davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05

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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05

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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
THOMAS M. ROGERS
January 2, 1864


M. .
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told home at 230
IS
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Evening star., 1951-04-12

It's today! Brilliant
bultn low horizontal
rave for immedio eEveD
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Antiques Forum
Set in January
AT WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-Connois-
seurs of antiques will gather in
Williamsburg in January for the
annual Antiques Forum. With
them will be a generous sprinkling
Of men and women who do not
claim to be connoisseurs, but who
have special liking for objects
with the inimitable patina of age.
The forum is sponsored jointly
by Colonial Williamsburg and the
magazine Antiques as one of the
highlights of the winter season in
the restored city. Two sessions of
five days each are scheduled. The
first session will take place Janu-
ary 21-25; the second session,
January 28-February /.
A special event of each session
will be a 50-mile excursion to the
exhibition of Furniture of the
Old South, 1640-1820," at the Vir-
ginia Museum of Fine Arts in
Richmond.
Besides Southern furniture, the
series of lectures. given by we'll
known authorities, will deal with
such objects as silver and ceram-
les. folk art. historic china for
the Early Republic, early Ameri-
can woodcarving, Turkey Car
pets" Bohemian glass. and folk
art in English pottery.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Shonty Boot Tours
Wild EverqIudes

FORT MYERS, Fla.-On the
day before Christmas, the shanty
boat. Lazy Bones, is to set out on
the seasons first trip deep into
the Everglades.
Probing that remote and mys-
terious region of the Florida vaca-
tionland has become one of the
winter tourist-season highlights
Every Monday morning through
next March "a, the gayly decorated
floating motel will carry a group
Of adventures on a six-day trip
through lush tropic jungles and
fascinating swampland. There are
accommodations for 16 persons in
eight double staterooms.
Passengers. freed of the formali-
ties OF ordinary cruise and resort
life. relax on the fiat decks tc
absorb sun and scenery. The Lazy
Bones sails slowly through the
tropic region, abounding in un-
usual vegetation and rare biro
and animal life.
Side-trips penetrate almost i'm.
lpassable jungles. permit fresh.
water fishing on Lake Okeechobee
and provide stopovers at the Sem
mole Indian villages and at col
orful citrus fruit groves.
The skipper is Capt. Jim Nisbet
who has christened his enterprise
l. appropriately - Shanty Boat
Cruises. Home port is Fort Myers
Evening star., 1951-12-09

by then can escape by swinging
right there on Florida Ala. It's
bumpy for few miles, but west
of Lake Park ia suburb of West
Palm Beach, it leads into the
Military trail and a well-paved
back road, traffic-free shot into
Miami via Florida Z.
In entering Florida from the
Midwest, U. S. 27 down the State
and through the citrus groves of
the so-called Ridge Section" is
still far and away the best and
fastest route.
Tourist Parade Route.
Most first time visitors to Flor
ida take the u. S. l route, traffic
to the contrary. Most of them
consider it worth the effort be-
cause this East Coast Florida is
really the tourist Florida. You see
the entire tourist parade. It's the
main entrance to the big tent.
But. having seen it, some back
country exploring is fun for the
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Forido's Resorts May Hold Price Line

average family. The agriculture
minded family will get a kick out
Iof the vast fields of vegetables
growing in the so-called Nations
Winter Market Basket" around
the south and east shores of Lake
Okeechobee.
The livestock fancier will stop
beside the fenced ranches and be
properly amazed at what is hap
pening to the once-scrawny
Florida cow through the intro
duction of better blood lines and
planted pastures.
Consult Filling Stations.
AS for the fisherman, this back
country offers a whale of a lot
'of possibilities. If you have an
'outboard motor. stick it in the
trunk compartment. the squawks
of the little woman to the con-
trary. Filling stations are recon-
Imended as sources of local infor-
nation as to where to use it. It's
"a rare one in Florida that doesn't
have a fishing addict among its
gas bumpers.
Popular opinion to the contrary,
Florida isn't bounded by Palm
Beach on the north, Miami Beach
on the south and U. S. / on the
west. There's really lot of State
to explore. and for a wide range
in vacation budgets.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Stern Wheeler Is
Grundstund Seat
On Mighty River
By Ruth CorlI

Probably no place else in the
world is it possible to make so
grand a grand tour" without
benefit of passport than aboard
the Delta Queen. This cruise ship
extraordinary is the pride of the
Green Line of Cincinnati.
A stern wheeler. like most self
respecting Mississippi River boats,
the Queen weighs anchor at Gin
cinnati. sailing down the "Beauti-
full Ohio" to join Old Man River
at Cairo pronounced karo along
the river). and then proceeding in
leisurely dignity down the Missis-
sippi to New Orleans. The distance
is nearly 5000 miles from Cincin-
natl to New Orleans and return.
Designed to give weary people
an opportunity to soak up the
evanescent magic of Mark Twain's
river. the Queen f1ips her stern
wheel in the face of all formally
planned cruises" From Cincin-
natl to Cairo, down the Ohio, the
distance is about $40 miles. From
Cairo to New Orleans, down the
Mississippi. the Queen chalks up
another 900 miles, and every mile
presents new scenes to distract
you from your main purpose-a
long rest.
Opportunity to See.
On the Ohio, the ship passes
through some IS locks. slowing up
to permit ample opportunity to
see what levee really looks like
and to marvel at the feats of
engineering that have made this
river an important artery of COM
merce. There are longer stops,
Of course. when the Queen simply
ties up at a levee. swings the
gangplank over and permits guests
to go ashore for a few hours, at
such places as Louisville, Natchez,
Memphis and Oak Alice Planta-
ton.
This travelling gangplank is
something to amaze the conven-
tional water traveller. 1t hangs
on the bow Of the boat and. by
means of winches, is swung around
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Continued From Page Ell,

kIOuClLucQ CTOm rage ELL
tough on the fellow who whlzGes
past their school kids at 60 miles
per hour. It's best to slow down
and at least approximate the post
ed speed limit. But few of them
will nab you in the outskirts unless
you are topping so.
A move is under way for a new
toll road to escape traffic between
Jacksonville and Miami, but it is
being bitterly opposed by the
smaller towns that would be by
passed. Currently, it's the hottest
fight in Florida.
U. S. II down a more inland
route from Jacksonville to Or
lando and Kissimmee. then State
road Is on south and around the
east shore of Lake Okeechobee
now is drawing many of those
who want to beat this U. S.
traffic.
Those who buck it as far as
Jupiter and are ready to surrender
Evening star., 1951-12-09
to the meandering channel of the

to the meandering channel of the
Mississippi.
There are frequent stops for
mail. oil or water or for a few
hours of sightseeing. A constant
parade Of ships of all kinds
freighters and ferries, barges and
small fishing boats - makes the
days pass much TOO quickly. The
most rabid objector to the hobby
Iof photography will succumb to
the lure of the shutter and find
himself uptown at one of the first
ports to invest In a Brownie.
Arrangements are made in ad-
vance for buses to meet the Queen
at the levee whenever she ties
up at a historic river town.
They are there to take you tour
ing If you want to go, but there's
no compulsion if you prefer to
stay aboard and loaf on deck.
The Garden Club Of Natchez
arranges a visit to five or six of
its finest old homes on the days
the Queen is expected. A stop of
several hours is made at Oak Alice
Plantation, Louisiana, where the
Queens passengers scramble up
the grass s-covered levee and make
their way to Oak Alice, one of the
Souths most fabulous homes. The
avenue Of live oaks through which
you walk to reach the manor
house was planted about $50 years
ago and by some horticultural
magic, not one has died. This
planting gives the place its name
Iof Oak Alice. This house is the
dream of every lover of antiquity,
and visitors from the Delta Queen
roam about at will. The owner
of the gracious plantation collects
a small fee for admission, and 1t
is given. in its entirety, to various
national charitable foundations.
Explore New Orleans.
The busy and important harbor
Of New Orleans is equally beauti-
full by day or night, and after
docking almost in the heart of the
Vieux Care. which is the old
French section of the city, you
are on your own from Saturday
morning until Monday afternoon.
There are planned trips If you
want them, but the decision is
yours.
The stop at New Orleans is just
long enough to give you time to
explore this historic old city with
the leisure it deserves. If you've
bought a one-way fare. you are
privileged to eat and sleep aboard
until the Queen starts the re-
turn trip on Monday Afternoons
total of nine nights. If you're one
of the lucky ones, you stay aboard
for the trip back to the home port
Iof Cincinnati.
No Special Wardrobe.
AS cruises go, the Delta gives
very generous return for your in
vestment. There's no need to buy
a cruise wardrobe, for life is simple
aboard the Queen. Any cruise
clothes you may have bought
won't fit anyway, by the time the
trip ends. as the food is so excel
lent and is served in such generous
quantity by the friendly corps of
old school walters.
There Is room aboard ship for
about six cars. If you want to take
your car. make your reservation
well in advance. Leaving the ship
at New Orleans you have the Gulf
of Mexico ahead-with its mag
niflcent shore drive, by way Of
Biloxi and Pensacola, to Florida's
west coast.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

to permit landing wherever or
whenever the Delta Queen decides
to tie up.
The round trip from Cincinnati
to New Orleans and return takes
some 18 days. Being completely
modern ship with every luxury,
including air conditioning in most
of the cabins. the Queen probably
could make the trip in half that
time. But to do it in less might
cramp her leisurely and elegant
style and defeat her purpose in
the scheme of things. She re-
serves the right to tie up at a
levee or to a. tree on the river
bank if a fog develops. or for any
other reason that may seem prop
er to her skipper.
Waits on Pleasure.
She is prepared to pause an
extra hour or two at Natchez or
some other historic river town If
passengers are having a pleasant
time and aren't ready to leave.
The Queen bows to only two
Ischedules-to leave Cincinnati on
time and to get guests back at the
scheduled hour so that those who
have plane or train reservations
may be sure of making connec-
tions.
The October cruise (the last
until February was delayed a
few hours by an early morning
fog and reached Natchez several
hours later than expected. But
that was no problem to any one
dinner was held until $50 so that
those visiting the old Natchez
houses could do so In leisure.
This generosity Of mood is ex-
actly what you would expect Of
a ship whose pantry Is never
closed. If you're up late to watch
the expert maneuvering of the
pilot through the Ohio River
locks. you may want a cup of cof-
fee and a sandwich to see you
through your watch. It's there
for the taking-but you have to
get 1t yourself-another one OF
the hospitable rules of the house
Rugged Characters.
Once aboard and under way
the personalities of those who
direct the progress of the Delta
Queen down the Mississippi are
soon felt. We began to wonder
if they aren't all descendants of
Mark Twain. Their pride in The
River, their sure competence and
their uniquely individual inde-
pendence, is like dose of molas-
ses and sulphur in the spring
after taking, you feel good inside
you just know such rugged
American characters won't let
foreign isms take hold along The
River.
The cruise Of the Queen from
Cincinnati to New Orleans and
back isn't intended for those who
are in a hurry. If your time is
limited by reason of the average
vacation period Of two weeks, buy
your passage for one way only
and leave the Queen at New
Orleans. You'll leave with regret
however.
The trip offers long days to
loaf in the sun, with time to read
if you're not too lazy to make the
effort. Its great advantage over
the conventional cruise is the di-
versity of The River. You are
never out of sight of land and fire.
quently you're so close to shore
you wonder why you're not
aground. This is due, of course
RESORTS.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.
FLORIDA on q shoestrinq

Make your dream Of Florida vacation
come true THIS winter. Let new Complete
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WHERE to have most fun at LOWEST cost.
Describes wonderful places you'll miss IL you
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routed; where TO stay: 3s1 hotels and motor
courts recommended with actual rates; $50
restaurants evaluated; what to see: 1869 top
scenic attractions; golf courses, beaches; 100
fishing spots; night clubs, dog tracks. How
to 90 by car, tram. plane, boat. "a maps. Sc
photos. Special price section information
double-cheeked by American Travel Series.
just send 81 and your name and address
(sttscnsd to this add for your copy of COM
PLETE GUIDE TO FLORIDA. IL not sat
isfed that II can save you hundreds Of times
its cost, return il within 10 days for full re-
fund. Write today; Simon and Schuster, Dept.
F-38, 1880 Sixth Ave, New York 20, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Kept Informed

DENVER.-A new Colorado Ski
Information Center has been Or
ganized by the Denver Convention
and Visitors Bureau as a dispens-
ing point for accurate and COM
plete information on accommoda-
tions. snow conditions, facilities
and accessibility in Colorado.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Eqypt Could Be Another Iran

link. Considering the present
world crisis, this force should be
composed Of contingents from
non-C Communist countries.
The Egyptians claim that the
Sudan Is far more an integral
part of Egypt than it is Of Britain.
The present agreement between
Cairo and London. under which
the Sudan is administered by
the British in an Anglo-Egyp-
tian condominium, is regarded
as obsolete by the Egyptian
leaders and no longer corre-
spending to the realities Of new
world conditions.
They reject the British con-
tention that the Sudanese. diff
fering in race and culture from
the Egyptians, must be allowed
to develop themselves under the
paternal eyes of British officials
and later accept their own form
OF government. Mustapha Nahas
Pasha, Prime Minister of Egypt.
maintains sturdily that Egypt
can attend to this problem at
least as well as the British local
authorities do.
In Washington this problem
is another headache. particular.
ly since the situation In Iran
may spread to other Middle
Eastern nations, where we have
a great deal at stake militarily.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Constantine Brown:

American military and polit-
ical strategists hope that the
British government will show
greater imagination and politi-
cal acumen in dealing with the
Egyptian problem than it did
in the case of Iran.
These high American officials
also trust that the British dip
lomats will take seriously into
consideration the fact that In
these days Of great peril to the
security of the free world, the
individual interests of each
member Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization will be
subordinated to the interest of
the whole organization.
The selflshness OF British in
terests has been responsible
largely for the present Iranian
crisis. which has forced the
strongly pro-Western Teheran
government to yield to the
clamors Of a minority surrep-
titiously supported by Moscow.
There is no question that the
present near-chaotic conditions
in that country and the nation
alization of its oil resources
were caused by the British gov
ernment's delay in recognizing
the need to satisfy the inter-
ests Of the Iranians. Only a
miracle henceforth can pre-
vent Russia from dominating
that country in the near future.
The situation has become ex-
plosive in the Arab and Moslem
countries. The headquarters Of
Moslem neo nationalism Is
Egypt. Moscow has used
another phase of its propa-
gauda work in these areas. It's
thousands Of agents have work.
ed to show the nations of North
Africa and the Middle East that
they are being used by the
colonial powers, which have
been compelled to give full free
dom to the Asiatics Of the In
dian Ocean, but which still hang
on in the MoSlem African and
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Lowell MeIIett::
Initiation, We Condemn 1t, But
Joint Committee on Economic Report Indicates
We Do Mighty Little, Voluntarily, to Check 1t

Maybe the apparent break
down in American morals, now
being deplored on all sides, is
due to the fact that we cannot
stand prosperity. That wouldn't
necessarily make us unique.
Maybe there never was a coun-
try that could stand prosperity.
AS a people, so we've been told,
we came from poor, but honest,
parents. When our poverty de-
parted, perhaps it took our
: virtue with it.
These observations do not re-
suit from the revelations of the
Kefauver Committee or the Full
bright Committee. They come
from consideration of a national
trait that has not yet been ex-
posed on television, but which
has much in common with the
human characteristics that have
proved SO shocking to Senator
Tobey. 1t is a trait that comes
to light in a report just issued
by another congressional group,
the Joint Committee on the
Economic Report. 1t is the un-
willingness of the average citi-
zen to accept any personal re-
sponsibility for the greatest dan
ger now threatening the coun-
try-inflation. Given the choice
between making a sacrifice and
making a dollar, he prefers to
make the dollar. The commit
tees report doesn't say this, but
it points it out in 40 different
ways.
OF the evils in imitation itself
the committee says: "It invites
business to wangle easy profits
by manipulation of markets
rather than to earn moderate
profits through efficient produc-
ton. Inventory accumulation
becomes a foolproof way to
make money. Manpower and
capital facilities are absorbed in
distributing output rather than
Evening star., 1951-04-03
American Strotegsts Hope British Will She
More Acunnen in Middle East Problem

Middle Eastern countries. This
propaganda, supported by the
near-sighted policies Of France
and Britain. now is sweeping
North Africa like wild fire.
The negotiations between the
London and Cairo governments
have entered a new and impor-
tant phase, and unless the Brit
ish show the same liberalism
abroad as they are shown in
their own island, there is a
strong possibility that Egypt,
key nation insofar as Western
defense plans are concerned,
also may be lost.
There are two major political
conflicts between the British
and Egyptians: IL the presence
of British troops for the de-
fense of the Suez Canal, and
ca Egypt's sovereignty over the
Sudan.
Egyptians are irked by the
British troops stationed in the
canal zone, which is Egyptian
territory. They have insisted
for some time that they be
withdrawn. The British have
used q number of arguments in
the past to show why they
should remain. In recent months
they have pointed out to the
Egyptian government that under
present difficult world conditions
1t would be folly to- leave the
canal zone-one of the most
important waterways in the
world-open to a Russian at
tack. They say justly that the
Egyptian Army is not sufficiently
prepared to guard the canal
effectively.
The Egyptian government, be-
cause of its national pride, re-
fuses to accept this contention.
But it does realize that its
armed forces are not sufficiently
strong and well trained to cope
with a major crisis.
Some observers believe that
Cairo would welcome the Gre
alton Of an international army
to guard this international sea
Evening star., 1951-04-03
DoNd lawrence:
Political Dangers Lie Ahead
Congress Faces Tough Decision on Tax Increase
In Face Of Rising Income From Present Levies
Dovid Lowrence:

Congress is up against a tough
decision that it must make be-
fore long-whether, in the face
Of a rising income from taxes
already levied, it should 60
ahead and increase the tax rates
just the same.
The last time a new tax was
passed-in the autumn Of 1850
the psychology of war and
tension was In the air. Korea
had been a reverse for us and
the realmament program was
being bluperinted with all sorts
OF fantastic guesses as to the
billions 1t would cost.
Today the defense figures are
more definite and there is a
better idea of how much money
Is actually being produced on
the revenue side.
What is changing the picture,
OF course, and affecting the
congressional problem is the
psychology of surplus. The pres
ent fiscal year. which ends June
80 next, win not show a deficit
Of $2.7 billion as President
Truman and the Treasury ex-
perts predicted several months
ago. but there will be a surplus
OF at least 50 billion. Receipts
are better than heretofore es-
timated.
It's a difficult thing to raise
tax rates in the face of a
psychology of surplus. The
country viii demand that the
expenditure side be carefully
re-examined to see if next years
expenses need be as high as
planned.
What brings to some extent
the surplus in the present fiscal
year-apart from added receipts
lis the fact that expenditures
are not yet running at the
rate anticipated or at the rate
they will attain in the next ficsal
year. There's always a lag be-
tween the time when money
is appropriated and the time
it is actually spent. An interval
Of unavoidable delay occurs as
contracts have to be carefully
allocated and specifications
written.
Thus, in the fiscal year which
starts July ! next the rate of