davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Sumner We|Ies Advocates
World Bill Of Riqhts
px the Assnciatad pres

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-An in
ternational bill of rights Ito make
certain that Naziism and Fascism
cannot rise once more to curse
mankind" Is advocated by former
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles.
Mr.. Welles, speaking at a mass
meeting here last night which was
sponsored by the United Nations
Council of Philadelphia, said an
international organization which
would insure freedom Of worship, of
information and of expression
might be accomplished by requiring
every government which becomes
member of that world body
to demonstrate that these rights
are guaranteed.
He said an international police
force would be impracticable in
maintaining world peace and sug-
gested that contingents of each
member nations armed forces be
made available for police duty un-
der direction Of "joint chiefs OF
staff"
Evening star., 1944-10-05


and chairman of the three man
board set up to determine policy
matters in the administration of
Veterans Employment Service.
The Veterans Employment Serv-
ice already has chief-O. D. Hol-
lenbeck, who has operated it for 10
years. Mr.. Hollenbeck became chief
Of the service shortly after its Gre
alton. 1t was learned he will no
longer have that title, but his exact
status has not yet been determined.
Mr.. Faulkner, who was owner of
dairy products company in Ohio
before his appointment, has been
active in the American Legion. He
served as department commander
Of the Indiana department In 1922
and has been identified with Legion
activities since the organization was
established.
He was lecturer on the Chau-
tauqua circuit in 1924 and 1925 and
served term as deputy secretary OF
State of Ohio from 1941 to 1913.
Mr.. Faulkner said he had had no
experience in veterans placement
except as department commander
but that he had always been in
terested in veterans affairs, includ-
ing the establishment of the Vet
erans' Administration.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Truck Driver to Fuce
Court in Minister'S Deuth

Clarence L. Hodge, 80, colored,
1870 Fifty-third street Sc, listed by
police as driver of a Government
owned truck which Tuesday struck
and instantly killed the Rev. Mat
thew E. Hansel, IL, retired minis
ter, 1444 Juniper street NV, was
ordered held for Municipal Court
action under the Negligent Homi-
eide Act by a coroner's jury yester-
day.
Mr.. Hansel was struck as he
crossed Eighteenth street at Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. His death
was the 65th traffic fatality In the
District this year.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Victor Mature Keeps Date
with Child in Hospital
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 5.--Victor Ma
ture, carrying a box Of cookies, today
kept his "date" with 11-year-old
Eunice Kinzer, the Coast Guards
Cinderella" mascot, who underwent
delicate brain operation yesterday
The ex-movie star and the little
girl met when, from a wheel chair,
she watched him playing in a Coast
Guard show last August.
Only Eunice's parents and a physi-
clan were present at the meeting
Mr.. Mature, now a chief boatswain's s
mate, wore an antiseptic mask into
the sick room so "Euny wouldn't
catch the cold I caught last night"
As he left after a 10-minute visit.
Mr.. Mature said, Il told her I'd be
back in 10 days If I can make it,"
The child's condition had been de-
scribed as good.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Faulkner Takes Oath
AS Chief Of Veterans
Employment Service

Perry Faulkner of Montpelier,
Ohio, was sworn in today as execu-
tive secretary of the Veterans Place
ment Service Board, which auto
Evening star., 1944-10-05

made two raids in row on Chichi
Jima by going back after more ship
ping Monday, but he did not report
the results. His communique last
night also reported air strikes in
the Kuriles, Marianas and Marshalls
and against Marcus Island.
hopping up operations by Ma
rines and soldiers on Peleliu and
Angaur in the Palaus continued
with the total counted japanese
dead through Tuesday amounting to
10,987.
(Tokyo radios Acknowledgement
OF a shipping shortage was con-
tanned IN broadcast, recorded in
the United States by the Federal
Communications Commission, which
said that shipping, plus flood and
drought, had contributed to a food
crisis.)
Evening star., 1944-10-05
upshur Street Site Urged
For New Teacher COLLEGE

The Arkansas Avenue Citizens
Association at their monthly meet
ing last night called on the District
government to build the proposed
Wilson Teachers College on the
Upshur street tract, a piece of land
bounded by Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets and Allison and
Webster streets NV.
The association also voted to re-
quest the OPA to grant automobile
owners an additional supply Of gas
when they are required to have
their cars inspected.
The meeting held at the HAM
line Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV, was pre-
sided over by Theodore c. Lewis
Of 4739 Thirteenth street NV,
president Of the association.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Four New York Papers
Honored by kiwanians
For Coverage Of War


NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The New
York Times, New York Herald
Tribune, New York Sun and New
York World Telegram have received
citations for accurate and compre-
hensive reporting OF the war news
from the New York Kiwanis Club
and Kiwanis International.
The awards were presented by
Senator Hawkes., Republican, of New
Jersey at a New York Kiwanis Club
luncheon yesterday. The citations
in part, said:
For accurate and comprehensive
reporting of the war news, for gen
erous and unremitting support oi
wartime activities on the home front
for fostering sound morale, for fear.
less and> independent editorial
opinion, and for unrelaxed vigilance
in safeguarding the basic libertie.
of free speech and free press, We
tender our sincere gratitude on the
occasion of National Newspaper
Week, october l to s, 1914"
Speaking on 'the responsibility OF
the free press to the people,
Nicholas Roosevelt, assistant to the
publisher of the New York Times
declared Government is the greatest
potential enemy of freedom of all
kinds.
The experience In other coun-
tries-including this one-has been
that as Government imposes eco
nomic regulation, it has an appar-
emily irresistible tendency to pile
one regulation on another and to
reach out for more and more power y
Mr.. Roosevelt said. "Once Govern
ment controls economic life, 1t is
inevitable it will seek to control
opinion"
MIR. Roosevelt said the only pro-
lection against such control was q
free press and radio.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
COP Women's S Leader
10 Speak at Rally Monda,

Miss Marion Martin of New York
City, assistant chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, has
accepted an invitation to speak at
the Dewey -Bricker Campaign Com
mittee rally Monday night in the
Statler Hotel, at which Gov. Leverett
Saltonstall of Massachusetts, will
deliver the main address, Joseph C.
McGarraghy, local COP campaign
director, announced today.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Son Born to Rubinoffs

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Oct. S up.
-Vlolinist David Rubinoff is the
father OF a 7-pound son born yes
terday in a Wichita Falls hospital
The musician and his wife-the for
mer Miss Myrtice Dean of Wichita
Falls-have made their home here
since their marriage several years
ago.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

matically makes
him chief of the
Veterans En-
ployment Serv-
ice Of the United
States Employ
ment Service.
The appoint
ment to the
$1,000 = a = year
job, made under
the -GI Bill OF
Rights, was an
nounced by Brig
Gen. Frank T,
Hines, admins
traitor of Vet
Evening star., 1944-10-05
20 Big Tugs Will Go
To Reds, Brewster Saws
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Senatcr
Brewster, Republican, of Maine, said
last night the United States Is build
ing 20 salvage tugs to cost approxi-
mately 81 o,ooo each, which will be
turned over to the Russian Navy
under the lease-ler1d program.
Senator Brewster, q member of
the committee to investigate the
national defense program, said it
would take from six to eight months
to complete construction OF the
ships, which are of type used by
our own Navy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
VISIT IN KENTUCKY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan,
Bertye L. Phipps, Carl Phipps
and Ida Cunningham visited Al
bert Mullins Sunday at the Pike
vile Methodist Hospital. He has
been suffering from a broken leg
for six weeks and is seriously i'll.
They were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Justice and drove
to Carmen, Ky, to see Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Coleman, who are
both very i'll.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
LEONARD FLEMING LOSES
LIFE IN CLINCHCO MINE

Leonard Fleming, about Al,
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenos
Fleming, was killed in a slate fall
in the Clinchco mines last Satur-
day. He was hit by large piece
of slate from the roof of the mine
and died almost instantly, accord
ing to report.
Funeral services were held at
the home on Lick Creek Monday,
with Elders Hadley Edwards, c..
B. Suther land and Stevens con-
Quoting religious services. Burial
was Tuesday in nearby ceme-
terry.
He was married and is surviv-
ed by his parents, the widow and
five children.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
THE RATION CALENDAR
Cor week of February 28)

Cor week of February 28)
Processed Foods - Green K. L,
and M, (Book ~ expire March
20. Blue A8 through E8 (book ~
now valid at 10 points each, for
use with tokens, expire May 20.
Meats and Fats-Borwn Y and
z (beok ~ expire March 20. Red
A8 BE-, CO (book ~ now valid
at 10 points each, for use with
tokens; expire May 20. (Red DE-,
Ed, F8 became valid March IL,
expire May 20.)
Sugar Sugar Stamp No. 80
(book ~ good for five pounds I'm
til March 81.
Canning Sugar-Sugar Stamp
No. 40 good for five pounds of
CANNING sugar until Feb. %,
1945.
Shoes-Stamp 18 (book y and
Airplane Stamp No. l (book 81
valid indefinitely.
Fuel Oil-Period 8 coupons 90
gals.) expire March Is. Period 4
coupons 90 gals.) expire Sept.
80.
Gasoline-A-9 coupons now
valid; expire May 8.
Rationing rules now require
that every car owner write his
license number and state in adj
vance on all gasoline stamps in
his possession.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
COP. Names
Candidate

Ninth District Republicans met
in a spirited convention at Bris-
tol on last Saturday and nomin-
ated Ralph L. Lincoln, Marion
attorney, as a candidate for con-
gress,
The new candidate was edu-
Gated at Marion high school, Da-
wilson College and the University
Of Virginia Law School. He has
twice served as commemorative
attorney of Smythe county and
is now practicing law at Marion.
He is also engaged in the furni-
ture manufacturing business at
Marion and is said to have
amassed a good sized fortune in
that business-a prime requisite
nowadays for thase who would
seek public office.
Mr.. Lincoln, in his acceptance
speech, declared, 'The year of
1914 is a Republican year. This
nomination was not thrust upon
me. I have sought it, and with
the help of the district we will
carry it through to victory in
November.
Among those who attended the
convention from Dickinson were:
S. II. Sutherland, w. L. Rush,
Sen. R. E. Chase, A. NJ. Phipps,
G.. Mark French, r H K Baker,
A. l.. Kiser Mace Keith, Dallas
Mullins, N. H. Stanley, w. B.
Trivitt, Burl Short, A. A. Elem
ing and Anvil Deel
Ninth District Democrats will
meet in Bristol on March 10,
with John w. Flanagan Jr., the
only possible candidate mention
ed so far. Mr.. Flanagan has rep
resented the district since 1880.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES
ON MARCH 18TH

The March term of circuit court
will open here on Monday, March
18th. Most of the time of the com
ing term will be taken up by
civil suits, with few criminal
cases to be heard.
The court docket is as follows:
Grand jury and motions that
can be heard without jury on
March ii and Is.
Felonies, March 10Th.
Criminal appeals, March 18th.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
MINERS BUY WAR BONDS

Nora March members of
local 1914, United Mine Workers
of America, at Wakenva, voted
to buy a $4,000 War Bond dur
ing the fourth bond drive just
ended. This brings the total
bought from funds from the treas
ury to $3,575.00. Many individu-
ais are buying bonds by the pay
roll savings plan.
George Milgrim of Wakenva
has assumed the duties of post
master at Wakenva, replacing
James Cornett, who resigned
some time ago.
Polk Wolfe and Nath Jobe,
superintendent and cashier, had
to walk ito work because of
high waters in the culvert one
day this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
OVERSEAS MAIL

German authorities will confis-
cate mail for American prisoners
of war when the envelope bears
patriotic slogans, appeals for
purchase of war bonds. postage
stamps bearing such themes as
"Win the War;" "For Defense"
''V for Victory" or similar patri-
otto wording or symbols.
To insure the delivery of mail,
the public is instructed as fol-
lows:
1. To hand personally to postal
employees in the post office all
mail addressed to prisoners of
war;
2. When dropped in a letter box
or slot, to place mail inside a Sec
ond envelope unsealed, with the
following inscription on outside
of envelope: "Postmaster-Pris-
oner of War Mail" The outside
envelope needs no stamp.
This information is given as a
public service by the Clintwood
Kiwanis Club.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
Honey Camp
Pioneer Called

Esau Buchanan. venerable and
respected citizen of Honey Camp,
died at his home last Saturday at
the age of 80, following an i'll
ness of several weeks.
Burial was in the family grave
yard Monday.
He was son Of the late
George and Sallie Buchanan, who
were among the earliest settlers
on Honey Camp. He was born,
reared and died on the old Buch-
anan homestead, and was a far
mer practically all his life. He
was the last surviving member Of
his immediate family all of his
brothers and sisters having pre-
coded him in death.
He lost one of his legs So years
ago while helping operate saw
mill, but being a man of great
energy, he apparently made his
way through life as well as the
average man.
He belonged to the Primitive
Baptist church over a long period
and lived and died firmly adher-
ing to the earliest faith of that
church. According to information,
he left word that he did not de-
sire any religious services before
burial beyond the singing Of a
hymn, like "Faith of Our Faith
ers."
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Parthenia Sluss Buchanan,
and by the following sons and
daughters: Mordecai, Madison,
Enoch and Golden Buchanan,
Mrs. Malinda Buchanan and Miss
Alpha Buchanan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
Return Of Health
Dept. Urged

At the regular Monday meet
ing of the Clintwood Kiwanis
Club, two questions of consider
able Importance to the county
were discussed. One of these was
the possibility Of having the
County Health Department re-
established here. The other was
the threatened State sales tax.
It was moved and seconded that
a telegram be sent State Senator
M. M. Long and Delegate A. R.
Singleton expressing the oppo-
sition of the Club to the propos-
the new tax. It was the general
opinion that the measure would
not pass but that it was good
idea for our representatives to
know the sentiment back home.
1t was decided that the matter
of the return of the County
Health Department should be
taken before the Board of Super
visors, urging them to petition
the reestablishment of the Health
Unit.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
We Need Letters, Says Serviceman

Evidently, about the greates'
event in the life of soldier or
sailor would be a letter from
home, if we are to judge from
the following letter. Carroll Null
Inns whose home is at Clinchco,
this county, but now serving in
the navy in the South Pacific,
writes as follows:
Somewhere in New GiiYnea
Hello Clintwood:
How is everything going back
on the home front? I suppose
everyone is saying, "When will
it end? How much longer do you
think it will last?"
I can't say much cause of CEN
sorship, but you can see I'm in
the South Pacific. We boys are
down here on a thickly infested
mosquito island (full of malaria)
doing our share to chase the
yellow peril" back to Tokyo.
BUT you fellows back home
can do more than just buy
bonds and lay up your cars.
Write us! give us some news
from the home front.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02

The Dickinson Herald is not
connected in any way with the
local Ration Board, and all no
tees of lost ration books must be
paid for at our regular rates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
Renew Your Subscription

Wake up America Wake up,
you people back home! Don't let
us down. We over here are not
letting you down.. Give us news
from the home front. It means
more than just singing that song,
''Pass the Ammunition. We are
on our way to Tokyo and Berlin.
Are you, all of you, in spirit go
ing to march at our sides?
Do not, please do not, wait un-
til you receive that letter edged
in Black" 1t will be too late
then to sing the praises of a
hero.
I entered the service in Dec.
1912 and have been overseas
since last June. l lived at Clinch-
co during the last twelve years
before joining the navy. I work.
ed at Clinchco for two years.
I am now somewhere in New
Guinea. Please put this in your
paper. I would like for you peo-
pie back there to know what it is
like to spend a day in the jungles.
CARROLL MULLINS, S 1-c
U.S.N. 78-NCB Co. d.
Fleet P. O. San Francisco,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02

Ensign Kermin Fleming, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fleming
of Isom, is seeing friends here
this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
CASE OF MENINGITIS
FOUND IN COUNTY

Victor Fleming, of near Clint
wood, became violently i'll on
Friday night of last week. He
was brought to the hospital here
Saturday, where his illness has
been diagnosed as meningitis. At
the last report today, he was
said to be in fair condition and
resting well.
Pfc. Corbette Hamilton, Camp
Atterbury, Ind, is spending a
two weeks leave with his moth
er, Mrs. Dan Crabtree, here.
Pvt. Henry Wright, stationed
in Georgia, has been called home
because of the serious illness of
his wife and baby.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02

Renew Your Subscription
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Wright Is Acquitted
OF Working for Japs
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Frederick
Heizer Wright, Al, New York Daily
News copy editor, was found inno-
cent by Federal court jury last
night of charges of conspiring with
Japanese officials and acting as a
Japanese agent before Pearl Harbor
without notifying the State Depart
ment.
The jury of eight men and four
women wa stold by Judge John
Bright that he believed the verdict
was justified. He told the jury be-
fore it began its deliberation that
"the japanese are not on trial
here"
Wright had denied the claim of
the prosecution that he had received
5000 monthly from the japanese
consulate here to write articles and
publicity favorable to the japanese.
Assistant United States Attorney
John F. x. McGohey in his sum-
nation contended that Wright al
ways had presented "the Japanese
point of view" in what he had writ
ten relating to the Far East. De-
tense Counsel James D. c. Murray
declared the Government case was
based on "f1imsy proof"
Wright wept as he shook hands
with the jurors after the verdict.
His wife and his former wife, Mrs.
Katherine Nelson of Provincetown,
Mass, who was a Government wit
ness, were in court when the verdict
was announced.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

tute of Technology. Columbia Uni
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Missionary 10 India
To Speak Today al
School Of PRAYER

DR.. E. Stanley Jones, Methodist
missionary to India participating in
the city-wide two-week Spiritual
Life Mission" campaign. will speak
in the Lincoln Chapel of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
1911 New York avenue NV, at the
School of Prayer" meeting immedi-
ately following the MONDAY services
Shere at 1905 pm. today. DR.. Calvin
Wingert, pastor of the Grace Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, will
conduct the services.
DR.. Jones, sreaking yesterday at
luncheon meeting of the Newcomers
Club in the Statler Hotel, said
mans reluctance to accept the full
meaning of the word all in action
has been a stumbling block in his
struggle upward What we do with
this word depends, he added, on
"our God consciousness, for it is in
His presence and sight that equality
is given to men without reservation"
Citing instances in our history
when resistance was strong against
accepting the idea of "all' in action,
DR.. Jones insisted that equality of
opportunity" rather than "just
equality is the essence of democ-
racy. Democracy is founded upon
Gods view that all men are equal,
and if we lose faith in God we lose
democracy. The result is turning
TO such half-gods as Naziism, Fas-
cism or Communism" he added
We have been reluctant to grant
equality of opportunity" to wom-
en-, children and labor, DR.. Jones
declared. Much of these prejudices
have been overcome, but the two
great questions for the future lie
in our treatment of the word all"
in respect to the colored persons in
America and the Asiatics in Asia.
"A contributing cause of the jap
anese attack upon us was the dis
criminatory immigration laws
against those of yellow skin,' DR..
Jones asserted.
The Rev. George Schnabel, pub
licity chairman and pastor of the
Albright Evangelical Church, yes
terday opened the monday services
for this week at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. Immedi-
ately following, DR.. Glenn Clark,
head of the creative living depart
ment of the Manchester College, st.
Paul, Mimi, began the school of
Prayer" in the Lincoln Chapel of
the church.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

versity and Howard University.
The son of the late DR.. John Hope,
president of Atlanta University, for
whom Liberty ship recently was
named, 1t. Hope conducted a water
power survey in Newfoundland be-
fore coming to Washington.
1t. Hope will 60 to the Naval
Construction Center, Davisville,
r, l., for indoctrination and assign
ment to duty. His wife and two
sons live at Howard University.