davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By Romon coffmon

Iabout that she was worshiped in
Greece 1900 years ago. In later
times, many persons in Italy joined
the cult of Isis and alters we're
set up in her honor.
The majority of Roman rulers
were against the worship. of this
foreign goddess and her followers
were forced to meet in secret. AT
length, the rules were changed,
and, after the reign of Caligula,
Romans were allowed to offer
prayers to Isis openly.
Sights in Strange India" is the title
Of picture leafiet. It contains 10 pic
lures by Frank c; Pape and several hun
tain a copy send a self-addressed stamped
envelope to Uncle Ray In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
A One-Minute Test of You
Ne1CS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

1. STRIKE-What move
was made last week to stop
the copper strike that tied up
production from August 27?
2. CAUSE-For what win
the money collected in the
1851 Crusade for Freedom
campaign be used?
3 TRAGEDY - How did
traffic accident deaths over
Labor Day week end compare
with last year?
4. HONORS-What q. S.
championship title did an
Australian capture last week?
5. QUOTES-On what oc-
casion did President Truman
say: THE treaty now before
us offers more than talk of
peace?
ANSWERS.
1. A court injunction was is
sued to force resumption of
work for 80 days while issues
are negotiated. 2. Two more
powerful transmitters for Ra-
dio Free Europe. 8. Deaths
reached a new time high of
419; last years toll was 800.
4. Frank Sedgman of Austria
liza won the singles tennis
championship of the U. S.
S. At the opening of the Japa-
nese treaty conference in San
Francisco.
Tom Henry'S "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Points for Purents BY Edyth Thomo. weIoesI I

Mother-Here's a box with a
lid. See how you can put it on
and off? Well put mothers china
box away and you may have this
one for your own to play with.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

of Hathor show her with the horns
Of COW.
The religion of Egypt changed
with the passing years. At length
a time came when Hathor was al
most forgotten. Egyptian priests told
the people that Isis was the one and
only mother goddess and they even
STATED that Isis was the true COW
goddess.
The fame Of Isis spread far be-
yond the limits of Egypt. It came
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Contract Bridge
Bv CuIbertson
Washington, D. &.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I2, 1881

Copyright, 1851, by Ely Culbertson)
There is no phase of bidding
which causes more controversy
among experts than the phase of
penalty doubles. Today's deal, for
example, caused quite furry be-
tween North and South.
West, dealer.
East West vulnerable.
NORTH
40 1924
0K7
8 105
&K1O963
WEST EAST
AK86 AJ52
VAQ9 0632
1KJ94 HQ7
%AQ8 %J7542
SOUTH
AA73
VJ10854
NA8632
This was the bidding in a high
stake game at@New York'S most
prominent bridge club:
West North East South
/ Mt Pass Pass hearts
Dbl. Pass 3cl'bs Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass 3 diamonds
Dbl. hearts Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
South was lucky that West
opened the ace of clubs-immediate
leads of the ace and nine of trumps
would have been even more difficult
to cope with. AS it was. South won
seven tricks and so incurred a
penalty of 300 points.
This was not very serious in it
self. but the Swing" was actually
800 points, since East could easily
have been defeated two tricks at his
doubled, vulnerable three-club con-
tract. The argument then started
between North and South.
South strongly criticized North
for doubling three clubs, saying
that North should have realized
that this double would put great
pressure on South, who probably
would be void OF the suit. "Why
double when you were so satisfied
with the contract?" South said.
"Why not accept couple of hun
dred points instead of trying for a
little more? Why make me worry
about the opponents grabbing the
rubber if they made three clubs
doubled?"
North was not impressed! He said
that when he was almost sure about
beating a contract, he doubled it!
He also pointed out that South, by
failing to double the one no-trnnp,
had limited his own holding and so
had incurred no real responsibility.
Thus, North observed, South had
been far out of line in overriding
North'S double.
In simple logic it would appear
that North had much the better of
this dispute!
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
itching Eczema, pimples, angry red
blotches or other skin i1ritations is
to apply Peterson's Ointment to af-
fected parts. Relieves itching fast.
Skin feels better, looks better, 40c
all druggists. Soothes itchy feet,
cracks between toes. Peterson's
Ointment delights or money back.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Memo To Mike DiSoIIe

YvHE MEMBERSHIP of Local IL acted with
- reluctance when they passed the resolu-
ton to criticize Mike Disable for the ineffec-
tiveness of the pri control program, so
called, that our former mayor heads
The membership of Local IL had hoped
that this type of action would not be neces-
sary; that Mike, coming from the ranks OF
the common people of Toledo, would know
what our aims and aspirations are and act
accordingly
Unfortunately Mike Disable either forgot
all about the common people or else he cares
nothing about their lot. How else can we ex-
plain the activities of the Office of Price
Sterilization, which he heads? How can we
explain his own actions always talking
about price controls, but ing practically
nothing effective to stop the price hikes that
have already placed the cost-of-living on record
shattering heights?
The membership of Local IL, however re-
luctantly, must come to the conclusion that
under Mike Disable there is no price control
=. there are only price hikes that are play
ing havoc with the meager incomes of the
working people.
Frankly, if Mike Disable can't or won't
take any effective steps to really control prices,
he ought to come home and stop kidding him.
self and the people.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
An Act Of Courage

YNHE POLITICAL feud that has been brew
Il ing between Gen. Macarthur and Presi-
dent Truman's Administration finally resulting
In the "sacking" of the glamorous five star
general has been acoming for long time. In
view of MacArthur's insubordination, no other
course of action was left open for President
Truman.
No matter what some people may say about
this affair." this is not matter of who is right
Macarthur Truman-with respect to our
Far Eastern policy. Eventually this question
will be resolved by the people themselves at
the polls. The simple issue here is whether or
not general in the field is duty bound to obey
his commander -in-chief, the President OF the
United States.
Gen. Macarthur has spent a life time IN
the military. Certainly he should know - and
he does know the relationship between a
commander and his subordinates. There are in
Vulnerable instances when Gen. Macarthur
himself disciplined subordinates for not obey
ing instantly his commands
The trouble with the five star general was
that he wanted to make himself an exception
TO this cardinal principle.
Not that Macarthur just like anyone else
didn't have the right to "speakup"- to "speak
his mind" He could have done that. But pro-
priety, not to mention constitutional considera-
tions, would have demanded that he step out
of his glamorous uniform and enter the arena
Of public debate. Had he done that he could
have shouted from the house tops and no one
would have could have done anything about
It,
President Truman lived up to his oath to
defend and uphold" the constitution of the
United States when ne relieved Macarthur of
all his Far East commands. We commend him
for it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

shall realize that II ever our pro-
gram becomes a reality we shall
have altered the course Of history.
OF course, I have reference to
the social security and wage pro-
gram of our union.
In this connection old age PEN
sions come first in our considera-
ton. Not quite two years ago the
Milwaukee convention inundated
the leadership Of the UAW-CIO to
fight for pensions. And despite the
almost incredible obstacles, despite
even the skenticiSm of large sec
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Bulletin Board


Saturday, April 81
Bingham Stamping - Parlor A = 1880 pm
Monthly Goodfellows Club-Parlor Also pm
Acklin Stamping - Parlor B - pm
Buddies Lunch System Parlor C-3 pm.
Toledo Pressed Steel - Parlor HI pm.
Sunday, April 22
Plaskon Unit - Parlor III - pm
Monday, April 23
City Machine b Tool - Parlor - IL am
Tuesday, April "a
City Machine & Tool - Parlor B - 1880 pm.
Softball Meeting - Parlor c. 10 am.
Softball Meeting - Parlor C-8p.m
Wednesday, April Is
Baron Steel - Parlor - pm
Dupont - Parlor B = pm.
Thursday, April 26
No Meetings
Friday, April 27
Local II Shop Stewards & Educational League
Parlor 3 pm
Golf League - Parlor - pm.
Toledo Casting Parlor H - pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council CIO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO IOO10
Published Every Friday by Local 10
UAW-CIO, AS winthrop Street
Information Phone Main S12e
Toledo Ohio
Member of Labor Press Association, 1xe-
Associate Editors John UlIman Peter zvaxa,
Anthony Pacholskf
Norman Meyers .................S Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin Madrxykowski, Orville Beener,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year by mail, i'm advance .......... $See
Entered at Toledo, Ohio post Office second class
matter under the act Of
Aug. "a, 1912
l. G. McPhersOn ......... Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 400 and EN- 1141
Member Trade Union Advertising, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Think 1t Over
Preparing For 1855
BY Pete Zvara

7 VENTURE TO say that good many Of our dele
gates to the last UAW-CIO convention failed 10
realize the monumental significance Of the program
adopted there. Yet all have to do is but to pause
q bit reflect what we have done and quickly We
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
GOV. WARREN
 ARRIVES HERE, ALASKA TRIP

When the big Douglas DC-4, of Pan American Airways, landed at Juneau airport this afternoon at 1:30. it brought one of the country's most distinguished and we'll known national figures. Governor Earl Warren of California. He was ac- companied by his secretary, Max King.
 He was greeted by Alaska's Gov ernor Ernest Gruening, accompan- jed by his aide Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Mayor Waino Hendricksor and other notables of. Juneau. A color guard, from the U. s. Coast Guard vessel Storis and guard of honor formed by members of Head quarters, Headquarters and Service Company, 208th Infantry Battlior (Sep), stood at attention while Cali fornia's first citizen was escorted to Gov. Gruening's car.
 In an interview with Gov. Warren at the airport he was asked his reaction to an Associated Press dis patch today reporting that the But Ter Committee had rejected states hood for Hawaii and Alaska. For Hawaii because of tits Communism" (COntinued on Page TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
Territory Is
 Exenlpfedto
 Mafeh Funds
Senate Holds Alaska Taxes Highest Per Cdpitd-De
 fense Up 10 Govt.

WASHINGTON, May 18 = lR = The Senate approved a bill yester- day exempting Alaska from match ing funds provisions of the Civil Defense Act. The bill now goes tc the House.
 By direct taxation the Territory is contributing a substantially larger amount on a per capita basis than any other state or territory for Civil Defense purposes" the Senate Arm ed Services committee said in it's report on the bill.
 Under the present Civil Defense Act, Federal aid which can be given to territory or state is limited tc matching funds.
 The committee said that because of the immensity of the Alaska pro- gram, Federal participation must be increased if there is to be a proper Civil Defense for the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
ate
 Loyalty of S46 Govt. Workers

WASHINGTON, May IS = R = The Loyalty Review Board today ordered new inquiries into the loyal ty of 846 government workers.
 In addition, government agency heads were given authority to re- open other cases at their discretion.
 The 846 cases are to be examined in the light of stricter standards for determining loyalty. "
 Under rules recently issued by President Truman, any worker may be fired where there is reason able doubt as to his loyalty"
 Under the previous standard, 9 worker could not be fired on loyalty grounds unless there was more than reasonable doubt"
 The cases to be reopened fall m two categories:
 1. Cases which were reversed by agency head or by the Loyalty Re view Board on appeal from an ad- verse finding by lower Loyalty Board. There are 119 such cases.
 2. Borderline cases reviewed by 9 panel of the Loyalty Review Boaro in it's check-up program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
! FAST TRAINS
 CRASH
Six Persons Are Reported
 Killed with Over 50 Injured

BRYN WAWR, Pa, May IS -tR- Two famed Pennsylvania railroad passenger trains crashed near this Philadelphia suburb today, killing six persons and injuring at least 51 others.
 A spokesman said one of the dead has been identified as C. s. Lauen- stein, metallurgist, of Indiana polls.
 Five bodies were taken from the wreckage of the Pittsburgh-P -Phila- delphia night express and the Red Arrow, bound from Detroit to New York. Another was reported to have been located in the debris.
 The Red Arrow plowed into the rear of the stopped night express, a short distance west of the station here.
 A spokesman said the 19-car Philadelphia night express had been halted on signal indicating that something might be dragging from underneath the train.
 It was while the crew was trying to detect the drag that the Red Arrow smashed into the rear car a sleeping car from Cleveland - telescoping it and splitting it in half.
 Within moments after the acci- dent hundreds of people gathered at the scene - in one of the quietest of Philadelphia's residential, we'll to-do suburbs.
 Today's wreck was the second in the history of the New York-Detroit Flyer. On Feb. 18, 1947, the express went off the tracks on a lonely mountain curve near Altoona, Pa, and plunged into gully, killing 24 and injuring 150. A coroner's jury found the railroad blameless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
HOUSE KILLS ExTRApAYI IN
 TERRITORIES

WASHINGTON, May 18 = R . The House voted yesterday to deny pay differential to residents of Ha- waii Alaska and Puerto Rico em- plpyed in those areas by the EAgri- culture Department.
 The differential of 9 per cent in Alaska and Puerto Rico and 20 pei cent in Hawaii will still apply tc employees transferred to those areas from Continental United States.
 An amendment by Delegate Bart lett (D-Alaska) to eliminate what he termed the discriminatory" provis- ion of the Agriculture Department Appropriation bill was defeated by a standing vote of 100 to 32.
 Delegate Harrington R-HawaiD supporting the Bartlett amendment said it would be "colonialism of the worst sort" to have two pay scales in the Territories. the lower one ap- plying to local residents.
 Chairman Whitten (D-Miss) o1 the House Agriculture Appropria- ton subcommittee said it is unfair to pay more money to Federal em- ploye living and working at home in the Territories, than to Fed eral employe, living and working at home on the mainland.
 The House recently voted to elim' mate similar provision from tht Interior Department Appropriation bill.
 Harrington said there were abou 150 Agriculture Department em ployes among the 25,O0O civilian em ployes of the Federal Government in Hawaii.
 Whitten said he would suppor legislation to eliminate the differ ential for all government employe residing permanently outside Con tinental United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
STOCK oUc!ATl0NS


 NEW YORK, May 18 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21a, American Can 107A, American Tel. and Tel 154 s Anaconda 41h. General Electric 53k, General Motors 50, Goodyear 78l4, Kennecott 72al, Libby, McNeill and Libby g, Northern Pacific 371s Standard Oil of California 46 Twentieth Century Fox 195s. U s Steel 42ls, Pound 2.8Oh, Canadian Exchange 939Sal.
 Sales today were 1,110.000 shares
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 25O.13, rails 79.48, utili- ties 42.35
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
Rv DREW PEARSON
,,rbs. ,ss1. ., Bell Syndicate. In

GCopyrfRht, 1881. oy Bell Syndicate me-. WASHINGTON.-For some time this column has called attention to the shipment of war materials be- hind the Iron Curtain by European nations. It is only fair, however, to point out that some American bus inessmen also have been guilty oi the same practice.
 Most people don't realize that a steady trickle of strategic materials has been reaching CommuMst countries from the U.S.A. Here are some American firms which have been transshipping
 1. Rolfe G. Grote of New York who sent chemicals to Switzerland later transshipped them to Soviet Russia
 2. The Pacific Trading Corpora ton of Boston which transshipped steel plates to Communist China.
 3. The Harris Chemical Corpora ton of New York which obtained a license to ship chemicals to Bel
 lContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
 WARNING
 IS GIVEN
Secretary Commerce Saw yer, Others Told Off by
 U. }. Court Appeals

WASHINGTON, May IS ' lR . The U. s. Court of Appeals today served notice on Secretary of Com merce Sawyer and nine others that they will be sent to jail for contempt unless they comply with its order in litigation over control of American President Lines, Ltd.
 The court said it would enter an order giving Sawyer and the others five days in which to comply with it's decree.
 The court said:
 'If they have not complied as di- rected in the order (they) must sub init themselves }. for commitment as in civil contempt until they do comply"
 Sawyer and eight other govern ment officials and attorneys earlier had been cited by the court on con- tempt charges for failure to deliver effective possession" of 92 per cent of the voting stock of American President Lines to R. Stanley Dollar and his associates.
 The tenth person involved in the proceedings is George L. KillioS,, president of the big steamship com- pany. Killion is former treasurer of the Democratic National Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
MatARTHUR A5T0NI5HED
 BY TRUMAN
Early Dismissal Statement Stirs General, Also
 Republican Leader

WASHINGTON, May 18 = R = President Truman's statement he had considered dismissing Gen Macarthur off and on for a year "astonished" the deposed general and stirred critics of the admins tration to new wrath today.
 Senator Hickenlooper. Iowa Re- publican dissenter on official Far East policy charged Mrs Truman had deceived the people, with prev ious declaration of support for Mac Arthur.
 General Astonished Macarthur, in a statement issued in New York, said his astonishment at MT. Truman's remarks bordered on incredulity. He added: Tt is diff ficult to reconcile this with my ap- pointment by him as commander in-chief of the United Nations com mand" in Korea. That was last June.
 MT. Truman also told his news conference yesterday the Republi- cans are trying to overthrow the foreign policy of the United States, wheo Republicans Comeback saE brought retort from Sen Brewster, a Foreign Relations committee member. He told a re- porter we can't overthrow it when we don't know what it is"
 The President said he decided he needed a new general in the Far s-"A when Macarthur called on the sese Communists in Korea on March "A to negotiate truce. in advance of proposed presidential peace proposal.
 Cease-fire Agreement
 Macarthur replied to this, too, in the statement issued by his chief aide, Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney
 The deposed general said he had twice previously tried to obtain a cease-fire agreement, both times without conferring with higher au- \ thority and without the slightest exception being taken thereto
 In an expansive mood at his news conference, the President also said that:
 Fuss = It Did
 1. Secretary of State Acheson cautioned at an April 6 White House conference against MacArthur's re- moval on grounds it would stir up political fuss. And it did, he was right, the President added with a grin.
 ?. He is happy the Senate Armed Forces and Foreign Relations com mittees upheld yesterday a ruling that Gen. Omar Bradley did not have to divulge what was said by whom at the April 6 White House meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
RED FORCE OFFENSIVE :
 E FIERCE
Enemy Is Spending Men ReekIessIy Allies Lose
 Last ToehoId, N. Korea
By Associated Press

by Associated Press United Nations troops retreated along most of the blazing Korean warfront today in the face of what appeared to be the mightiest Com munist offensive in the 11-month- old war.
 The Reds. spending men recklessly for territory, gained as much as 20 miles. The Allies lost their last toe- hold in North Korea. Field dispatches said one U. s. division was fin great trouble" on the Central front A smaller Ameri- can unit was overrun by the on- coming Reds and another was pene- trated deeply.
 The Communists died like flies before the whitening fire of Allied guns and warplanes. Still they surg ed forward, despite the terrible slaughter.
 Bloody Offensive
 In Washington the Army esti- mated Communist losses at 904,788 through May 7- before the present bloody offensive began.
 The heaviest fighting was on the East-C Central front but in the West the Reds spearheaded within 10 miles of Seoul.
 The Chinese, pouring through q break in two South Korean divisions south of Inje, exposed both Hanks of the American force. By sneer weight of numbers the enemy over ran one U. s. unit on the Central front and penetrated another. AL lied forces withdrew along the East front and on some sectors of the Central front.
 Enemy Losses Colossal
 Enemy losses were colossal. Con- munist infantrymen were cut down by the thousands. One report said the Reds lost more than 5000 men before they broke through a heav- fly defended American position near Chunchon on the Central front.
 Climb Over Dead
 But on they came. clambering over their own dead. Dispatches on the Central front action were heavily censored.
 Allied forces moved down the oncoming screaming masses of Chi nese with artillery. LIN planes raked the Red waves with rockets, ma chineguns, Augmentation and fire bombs. The Air Force claimed kill ing 5570 Communists yesterday.
 0r6atest Pressure
 The Reds evidently were now exerting their greatest pressure in the center. Their human sea" at tack oyerran an American unit at a costly price.
 AP Correspondent William c. Barnard said it was "an amazing storm of men" The frenzied Reds rushed into bursting inferno. Hundreds were hung up on barbed wire entangles.
 Oblivious to Losses
 A front line officer said.
 They are entirely oblivious to their losses"
 To the Chinese nation and US Communist overlords men were cheap and expendable. General Ridgeway's Tokyo headquarters es-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver due to arrive Saturday afternoon or evening
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle late today.
 Denali scheduled to arrive from westward Sunday southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
VESSEL BURNS

The fishing vessel, Mary R. burn
 ed at Kelly's Cove on Moves ls- land, according to information re- ceived here by 17th U. s. Coast Guard headquarters. It belongs to Ed Wick of Seattle. Aboard With Wick were Dust Stenstron and Dunnger Husby The cutter White Holly went to the scene where the Mary was aground on Gavioti Rocks and the crew decided to re-
 main there until a tender could take them to Ketchikan tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
SILVER WAVE TAKES
 CARGO TO SEATTLE

The Silver Wave of Ketchikan, owned by Lane Brothers, leaves this afternoon for Seattle with frozen bulk and boxed fish con- signed to Sebastian Stuart and liver and viscera consigned to the Washington Laboratory.