davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Ilt ICSIUItu uIt IUUIdIIy WHICH,
Akhnaton had swept away; he restored the ancient
Nile Valley till there wasn't idea left in IT,
Yet he could not entirely escape the impress of
Akhnaton and Nefertiti. He married the third of
Nefertitis seven daughters.
He consented to let the honest fashion in art
survive at least long enough to immortalize his
own domestic life. There is fine wall painting
which shows him in moment of relaxation with
his young bride, Nefertits daughter. In one hand
she holds a perfume vase with the other she is
adjusting King Tut's collar, and he seems 10
enjoy being set to rights and managed.
We wonder that the daughter of Nefertit
could be happy with husband who failing to
appreciate her father and mother, undid their
work. But Ne5ertiu herself perhaps too
sophisticated to share our surprise. child may
love its parents and still be very different from
them.=H this phenomenon occurs among us, IT
must have occurred also, AkhEaton and Nefertiti
would say, in ancient Egypt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

It's at least a fair guess that
it waits for the statue some
.here in Egypt. Why should not
bme Egyptian, one of the busy
- Sfters, have pounced on the eye
and laid ii aside, perhaps while
DR.. Borchardt was fitting the
precious fragments into the
ears? Or if we too wish 10 90
.eavstieal- about =Aefeftiti@peE-
haps she has been limiting 10 US
that she desires no admiration
from gentlemen of whom she
doesn't approve. When she is
with her own people again, She
may once more resume her
complete radiance.
or course il has been said that
She really was blind in the left
eye. and that she had the cour-
age, being as much a realiSt as
her husband, 10 let her portrait
tell the truth. But in 1893 an.
other life-size head Of her, now
in the Cairo Museum, was found
by the Egypt Exploration So
ciety's Expedition, under the
leadership OF J. -. S. Pendle-
bury. This second head is carved
in sandstone, and though less
exquisite than the great portrait
bust, it is strikingly beautiful.
and best Of all. since ii is carved
out Of solid stone, there were no
inScts 10 be lost from the eyes,
and both eyes are there, iA per
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

DgI-EI
-character for her looks She was the wife OF
the amazing Akhnaton and she was said TO be his
equal in Intelligence and oftiness of spirit Though
they were husband and wife they are remeU=
bcrcd among the great lovers OF all time
AT TIE moment when Egypt included much of
" Asia well as Africa and ranked first among
AIe empires OF the world, il in the bold temper
Akhnaton 10 choose queen not from royalty,
~At from the middle classes.
Nefcrtiu's father had charge OF the royal
stables. He may have been simply a sublmated
groom, or perhaps he really was, as snobbish
admirers Of Nefcrtiu have tried 20 make him, the
commander OF the royal cavalry.
However that may be, Nefertiti's mother was
humble enough 10 offcatc as Akhnatons wet
nurse II is a safe guess that the Pharaoh met
Neferttti while ne was extremely young She
came 10 the throne with him, and together they
made the bravcst attempt in history 10 elevate the
intellectual and social condition of a whole people.
He inherited a realm which seemed 10 cover the
earth and different man would haze been salts
fled with its extent and its wealth; but Akhnaton
was conscious OF the national subjection TO super
ston, TO primitive cults 10 the ambition and pre-.
judces OF the ancient priesthood He intended first
Of all 10 end the idolatrous worship OF the Nile
gods and in this he succeeded by destroying the
temples and removing the very names OF the idols
from the language
He then tried to impose upon his nation and
all the peoples associated with Egypt a religion
based on scientific truth full of insights and per
ceptions which even today seem ultra modern He
was convinced that, whatever might be the prin-
cple of life its immediate source for all creatures
on this globe is light.
His religion is sometimes described as
worship but more precisely IL was the worship OF
light, not merely physical light, but mental and
spiritual illumination 1t seemed 10 him not only
stupid but wicked To- seek aid from an idol, when
the trouble could be instantly cured by intelligent
effort. He would not tolerate therefore, any form
Of Incidence or Of superstition nor, in strict logic,
any form of race prejudice.
He held that changes of weather in northern
Africa were caused by the same forces Of nature
which changed the weather in Asia, and similarly,
the moral laws which accounted for human char
acter In faroff India operated TO produce exactly
Ahe same results at Memphis
II we have light skin and our neighbor has
bark one, Akhnaton insisted that the conditions
which caused lightnesS or darkness would have
brought about those colorings If we had been born
in our neighbor's place and he in ours. Universal
light became in his philosophy perhaps the most
democratic principle that man has yet thought OF.
With such humane ideas In his head, he would
naturally dislike all forms Of violence, and he
would hate war. He was pacifist of the most
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Aksiiiaton Founded.

was in his own right a splendid
poet; from his magnificent odcS
the principles Of his philosophy
have been learned.
Since he believed in one god,
and hated idols, il is not surpris-
ing that between his compositions
and the psalms of David there are
striking resemblance. In par
ticular. Z yptologist its have
stressed the striking similarity
between some of Akhnaton's writ
ings and the 104th Psalm:
'''"+Who- -covcrest thyself with
light as with a garment: "'who
layeth the beams of his chambers
in the waters: who maketh the
clouds his chariot who walketh
Upon the wings Of the wind - .
That Nefertiti influenced Akh-
nation, we know from legend, bat
we should draw the same conclu.
sion from his love of his children
and from his fondness for domes-
tic scenes in art. Perhaps 1t was
she who encouraged his paci-
fism, thereby causing unintention-
ally the ruin of their country.
LIS successor, Tutankhamen,
- ruled over a small kingdom;
Akhnaton's pacifiSm had lost
him all the territory beyond what
is the present Egypt. Tutankha-
men was far from adventurous,
and he diSliked innovations.
T. I'll,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

The Young Queen Was High
Priestess ofthe NeW-and- High
Minded Religion of Light Which
"A Akhnaton Founded.
From Great Queens Of the Past by Ar'.st
Fartunlno MataHta Ia tie Sphere Of eH-
don. Drawn Win the Assistance OF Plars
and Documents In the Possession Of trr
Egypt Exploration Society.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

. Though we know less about Nefertiu than tve
wish. know enough 10 understand why. unlike.
ffcicn Of Truy,=shc= admired as much for her
Character as for her looks She the wife OF
the amazing Akhnaton, and she said TO be his
equal in Intelligence and i0ftiness Of spirit Though
they were husband and wife, they are remen.
bcrcd among the great lovers OF all time
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

wedding, as will Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard fauuZZi. brother and
Sister-in-law of the bride-eleCt
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
YWCA Tea
AtH.P. Sunday

MRS. EARLE NJ. RADE-
BAUGH will be the chairman
Of the spring tea for electoral
members of the Highland Park
Branch YWCA at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday. Mrs. Paul Morrison
will discuss "Inter-Racial Prac-
tices in Community YWCA's."
and Mrs. Philip Gentle, the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals.
The same two topics will be
discussed April Id al the YWCA
Stay-at-Home Convention. Sun
days tea will be open TO any
persons interested in attending.
Mrs. Jean James j. Livingston
and Mrs. George Bader will
assist the chairman. Mrs. Vera
Green will arrange the tea
table and Mrs. J. l.. Montgom-
ery's membership committee is
sponsoring the affair.
YWCA Homemakers Clubs
are invited TO a meeting at the
International Institute from l
to 3 p. m. March 21. Mrs.
Russell Hammond, president of
the Hostess Club, will be in
charge of the program, which
will include devotionS by the
Rev. Howard Field. Reserva-
tions will be taken through
Monday,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Miss Sheridan Speaks

MISS SARAH SHERIDAN.
vice president of the Detroit
Edison Co. retired, told the
Colony Town Club members.
yesterday, that she loved every
minute of her business life and
has loved every minute since
she has been out of il.
Miss Sheridan read a paper
entitled "Us Women" which had
the effect of making home
women" sit up and feel pretty
Important.
The program was followed by
a st. Patrick's tea. The tea
table. lat which Mrs. William
A. Comstock presided at the cof-
fee urn and Mrs. Carl Huyette
poured tea. was decked with
white and green-dyed larkspur
in a kelly green holder and
green candles in three-branch
silver candlesticks...
Among those slipping and
chatting we're. Mrs. Millard
Toncray, chairman of the day..
Mrs. Lawrence GotfredSon...
Mrs. Irene Stahelin. Mrs.
Daniel Wells and Mrs. James
Oxtoby. Miss Helen Keep.
Mrs. Joel Leete. Mrs. Francis
Phelps. Mrs. Roger V. Walker,
the clubs president...M Mrs.
Sigurd Becker. Mrs. Humph-
reys Springstun. Mrs Anthony
Maiullo. Mrs. william j..
Young. Mrs. Walter ToPpel. &c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Pick Judges
For Show

JUDGES FOR the Spring
Flower and Garden Show. which
opens Monday on Hudson'S
twelfth floor, and is being
jointly sponsored by the De-
troit Garden Center and the j.
L. Hudson Co, are being an
nounced today.
Mrs. Emil Leidich has been
named chairman of the judges
committee and assisting her will
be Mrs. Paul AmundSen, Mrs.
George Opp and Mrs. George
Williamson.
Judging the ribbon-winning en-
tries will be Mrs. w. w. Wood,
formerly of Detroit and now of
Bloomingdale, Mich; Miss Irene
Garvey of Springfield. ILL.,; Mrs.
w. d. Thompson. Mrs. Ernest
V. Knoblock, Mrs. c. w. Mas.
Mrs. Clarence McBryde, Mrs.
George M. Laning. Miss Mabel
Claire Ladd. Myron Bloy, Henry
Forster, Mrs. r. F. Klein, Mrs.
Louis Kahn. Mrs. Donald d.
James, Mrs. Dexter M. Ferry
Jr., V. r. DePetris. Mrs. J. c.
Cox. Mrs. Lenore M. Clark and
Mrs. Albert F. Allmayer.
There will be az competitive
classes in all. Special inches.
furniture alcoves and miniature
room spaces for the floral ar
rangement displays are now
nearing completion in the show
Setup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Miss Januzzi's S BetrothaI Announced

MR.. AND MRS. ANGELO
JANUZZI of Chalmers avenue
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Genevieve Mar
garet, 10 Ensign John j. Louis
ignau. USNR, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph LouiSlgnau Of Che
boygan.
Ensign LouiSlgnau is stationed
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The marriage will take place
April 7 in the ST. Peters
Church in New York City.
Miss Dorothy Januzzi. sister
Of the bride-clect, will be the
maid of honor. Charles Yeager.
USMC, will be the best man.
Parents of the bride-elect and
bridegroom-to-be will 60 10 the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Cody-Loury NuptiaIs set

OTHER EXCITING wedding
news concerns Frances Cody.
daughter Of Frank Cody. who.
on April Z. will be married 10
Emory McNeill Loury. .Son Of
The late Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
II. Loury of Grand Rapids.
The wedding will take place
AT IL o'clock in the Visitation
Church..
There will be q matron of
honor. Mrs. Frederick Cody
:. and two bridesmaids. Joan
Borgman and Patricia
OLeary of Grand Rapids.
The men in the wedding party
will include. Kermit de Freest
Of Grand Rapids. the best man
Burns and Frederick Cody,
brothers of the bride-elect...
1t. Joseph A. Powers, USNR. Of
Washington. d. c.. brother-in-
law. Ensign Chad Rauseman
:. Robert Mcknight. and Cpl.
Wallace Sherwood
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Symphony Women
Stage Luncheon

A SUBSCRIPTION LUNCH
EON was to be held in the Ter
race Room today preceding the
st. Patrick'S bridge party Spon-
Sored by the Women's Associa-
ton of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. Among those having
reservations are Mesdames
Jules Schneider. Eugene Cousins,
Edgar Braun. Raymond d. Har-
vey. Fred c. Brewer, Charles
Gibbons and Miss Mildred
knaggS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Arnold FuIIers
To Honor Son

MR.. AND MRS. ARNOLD
FULLER of Broadstreet on
Sunday will hold open house
from 2 until s p. m. in honor
Of their son, Cpl. Sidney Fuller,
who has Just returned from
three years duty in the south
Pacific.
Cpl Fuller served with the
32nd Red Arrow Division
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
In Mayfair
VIII
THE CHAPERON

PATRICIA RUST'S engage
ment...to John r. Healy, N-l2
USNR, son OF The Russell *.
Healys Of White Fish Bay, Wis.
lis announced by her par
ents.. David w. Rust of Lake
land avenue, Crosse Pointe. and
Mrs. w. Ballinger Fytfe of
White Fish Bsy.,,-
Patriot was Schooled for
awhile al KingSwood. and now
is AZ the University OF Colorado.
Her fiance is a medical stu
dent AZ Muhlenberg University,
Allentown. Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
II. R. J. Yeaeer Weds

Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
KHAKAL Of Suburban Astoria,
are telling the news Of the mar
rage of their daughter. Paul
inc. TO 1t. Raymond J. Yeager,
air transport command ..son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Yeager
Of Detroit
The wedding took place March
in the post chapel AT Fort
Totten. l.. L..
The former Pauline knakal
went 10 Hunter College and is a
member OF the Red Cross Motor
Corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Miss Num- Expected
Mss p

MISS PATRICIA NUM-.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
f. NUM- of the Wardeil Shera-
ton. will arrive tomorrow for a
spring vacation from Northwest
ern University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Pay 81 Millions

Income taxes totalinE $50. .sS4, ,322
was withheld from salaries OF
227.4s3 Ford Motor Co. employees
in all U. S. plants during 1914. IL
was announced today.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Western Union Strike Vote
Results Due Late Today

Tabulation of a strike ballot con-
Quoted among $4,000 Western Union
telegraphers was started here today
by the National Labor Relations
Board and Is expected to be COM
pleted late this afternoon.
The count began at 9 am. under
supervision Of Russell Miller, NLRB
special election examiner.
In case of a favorable vote, en-
ployes could strike Immediately but
that would be improbable, John
Reynolds, chairman of Local "a,
Commercial Telegrapherss' Union,
representing 1000 District members,
explained.
The union is awaiting q decision
on grievances from the War Labor
Boards he said. The AFL union
said a previous WLB determination
OF wages was discriminatory" and
this led to the present dispute.
Western Union employees in New
York yesterday voted SPIT to 47s in
favor OF a strike IF necessary" to
protest 10-cent-an-hour wage
award granted by the regional WLB,
according to the Associated Press.
The company has appealed the de-
cision.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
u. 5. Cafeteria Workers
Extend Contract 10 DAYS

(From Yesterdays Last EditionJ
Representatives of Government
Service, Inc. and Cafeteria and Res
taurant Workers Local All, CIO,
have agreed to extend their contract
to December 10 and to continue their
negotiations, Company Representa-
tive John Barnes announced today.
The contract was due to expire at
midnight tonight after having been
extended 80 days from October 81.
A strike vote has been set for De-
cember by the National Labor
Relations Board, but under the no.
strike clause in the contract De-
cember 10 would now be the earliest
date the cafeteria workers could
walk out legally.
I'm line with our past policy we
are continuing our negotiations with
the union and feel today that prog
ress is being made" a company
spokesman said.
The next meeting between the
company and the union will be held
at 10 am. Sunday at 1135 Twenty
first street NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Mrs. Betty 5moot, 81,
Widow Of Alexandra
Firm Founder, Dies

Mrs. Betty Carter Mcclure Smoot,
81, widow of William A. Smoot, ST.,
founder of the w. A. Smoot Co.,
Inc, Alexandria, died yesterday at
the Takoma Park Sanitarium, where
she had lived for the last 20 years.
Mrs. Smoot was born and raised
in Charles Town, w. Va, which at
that time was a part of Virginia
She was the daughter of the Rev.
William MCGUIRE and Marietta
Alexander MCGUIRE. Many members
of her family were prominent in the
Episcopal clergy. An uncle, the Rev.
Edward Mcclure, was founder of
Episcopal High School in Alexan-
dria.
From the time of her marriage,
which took place in Alexandria,
Mrs. Smoot took an active interest
in the city, and at the age of 70
wrote Days in an Old Town." a
book about Alexandria, which was
privately printed.
At one time she was chaplain gen.
eral of the national organization
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and also was regent
of the Mount Vernon Chapter of
OAR.
Mrs. Smoot is survived by one son,
Lewis Smoot, Caledon, King George
County, Va, owner of the Smoot
Sand & Gravel Co.; stepdaughter,
Mrs. Robert w. Fuller, Washington,
and grandson, Albert A. Smoot,
present head of the lumber and
coal firm founded by his grandfather
in Alexandria. Another son, the
late William Albert Smoot, jr., was
at one time Mayor of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
11:30 am. Monday at Christ's Epis-
copal Church, Alexandria, conduct
ed by the Rev. Thomas A. Fraser,
jr., rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Alexandria. Burial will be
private and the family has requested
that flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
All German MiIitarism
0utIawed by Allied Council

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The Allied Con-,
troll Council, striking at the roots
OF German militarism, yesterday
signed a law prohibiting military
training and outlawing war vet
erans' organizations, parades or
military demonstrations for Ger
mans.
The law was one Of three signed
during a three-hour council ses-
sion at which Gen. Joseph T.. Nc
Narney made his debut as Gen.
Eisenhower's successor. He was
warmly greeted by Chairman Mar
shall zhukov, Field Marshal Mont
gomery and 1t. Gen. Koenig.
The second law dealt with seizure
OF property Of the I. G. Farben trust
which already has been effected
In the American and French zones.
It vested title Of the trust in the
control council and provided for its
dissolution either in reparations or
by destruction, and in strict control
OF those parts retained for Ger
man civilian economy.
The third law fixed fines for viola
ton Of rationing regulations for
gas and electricity throughout Ger
many.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
John P. Mcdonald, 81,
Active in D. {. Affairs,
Dies Of Heart Attack

John P. Mcdonald, g., manager
of the Washington division of the
American Oil Co., died Thursday at
Suburban Hospital. He was stricken
with a heart ailment on Labor Day.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who lived at 110
Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, Md,
made helping underprivileged boys
his hobby and took an active part in
numerous groups interested in their
welfare.
Born and reared in Baltimore,
Mr.. Mcdonald came here 20 years
ago as division manager of the oil
company. He was a graduate of
Loyola College. Baltimore. and was
connected with wholesale concerns
before entering the oil business Is
years ago.
7 A pioneer in the work of the
Laymanas Retreat League of the
Catholic Church, he was chairman
of the Executive Committee at the
time of his death. The league op-
crates Manresa on the Severn, a
retreat home for men.
He was president of the Merrick
Boys Camp, Inc, chairman of the
boys Work Committee of the
Georgetown Boys Club, director
of the Federation of Businessmen's
Associations, member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
the Rotary Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ella r.. Mcdonald, and a daughter
Mrs. Ella r. McNamee.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Nonintervention Policy
Upheld in Cubu Note
Rs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 1.-THE Gu
ban Foreign Ministry yesterday said
it had sent note to the American
State Department expressing the
opinion that "the principle of non-
intervention in the internal affairs
Of peoples should be maintained"
The statement was an indirect re-
ply to the Uruguayan proposal that
the Pan American principle of non-
intervention be reconsidered by the
American republics. The United
States had forwarded to Cuba the
Uruguayan proposal, which was be-
lieved directed at the situation in
Argentina.
Adoption of the intervention prin-
ciple would "be harmful to small
American nations in the future" :"
Cuban Foreign Ministry quarters
said.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
100000 Face ldIeness
In Australian Strikes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Dec. IA wave Of
strikes affecting steel, coal and ship
ping industries threatened today to
make idle approximately 300, 900
Australian workers in what Sydney
newspapers described as clashes be-
tween Communicated dominated ur1-
ions and moderate anti-Conmunist
unions" -
Alexander Mair, leader of the
opposition in the New South Wales
Legislative Assembly. told Liberal
party conference that Australia was
"teetering on the verge of anarchy
and revolution"
Charging that neither the state
nor federal governments had the
courage to enforce laws, he said:
Some action is needed immedi-
ately. There are laws which outlaw
strikes and industrial anarchy. We
must marshal public opinion to see
that they are carried out"
The strikes, which involve neither
wages nor hours, began with the
dismissal of a steelworker who re-
fused to do another mans job.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Senators Menu
Put in Record
As UNRRA Waits
n the Associated Press

BY the ASbOcleteo fIeS&.
Senator Morse, Republican, Of
Oregon chiding what he termed
"well-fed" Senate colleagues for not
taking up Immediately legislation to
provide $3.50. 900 600 for UNRRA, had
the Senate restaurant luncheon
menu printed in the Congressional
Record.
Earlied this week, move to bring
the measure up for immediate con-
sideration was blocked. It will come
up in turn.
"As I look at the many empty
seats in the Senate, I take note OF
the fact that many Senators are
out to lunch" Senator Morse said.
1T is pretty well recognized as a
psychological law that 1t is dimcult
for persons who are well fed, well
clothed and far removed from starv-
alton and deprivation tn other parts
Of the world to appreciate fully at
all times the deplorable conditions
which are being suffered by other
humanities."
Evening star., 1945-12-01
A-26 Bomber
Circles World
In o6Hours
By the Associated Press,

~ tue AScOClhteu FTeSS.
A twin-engined A-26 attack
bomber has completed a 24,859-mile
fight around the world in 96 hours
and so minutes flying time.
The War Department announced
yesterday that the plane piloted by
Col. Joseph r. Holzapple, of Peoria,
Ill, landed Thursday at National
Airport here. Col. Holzapple said
in a statement that the flight indi-
Gated squadrons Of new light bomb
ers could be dispatched quickly
from the United States to any point
in the world.
The A-26 flew westward by way Of
Hawaii, the Mariannas, Okinawa,
the Philippines. India, North Africa,
the Azores and Bermuda. In addi-
ton to Col. Holzapple the crew in
cluded: 1t. Col. Charles r. Meyers,
jr.. Wayne, Pa, co-pilot; 1t. Otto H.
Schumacher, Walhalla, s. c., navi-
gator, and Corpl. Howard ]. Walden,
Melrose, Mass, radio operator.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Grace Episcopal Church
To Conduct Mission

A mission conducted by the Rev
Bernard Bell will be held tomorrow
through Friday at Grace Episcopal
Church, Alexandria. DR.. Bell is con-
sultant on education to the Bishop
Of Chicago. and formerly was pro-
fessor of religion at Columbia Uni
versity.
At 8 am. tomorrow he will off,
ciate at corporate communion of
all Episcopal men of Alexandria.
Regular services will begin at II a m.