louis Iiorncr.
>. /. Peace. .Ir., John L. O'Donncu,
\. l.. S'ii"rS. Albert Hoover. Henry
I. Powell. G.. Y. Boyd. Of Warren
ton. and Misses Rachel Watkins.
Dorothy Wr~'"r and Betsy Rose
ZONES.
Mis- Bots Rose J"mc, entertained
at cai;c-vu'tiu@ Tuesday night,
hunorn4 Mis- Guuch and Mr.. Frank.
The home Wa decorated with love
~ arrangements Of spring flowers.
Yellow and white MS the color
scheme ior the table
An lC" course with m.ntS. nuts.
ana coffee W.. served To- about furtv
guests. including uut-o'-town guests
here tor the Wedding: M. Nellie
Frank. oi milwaukee,. Wisconsin:
Mrs. Il. |. Dunlap, ul Wadc,boru;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
HELPS YOU OVERCOME
FALSE TEETH
LOOSESESS AND WORRY

NJ longer bc annoyed or feel il a,
'"$" because OF loose. wabbly false
'Cgth. fASTEETH. an improved
''ka''"c non-"cid) powder. Sprin-
,''" on vow plates holds them firm
'r SD they tccl more comfortable
." 'i.nG and cooling 20 gums made
sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
'no"'!aSsm"mt caused by loose
''"''.. Get FASrEETH today a.
my dug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
GETS RED CROSS
BOXES IN PRISON

In % letter {" friends mere dated
October ,. 1888. comes wurd from
P'i Elhcr Dement, nl Route 4
Henderson. saying GOOD bless ihc
Rcd Cross" Private Dement, ha,
o'cu ~ q German prison camp since
last fan and says that he has re-
rcN'd = n"> ~ lo"d from the Am
"!'-" Ncd Gross liu,s' ..."r. ..,,.
"L.I's "e Id" been prisoner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
RED CROSS SHIPS
NAVY BAG KITS

Mrs. Ellen Cooper. production
chairman Of the Red Cross am
nounccd today that 2l5 more Navy
bag kits have been shipped from
the headquarters here. making a
total or AIS kitS shipped from Hen
dcrSon since January /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09

Napoleon Is said to have died of
,'hdulant fever. This disease is caused
ny Il germ which is responsible for
Bangs disease in cattle and swine
n the present time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
Returns tO station.

II \ Eomu-. lr. 8 2-c. has rc'rIru-
.d 'o Camp rcm%. williamsburg.
'rGuur1. after -pcuiiug a uinc-d day
ave wi'n nl. parents. Mr and Mrs
I. \ Rr.u-. 81. ru William street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
AUXILIARY 10 Meet

s. .p.'.u. ul he Wumuu's AUX
...E ..I .y ucld Friday tr.moou
o. H.s Innocent, Episcopal church.
. . ..rHcci.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09

T..., Will be II meeting "r the
N'. ru..H Immediately after Lii
., . Friday. ~ Holy Innuccnts
... g.. church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
Visiting Mother

81. l.. v. Turner ui New York
d. '....- her m,thcr, Mrs. II. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09

..y .,"l.r choir Of the FIRST
=, lis. ,uurcH wH meet ,rm!gh,
.. 0...' ".'lncs. u WaS announced
'.' IL. members are urged 10
.g .,...u'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09

A MYSTERY that bafilcd authorities
the disappearance of a $4,000
diamond that was entrusted TO So
cicty jewclcr Paul Flato-has been
cleared up. His tailor, Robert Rap
paport, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, said
Flato gave him the gem as a pres
ent for his wife. She thought il
was Junk" jewclry Until she took
it to a iewelcr 10 have it reset and
was informed OF its value. Flato is
now in Jail for pawning customers'
gems. Note the size OF the jewel
compared 10 key. QntcrnutionaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

around o3o.Oo0ADo0o0 - normal
conditions are restored. ,
Mr.. Knutson, ranking minority
member Of the House Ways and
Means Committee, said ~, 000, ! 900 900
to $4,000, 900 900 more probably
would be added to amortize the Fed
eral debt.
Summarizes Finance Views.
To meet the postwar conditions,
he outlined his own ideas on pub
lie finance ss follows:
l. To sustain heavy tax burden,
a national income Of at least $780,
000, 00O, 900 will be necessary. The
rate of income under war conditions
is about $4,000, 000. 900, twice the
income OF prewar years.
2. Nothing will contribute more
toward assuring maximum produc-
ton and high level Of national
income after the war than . care
full downward readjustment Of
taxes"
3. Above all. reasonable encour-
agement should be given to risk
capital, which can provide the
means Of developing the many new
industries to which the war has
given birth. These potential new
industries can easily take up the
full employment slack which will
result from the conversion from
wartime economy to peacetime
economy"
4. An end to deficit financing as
soon as possible after the war. 1.-The