davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-30

tions for an armistice the Reds
have shown an utter disregard
for international ethics. So far
it has been obvious that truce
negotiations were intended prin-
cipally to permit the enemy to
rebuild his shattered forces.
While he was taking full ad-
vantage of the lull to mass
troops and stockpile supplies,
We merely rested our forces
without being able to give them
any substantial reinforcements.
The allied troops in Korea
may be able to stand the brunt
Of a mass enemy attack. But the
probabilities are that we shall
have our hands full in such an
event, particularly If the Reds
throw massive air power into
the battle for the first time and
use volunteer" submarines.
There is a strong suspicion
that at the San Francisco con-
ference which begins next week
the Russians will use their sab
otage technique. After attempts
to break up the conference they
will denounce the peace treaty
with Japan as a capitalistic-im-
perialistic instrument devised by
the "warmongerS" in Washing
ton and intended to enslave the
Japanese. This, it is suspected
here. will provide the basis for a
move by the "freedom-loving"
Japanese-that is, the Japanese
Communists and the 10000
fully indoctrinated japanese
military men in Eastern Siberia.
If the suspicious of our mill
tary-that the cease-fire con-
versations in Korea have been
only a blind to permit the
enemy to resume an offensive
with better chances of sue.
cess-are confirmed, we may be-
come engaged in another deadly
battle in Korea, either before or
after the japanese peace treaty
has been signed. Under such
conditions our air, land and
naval forces will be fully en-
gagged against the Chinese and
Korean Communists.
There are few forces avail
Evening star., 1951-08-30

years is the participation of
women in the effort to attain
a just and lasting peace. This
participation comes not just
from the So-called career wom-
en-, but from all of us, wives
and mothers. the caretakerS of
family and community life, who
are so well represented here.
American women are not par
ticipating in the fight for peace,
emotionally nor blindly; they
are not dancing obediently to
tunes they did not help to write.
and do not understand. They
are acting on knowledge and
understanding of their own,
with growing awareness Of how
complicated the problem is, and
with that maturity which can
defer to time and circumstance,
which can be patient. tolerant
and adaptable.
1t is literally true that the
understanding of world issues
by the women of America, and
their efforts to help implement
that understanding through
laws and international co-opera-
ton, are among the main guar
antics of a stable peace in
Just world.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Constontne BroWn - 90
We May Have to Use A-Bonnb
U. S. Military Leaders Expect Communists to Launch
Hordest Attoek Yet in Kored if Truce To!ks Fol!

able for the defense of Japan
and particularly Hokkaido, the
big northern island. The Amer
lean contingents in Japan are
small and the Japanese police
force is armed principally with
pistols, rifles and machine guns.
Thus, while we would be en-
gagged in life-and-death Strug-
gle in Korea. the 10000 free
dom-loving" Japanese in Siberia
may be ordered by Moscow to
land on Hokkaido, possibly in an
airborne operation.
Up to now this has been i'm
possible. But when the bulk Of
our air and naval power be-
comes engaged in Korea. there
will be little available to defend
some portions of Japan.
This is not a pretty or en-
couraging picture. But in the
light of the trickery and double
talk tactics adopted by our foe
at Kaesong. it is definitely with
in the realm of possibility and
must be taken into account by
our responsible military leaders.
Some diplomats optimistic
cally discount it by saying that it
would mean World War LII.
This may be true. But unfor-
tunately the West is not yet
prepared defensively for such an
emergency, either in Europe or
In the Far East.
The Western forces of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation are still mostly blue
prints. The military prepared
ness of the United States, while
costly, has not yet reached a
point of safety. And the enemy
knOwS IL
Evening star., 1951-08-30
D0VEQ LoWSnSS
Tragic Loss Of Vital Copper
Communists Charged With Playing Indirect Part in Strikes
Aimed at Production in Strategic Industries

up key industries. 1t is rela-
lively easy for some groups
which want a strike to set in
motion inside a union a fac
tional dispute that can force
the hands of the officers.
With all the investigating of
Communist activities that has
been done by congressional COM
mittees, very little has been
directed toward the operations
of Communists inside labor
unions. This is largely due to
the manner in which loyal
groups in most unions have
made short shrift of the disloyal.
But it would probably be of great
assistance to them if the con-
gressional committees did ex-
pose some of the methods and
means by which strikes are en-
gineered by key group of Com
muniStS.
In the case of the copper
strike, the moves that can be
made to end the strike, either
under the Taft Hartley law or
by seizure, are likely to take
time. The process whereby an
injunction is obtained would
take 10 days. Meanwhile, valu-
able tonnage of copper would be
lost and the stockpile which the
Nation has accumulated for
emergencies would be materially
reduced. It has been limited that
the danger point would be
approached.
The gravity of the situation is
we'll understood at the Office Of
Defense Production. Serious
consideration has been given
there to various steps that might
be taken to end the work stop
Evening star., 1951-08-30

page But it is conceded that
the time that has to elapse will
be costly in copper production.
The Wage Sterilization Board,
which has had the dispute be-
fore it. has demanded that the
union send its members back to
work while the issues are con-
Sidered but pleas from the Gov
ernment here have been of no
avail.
The controversy revolves
around the demand for a pay
increase of about 20k2 cents an
nour, which is about 10 cents
less than the original request
by the union. The pay at pres
ent is from 81 81 an hour for
surface laborers to $1.62 for
miners. An increase of 201a
cents per hour is in excess of
the formula of a 10 per cent
increase established by the Eco
nomic Sterilization Office. But
the union leaders claim the
Wage Sterilization Board has
made a variety of rulings and
that this one. if accepted by
the board. would send the strik-
ers back to work Immediately.
Assuming that there is a
basis for compromising the pay
demands. it doesn't solve the
problem Of how to avoid strikes
while collective bargaining is in
progress. Congress may have
to pass restrictive legislation if
any more strikes like that in
copper should arise in the cate
CORY of scarce commodities
needed for the armament pfo-
gram.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-08-30
David Lowrence:

The slow, clumsy machinery
of the Federal Government
isn't preventing the tragic loss
of production every day now
of one of the most vital of all
the metals needed for the re-
armament program - namely,
copper.
Charges are heard that the
Krelnlin has moved in to impair
our rearmament program on
the home front while Congress
is debating how to spend bill
lions to stop communism abroad.
There are some suspicious
circumstances connected with
the strike which today has shut
down 95 per cent of the Ma
tons production of copper.
Persons who have been charged
before congressional committees
with being Communists are al
legged to be playing a part in
directly in the strikes that are
aimed at stoppage of produc-
ton in strategic industries.
More than 100000 workers
are idle in the copper strike,
and it seems plausible that,
with the Importance of copper
production at this moment, in
f1uences which wanted a strike
in order to curtail production
were present somewhere in the
background of this dispute.
The country knows very little
about how Communists infil-
trate unions here. as they do
abroad. The vast majority of
the American trade unions are
free from Communist influence
but even the best of them do
not know sometimes when in
sidious efforts are made to tie
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Vaccine Against Polio
Predicted by O'Connor
Bx the Associnied pre,.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Aug
30-DiScovery of a vaccine against
polio within a few years was pre-
dicted yesterday by Basil O'Con-
nor, president of the United States
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Mr.. O'Connor is here for the
second annual poliomyelitis con-
ference,
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Crime in
Kefauver's back yard!

TN Polk County, Tennessee murders, dynamitings and
ambushes have forced abiding citizens fee terror
The reason? Two ruthless political machines shooting
Why has this violence continued unchecked?
Why did the Senate Crime Committee overlook
these pIunderers operating just 20 miles from
the home town of Senator Kefauver?
Why has the Governor of the State remained
silent?
Read todays Golfers for shocking report anarchy in Polk
County. Don't miss TERROR IN TENNESSEE-in Coler's
on newsstands now.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Comedy at COney

Not all Coney's freaks are in the
freak shows. Want to meet the
worlds .zaniest characters? Read
this side-splitting article on
Coney Island Court - where
people are charged with every
thing from selling knishes on the
beach to undressing under the
boardwalk. What happens on a
beach that's so crowded you
can't even see the water?
Don't miss CONEY ISLAND
WHICH WAYS THE OCEAN?
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Herbert Hoover
on Communism

Is the pattern of 1919 being
repeated today? Once again we
face conflict with our allies,
rearmament problems, a Com
munist menace. Herbert Hoover
played leading part in rebuild
ing the world after the first great
war. What he learned and
reveals-points a valuable lesson
for today. Be sure to read
COMMUNISM ERUPTS IN
EUROPE, by Herbert Hoover.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

fer to Chignik about three years ago.
 Miss Erickson was the guest speaker at the Kenai Chapel on Sunday evening, Oct 28. A "SingSpiration" and birthday surprise in honor of Miss Brick son was enjoyed after the reg ular service. Colored slides of Chignik were shown by Miss Erickson and John Hurt, visit ing missionary from Pile Bay, added slides from his district.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Willard of Anchorage and Sedro Wooley of Washington visited relatives in Kenai recently. They were guests at the Ralph Petterson home. Mrs. Willard is sister of Mrs. Matrona Peterson and Mrs. Mary Ness
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Brcnner of Hope spent a few days with the Hal Thornton family last week. The Brenners recently re turned from Seattle where they were in business during the past year They drove from Seattla 10 Kcnai and were thrilled with the new highway from Anchor age doWn the kenai Peninsula MT. and Mrs. Brenner are glad to be back home again in Hope.
 A Lockheed Fl ctra 8-pIace passenger plane has been placed on the kenai Peninsula air route by the Pacific Northern Air lines. On Oct 25 a number of kenai folks accepted PNA's in vitation to try out the new plane.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

Following the arrival of Gene Butler, Assistant Scout Execu- tive of the Alaska Council, local Lions Club and Boy Scout lead CTS gathered yesterday at a luncheon held at the Seward Sanatorium to prepare plans for the Kickoff Dinner by the Lions Club, scheduled for Harding's Cafe, Friday, November 9, at 6:15 pm. Present at the meeting were MT. Butler; MT. Carlson, superintendent of schools; Al Reid, president of the Lions Club; Stan Neigemann, Explor- cr-Advisor of the local Scouts, and Paul Nelson, secretary of the Lions Club.
 The official announcement of the drive follows:
 The annual Boy Scout drive to raise funds to carry on the important work of the Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America. has been set for Saturday, Nov. 10, according to an announce ment by Paul Nelson, secretary of the Lions Club, which is han ding the project The kickoff will be at the regular Lions Club meeting Friday evening at Hard ing's Cafe. Any person who can help is welcome to attend.
 The Boy Scout work in Alas ka is conceded 10 be tn mos important youth program in the Territory. Local and Territorial leaders urge contributors to CO operate in the campaign as fully as possible, and have contribu- tions ready when solicitors call. In past years there have been most gratifying participation, and leaders this year anticipate the campaign will go smoothly and the results will be such that our campaign will compara ia Vorably with those of other com munities who share the expenses of operating the Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America.
 The Alaska Council, which services and supervises all Boy Scout work in the Territory, em- ploys five trained professional men to assist the hundreds of volunteer leaders. Gene Butler visits Seward regularly. He is responsible to the Executive Board which is composed of A men who live in the Territory. The Executive Board is the gov erning body of the Boy Scouts of America in Alaska Alaska $ Scout population is continually increasing, With over 1000 boys now registered. Scout leaders eN- pect that this number will in crease and are depending on the citizenry to continue the helping hand. The annual finance cam paigns in each Scout community in Alaska is the only way in which the Alaska Council re- ceiVes funds.
 The Boy Scouts of America is a democratic organization with a program for making good citi Zens who b-lieve in our country. Backers of the Cubs and Scouts are vigorous in their contention that an investment in Scouting is an investment in the future of America"
 An effort will be made to con cluda both home and business solicitation by Saturday noon, offic rs of the Lions Club con cluded
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
NAZAHETE YOUNG PEOPLE EATE TAIL. OWEN PARTY

An unusual Halloween party was held by the young people of the Nozarcne Church at the hone e MT, and Mrs. Don Wore las' week
 The youngsters, l8 in all, met al the Wore home where they were divided into three groups. Each group was given the clue to a tHeaSur2 which began the hunt which extended to the bay area and business district.
 The last clue sent them all back 10 the starting place where each group found treasure. Re frosilmonts of cider and dough- nute concluded the evening.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

Mrs. Phyllis Dangler Hoslsr left Wednesday for San Fran cisco where she will be joined by her husband when the 3Oth Typographical Engineer group reaches home base near that city.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

T7ud Erown, owner of the Alaska Shop in Seward and of j. T,'> 2r0}vn and Sons in An ch0race, vas a brief Seward wis itc~ a"ain this week. The Brown
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
enai |.

Alaska's Delegate to Congress Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett Fe overnight visitors in Kenai |. 27. Other members of the Fgate's party were Burke fy, special assistant to the Fernor; Jack Jenkins, ANS |cial Agent, both of Juneau. D Ames, local highway patrol h, escorted the visitors on l r tour of the Sterling High from Seward to Homer. The ting dignitaries were dinner sts at the Allan Petersen be on Saturday evening and ht the night at the Miller SC. Marshal Petersen escort he Delegate and party while
 town, calling on various pIa and business places. An
 lection tour of the school ding was especially enjoyed
 he visitors, who were amaz- o find such a modern school ding in kenai.
 ne Delegates party proceed
 town the highway to Homer Sunday and planned to go on Kodiak from there.
 iss Olga Erickson, mission
 from Chignik, spent the last
 k end of October visiting
 bds in Kenai. She stayed at
 Walter Covich home. Miss
 kson with Miss Violet Able
 a missionary worker at the
 ai Chapel before her trans
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

kenai Homemakers Club spon- sored a Halloween Party on Oct. 30 at the Civic Center. Many in attendance were in coo.ume, which added to the fun and spirit of the evenings entertainment. Barbara Cook received first prize for - her make-up Nal Cole was lucky winner of a mixmaster which was donated by Hal Thornton of kenai Terminal Garage. Pro ceeds from the mixer were for the benefit of Kenai Health Council, with the remainder for the Playground Fund.
 The motion picture Alaska Wildlife is to be shown in the kenai School auditorium Nov. 9. The picture is being sponsored by the Boy Scouts to raise money toward the purchase of some iand for a camp site
 Favorable letters of informa- ton from Lowell M. Puckett, Bureau of Land Management, re garding the plans for the sale of lots in the k2nai ToWnsite were read at the regular month ly meeting of the Kenai Civic League, Nov. 5. Plans for the sale include a period Of 12O days during which applications for occupied lots may be made Sale of unOccupied lots is eX- p-cted to be held next spring.
 Notices have been posted by the Bureau of Land Manage 3ment for public safe of lots in Esection known as East Addition, ToWnsite of Kenai, on Friday, Dee. 2, 1851, in the Kenai Civic Center.
 A number of local men are employed on the construction work being done at the GAIA. A new garage is being built, the generator building remodeled and new lights are being in- stalled on the air strip.
 Several K?nai and Soldotna folks attended the party at the Kasilof School on Oct. 26. The affair was the second piano fund benefit sponsored by the school, assisted by the parents. The par ty proceeds completed the pur- chase price of the piano with a balance to apply on playground equipment.
 Mrs. Phyllis Dangler Hoslsr left "Wednesday for San Fran cisco where she will be joined by her husband when the 3Oth Typographical Engineer group reaches home base near that
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

modate the guests. Local PNA ag1nt, Louis NisSen, gathered up the guest passengers.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

A number of local men are employed on the construction work being done at the C.A.A. A new garage is being built, the generator building remodeled and new lights are being in- stalled on the air strip.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Church Women
ToHo|d Luncheon

The Washington Council of
Church Women will hold it's an
nual membership luncheon at
1890 pm. Monday at the Ham
line Methodist Church. Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV.
Membership chairmen for the
rs denominations and representa-
tives of each of the 241 churches
affiliated with the council are ex-
pected to attend. The councils
membership for 1850 totaled 6,374.
Mrs. O. B. Atwood, chairman
of the Membership Committee
will conduct the meeting, which
will be opened with an invocation
by DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches. Miss
Eta Mai Russell, executive sec
reta4y of the council, will give the
annual membership report.
Speakers on the program will
include Miss A. Barbara Wiegand,
"a member of the board of
the Washington Federation of
Churches. and DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford, president of the fedora
ton.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made before tomorrow at
council headquarters, 1751 N
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
W0nnen's Clubs
OAR Head Asserts Korean War Shows
FoIIocy of World Government Idea

States of America" she con-
tinued. 1T should fly from every
public building and from every
school house in the land"
Referring to a, project among
youth organizations to make
United Nations flags" she said
there lies a danger that they
may form an entirely wrong i'm
preston about the relationship
of that flag to the flag of our
country.
If these children want to do
something very patriotic for their
country, they could make Ameri-
can flags, she suggested.
The OAR president general also
advocated closer inspection OF
the country's schools, teachers
and textbooks. ''We should insist
that American history be re-
quired topic in all the schools, u
she said. And I believe it would
be a good thing that every
teacher in this country be re-
quired to swear the Oath of AL
legiance and be subject to the
Americans Creed"
Mrs. Patton. who spoke at a
meeting at the Mayfower Hotel,
was introduced by Mrs. John Hall
AFFORD. president of the District
Council,
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Students Named
To Attend Forum

Three senior high school stu
dents from each public and pa
rochial school in the District will
be given an opportunity to learn
about congressional operations at
the Know Your Congress" pro-
gram of the League of Women
Voters of the District to be held
in February.
Selected students from the 18th
and 18th grade civics classes will
attend the forum to be held on
February Z and February IA at
Pierce Hall from 10 am. to 1890
pm. The following week, group
tours of the Capitol will be made.
Senator Leverett Saltonstall.
Republican, of Massachusetts, and
Representative A. A. Rlblcoff,
Democrat, of Connecticut will
speak at the opening session OF
the forum. The second meeting
will be devoted to an explanation
of the processes through which
a bill must go in order to become
law. DR.. Floyd Riddick, Senate
editor of the Daily Digest OF the
Congressional Record, will be the
principal speaker and will illus
trate his talk with films.
Reservations for the forum may
be made at the League office,
1929 M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Hudussuh Party
Planned Feb. Is

A cocktail party, buffet supper
and an evening of entertainment
have been arranged by the Ha-
dassah Medical Organization Com
mittee of the Business and Pro-
fessional Division of Hadassah for
February IS.
The party will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis N.
Dembitz, 3414 Garfield street NV.
Members of the committee in
clude Mrs. Ralph E. Cannon, jr.,
chairman; Mrs. Celia Gold, Mrs.
Frances Dismon, Mrs. Rosalie
Sherman. Mrs. Rose Sax, Miss
Fannie Tanenbaum, Miss Alice
Grossman, Miss Edith BranSdorf,
Miss Marion Goldman, Miss Olga
Hoffman, Miss Ida Kessner, Mrs.
Ruth Frey and Miss Rose Oshry.
Reservations may be secured
from any member of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

DEAR MISS DIX: The man !
am going to marry in the near
future has a very high temper.
which he has never learned how
to control. After he has flared up
in a rage and said things to me
that cut to the quick he is deeply
sorry for 1t. Can you give me any
advice in dealing with this prob
lem?-S. j. p.
Answer: Only not to marry him
unless you have the patience of
Job. the meekness of Griselda and
a sense of humor that will enable
you to laugh at. his tantrums in
stead of being hurt by them.
The thing that counts most in
making or marring the happiness
of woman after she is married
is her husbands disposition. Per-
sonally, I consider a high temper
that man has never learned to
control just about the worst draw
back that he could have as a
husband. No matter how much
he loves his wife, it will never
keep him from abusing and in
sulting her when he gets into a
rage. It will never make him
spare her feelings. She will al
ways go in terror of saying or
doing something unwittingly that
will rouse the devil in him. A
woman can get mighty tired of
walking on eggs. thinking before
she speaks, and having to gum
shoe around a mans prejudices
lest she bring on a scene.
OF course, high-tempered peo-
pie always claim that they do not
mean what they say in their
furies, which Is just about as good
an excuse as saying you didn't
mean to kill someone you stabbed.
Also. high-tempered people al
ways think that they have wiped
Evening star., 1951-01-25
lDinner oHonor
Mrs. DunuWuy

Mrs. Augustus DunaWay of Oak
land, Calf, National president
of tie Reserve Officers Ladies
Clubs of the United States, will be
the guest of honor and speaker
at a dinner to be held at $50 pm
Saturday at the Penn Daw Hotel
The dinner is sponsored by the
Martha Washington Chapter of
the women's group and the Rob-
Iert E. Lee, Fort Belvoir and George
Washington Chapters of the Re
serve Officers Association.
Mrs. Dunaway served as an
Army nurse during World War ]
and has been active in American
Legion activities as we'll as civic
and women's groups for many
years.
One of her principal projects
has been work for the erection of
the hostess house at Youngville,
Calf, as a memorial to women
veterans.