davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-12
GOODYEAR & GOODYEAR. Attorneys,

Dig RICI COORI OF TIE UNIIEO
Holding Probate Court : Estate of
Clarence E Frey Deceased,-No. 66,901.
Administration Docket l4l.-Application
the last will ana testament of said de-
ceased, and for letters testamentary on
this 26th day OF March, AID. l946 that
Brice A. Frey Virginia Frey Myers and
Evelyn Frey Kirkpatrick and all others
concerned, appear in said Court on Mon
day. the 9th day of May. AID. 1916. at
1000 O'Clock. A M, to. show cause why
such application should not be. granted
washington Law Reporter" and The
Evening Star, once in each Of three sue
mentioned, the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. witness, the Honorable BOLITHA J.
LAWS, Chief Justice of said Court, this
26th day of March. AID. 1916. Seal J
Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH, Register Of
Evening star., 1946-04-12
W. J. ROWAN, Attorney,
Woodward Bldg.

Holdine Probate Court-No f6.41S. Ad-
ministration.-Thls is to Give Notice
Columbia, has obtained from the Proba te
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF GLADYS Y
bia, deceased All persons having ella ms
against the deceased are hereby warned to
of, legally authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before the 9lst day of February
AID. l947: otherwise they may by law be
Given under my hand this lSt day OF
April, l946. JAMES L. CAVANAUGH
cS10 3lst St NV tSeal) Attest
THEODORE COGSWELI. REGISTER Of Wills
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk of tho
Probate Court. ap5.12,19
Evening star., 1946-04-12
RALPH A. RICKETTS,, Attorney,
Wash. Loan A. Trust Bldg,

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No. 81 067 Ad-
ministration.--This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. OF the District of
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of Amy Jean
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 5th day of April, AID. l941:
otherwise they. may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this sth day OF April. 1916.
CLARA R. STOWELL. 230S Asfmead Place
NV, tSeall Attest: THEODORF
District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court ap12.l9,26.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

1871 CHEVROLET DUMP, 2-speed rear
end. 1888 Chevrolet stake. Both can be
seen at 4S4 G ST. s.w., or call Me. 3l75
for appointment -I2
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
q. e. Oitso4
OBSERVATIONS

them, say around 80 percent, have
been students (high school and
college) and of these, many are
graduates About ten per cent of
the present membership are ex-
servicemen. They are all good
workers and most of them are
experienced in this particular
kind of work, many having been
going to the canneries for sever
al seasons.
There is hardly a Filipino col
lege graduate in the northwest
who has not worked in Alaska
fisheries during his college days
(some dating back to high school
days)) and supported his schooling
out of his Alaska earnings.
Five "Alaskeros" have already
obtained their Doctor of Philosophy
degrees, and of these, two are at
present holding PROFESSIONAL chairs
in Philippine colleges. Another one
is acting instructor in an Ameri-
can university in the midwest.
There are three others who are
working for their Phi. D. degree
at present.
After the war good number
of the men released from Uncle
Sans armed forces resorted to
the Alaska canneries as sure
thing to ''replenish" their miser-
ably depleted pocketbooks. There
you see an army of good, sound
and healthy men, and intelligent
as well.
The way they have brought up
the Union of cannery workers and
farm laborers to its actual COM
manding status is at once proof
positive that these men are not
mere common laborers, they got
something else besides. Most of
them are planning for and look
ing forward to a bright future.
Seasonal work in Alaska is a
means to an end.
Some, in fact, have business
establishments already; yet they
continue going to that Land of
the Midnight Sun" because, so
they say, it is good and healthy
work out there, the climate is
agreeable, and the working con-
ditions and accommodations now
vie with top modern canneries
anywhere. They like the work,
although the wages ought to be
upped, and like to watch the
sun come out of the horizon
once every twenty or so hours,
at the matutinal hour of five,
and go back into early retreat
by midmorning. Old Sol gets only
a breathing spell' from the snow
clad, cordilleran surface, the i'm
maculate wilderness of which takes
charge of effulging the day and
evening hours, and the men after
work, even at late nights, tarry
down the fields for wholesome re-
Taxation = play softball, volleyball.
sipa, or other outdoor games; or
retire to their we'll ventilated
hunks and read magazines, or
write letters.
These descriptions. all to the
good, | gathered from the men
who have worked there. They may
sound overgilded. but l begrudge
them nonetheless, and wish that
l have had some similar expert
ences. It's all to the good, there's
no question about it. The men
who go there work and play,
for health and for pay" (Isn't
that a swell slogan l comedy
Here in Seattle. civic and patri-
otto activities of the local com
munity and vieinities are usually
handled by "Alaskeros". A cursory
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01

The first generation Filipinos
have had their day; now is the
turn of the up and coming young
er set who will follow in the foot
steps of their forbears.
In High School
Among these who will be sitting
in high school classes are Nancy
Jiminez, who attends Garfield
High as a second half freshman;
Dolores Estigoy. who will start as
a Junior at Garfild; Dolors Nal
lori, of July 4th Philippine indie
pendence Queen fame, who starts
her senior year at Holy Angels
Academy; Dolores Domingo, a
brave sophomore at the Immacu-
late High; and Christine Amado,
who is a junior at Lincoln High
School.
On College Level
In higher institutions of learn
ing, Miss Anita Villar is wearing
her green freshmna cap at the
University of Washington; Miss
Ruth Diaz is back at Pacific Col
lege where she was freshman
last term; and Miss Yvonne Nava,
who returned to the University of
Washington as a junior pre-law
student.
Candidates for Ph.D.
In the graduate school, Sergio
Acena and Victoria Acosta Velas
co are giving the finishing
touches to their doctoral thesis at
the University of Washington
Acena is working for a Ph.D. in
while Yelaseo seeks a
decorate in Education.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
SEATTLE SCHOOL BELL RINGS SEPT. 4;
DRAWS BIG NUMBER End GENERATION
FROM The LOCAL FILIPINO COMMUNITY

When the bell of Seattle schools rings September A.
great number of the second generation of the local Fill
colony will be found responding to its sound
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
Who? Where? When:
BY D. p. D.
August 4

August
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Suico
their daughter, Mrs. Lee Birond Ii
gave surprise party for M 4
Flora Ambon and her two chan
ing daughters, Mardena and b
bara, at the Finnish Hall.
Vincent Navea was the mas
of ceremonies for the evening.
large crowd attended.
August Is
Seen at their favorite spot,
University Bowling Alley, we
Mrs. F. Ambon, Mr.. and Mrs. e
Davocal, Miss B. Dinala, Miss p
Mallori, T. Trinadad, P TORI |
NJ. Fabro, L. Alcayde, and D.
mentil. Later this group was Sc ae
munching hamburgers at IS
Triple X. IN
August IA
Seen dining at a downtown ca 10
were Felix Zambora and the eys ~
charming E. R. More power pr
you, F. z. Keep up tn good wOi
August 80 Dil
A triple birthday party VI 10
given at the home of Mr.. a 9
Mrs. R. Birondo. Among tho N
present were Mr.. and Mrs
Suico, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cabas h,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Birondo, Mr. a ~
Mrs. F. Davocal, Mr.. and Mrs. q
Yadao. Mrs. Waite, Miss |. Abel
Miss d. Mallori. Miss B. Dina b
V. Sabado, G. Cortez, P. CaloI n
Mr.. Senio, Mrs. E. Aoonica, NJ !
E. Nonas. Mr.. C. L. CamarI
and a host of others.
August 81
Seen at the Legionarias
Trabajo dance. dancing cheek
cheek, was G. V. with certa
Pinoy, looking ever so romant
| wonder what the old man "a
say when he comes back from e.
LLand o. the Midnight Sun. y br
should be careful, my dear, III
to be so obvious in public. 20
The inseparable ehums are ba 10
in town and are quite often 90 as
strolling at the University CAM Sn
and in downtown departms M
stores where they think h
reporter cannot lS
them. Sorry. but the rambling
porter still roves around even
less known places. hi
Evening star., 1946-02-05

man makes his own decision In its
favor. This is in keeping with the
traditional and constitutional func-
ton Of the Secretary Of State as top
adviser to the Chief Executive on the
conduct Of foreign affairs and with
the Chief Executives function-in
the words Of John Marshall "the
sole organ OF the Nation in its
external relations and its sole repre-
sentative with foreign nations"
Congress, of course, with the House
controlling the purse strings and
with the Senate having the power
to reject treaties, plays a large i'm
plementing role in the development
OF our foreign policy, but President
Truman leaves no room for doubt
that he, by virtue of his office, is
individually responsible for setting
the course of that policy. He may
not be "his own Secretary of State"
in the sense that his late predecessor
was said to have been, but certainly,
as both he and Mr.. Byrnes have
been at pains to make clear, his role
is not being usurped by anybody.
In view of rumors to the contrary,
1t is good to have this fully under
stood, not only in this country but
In the world at large.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
President and Mr.. Byrnes

Custom and the Constitution
amply support President Truman in
his assertion that American foreign
policy, in the last analysis, is de-
ternined not by the State Depart
ment but by himself In his capacity
as Chief Executive. His statement,
besides re-emphasizing where the
ultimate responsibility rests, should
be enough to clear the air of un-
documented reports that Secretary
Byrnes has been assuming the prime
role in this field.
Moreover, although there have
been indications in the past Of q
weak liaison between the State De-
partment and the White House, Mr..
Byrnes' own comment on the Pres
ident's remarks seems clearly re-
assuring to the degree that 1t fatty
denies recent gossip suggesting that
q serious rift exists between him
and Mr.. Truman. According to Mr..
Byrnes, mo man as Secretary of
State could ever have more complete
support from the President than I
have had"
Taken together, the statements by
the President and bis Secretary may
be fairly interpreted as meaning that
even though Mr.. Byrnes may offer
suggestions and help shape a course
Of specific action, nothing Is put
Into effect as policy until Mr.. Tru-
Evening star., 1946-02-05
One-Mun Censorship

In declaring Invalid former Post
master General Walkers one-man
crusade to bar Esquire magazine
from enjoying second-class mailing
privileges, the Supreme Court has
taken proper judicial note of the
dangers inherent in the arbitrary
assumption Of censorship powers by
any Postmaster General. The 80
decision makes 1t plain that the
postal laws confer no such right of
censorship on the man who happens
to head the Nations postal system.
Even If he were a qualified Judge of
good literature, he would have
no legal grounds for setting himself
up as a dictator of what is good for
the public to read and what is not,
according to the high courts ruling.
MIR. Walker, in effect, was setting
himself up as such a Judge of good
and evil when he ordered Esquire
two years ago to show cause why it
should not be barred from second
class mails for alleged obscenity and
for falling to comply with postal re-
quirements that second class mail
must disseminate information of a
public character" or be devoted to
literature, the sciences, arts or some
special industry" The original
charges were heard before a three
man postal board, which ruled in
favor of the magazine. Mr.. Walker
did not like the findings of his board
and reversed them. He issued an
order barring Esquire from use of
second-class mail rates, but leaving
the magazine the expensive alterna-
tive Of using parcel post. This would
have placed 1t at a severe disadvan-
tage among its competitors.
In banning Esquire from second
class privileges. Mr.. Walker dropped
the obscenity charges, but, as Justice
Douglas pointed out. the whole trend
OF the evidence against the maga-
zine indicated that the nub of the
case was whether the contents are
good or bad" for the public to see.
The court could find nothing in the
statutes conferring upon Mr.. Walker
omniscient powers to decide what
the public should see, via the mails.
And the court, with much logic, saw
"abhorrent" censorship Implications
in system which conceivably might
permit one Postmaster General to
rule on the literary or artistic merits
of publication, and another one to
consider social or economic aspects
of public information. There is no
place in our form of government for
any such system of arbitrary cen
SorShip.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The United Nations
Is estimating its budget for the calendar
year 1916 at just under $25, 900 900, to be
exact $24s78, 900. This may be described
as modest sum for an organisation,
whose task Is to see that peace Is main
tanned throughout the world and to help
improve the economic and social condi-
tons Of people everywhere.
1t is infinitesimal when compared to
the billions which will be expended on
the war-making machines Of the mem
bers Of the United Nations during the
same period of time. Russia has at
tackled it as too high, but the United
States and Britain support the budget
strongly.
The figure quoted here is that pro-
posed for the provisional budget Of the
UNO to be adopted at the present ses-
sion of the General Assembly. It may be
revised at the second meeting of the
Assembly which in all probability will
take place in the United States In
September.
There is no provision In the provision
al budget for funds for the purchase Of
land or construction of buildings for the
permanent home Of the UNO, although
major item Of the budget is the cost
of establishing the organization at the
interim site in New York.
1t is expected that the Assembly will
add authorizations or direct appropria-
tions for the permanent site at later
meeting, perhaps at the September
meeting if plans can be prepared in
time. Funds for the formulation Of pre-
liminary plans for the permanent head
quarters are In the present budget, how
ever.
1t Is expected that the Atomic Energy
Commission will get to work without
undue delay. Indeed, the American
delegation Under the leadership Of
Edward r. Stettinius, jr., is already
pressing for the appointment of this
commission so provision for its work
is included In the general item for ses-
sions Of the various agencies of the
organization.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Sees Loan as Gift to Britain

To the Editor Of The Star:
President Truman asks Congress to
vote q "loan" Of $3.750. 900 to Great
Britain because 1t would expand "pro-
duction. consumption and employment
and raise standards Of living every
where" This includes an additional
credit Of $675, 100000 settling lease-lend
obligations. From March, 194l, when
lease-lend began, to August, 1945, when
1t ended, the United States gave Britain
$4,000, 100000 Apparently, this is to be
settled by the payment of $675 .00o. 900
from Britain to the United States in
the form Of credit in that amount from
the United States to Britain. After you
have recovered from that one, sit UP
and null over this one:
On the basis Of 1876, ,00o, 900 people this
alleged loan Of $3.75o. .0oo. 900 means that
every man, woman and child In the
United States. theoretically at least.
must dig down into his or her pocket
to the tune of about $28. So If Mr.. and
Mrs. America are willing to hand over
to Britain $28 for each member Of their
family, be sure to tell your Represents
tives and Senators; they'll be glad to
hear from you. w. H. SHIELDS.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

No one knows exactly what will be
the size Of the secretariat. The new sec
retary general, Trygve Lie, Of Norway,
will have q good deal to say about that
and much will depend upon the de-
veloping needs Of the organization.
However, the present estimates assume
that by the end Of December this year
2.470 staff members, including all cate
gories, will be employed. An average an
nual salary of $3.50 for the regular
personnel is envisaged.
Picking the secretariat personnel is
likely to be a real job. Mr.. Lie is au-
thorized to make what use he desires
Of the temporary personnel employed
by the preparatory commission and for
the present session Of the Assembly. He
may II he wishes take them to the
United States temporarily or he may
ditch the lot and begin all over. Pre-
sumably he will have members Of his
staff from all Of the United Nations.
1t may, however, be necessary to elect
q good many Americans for some of the
categories since they are more readily
available.
The UNO will need funds for immedi-
ate expenditures. Members will be
asked to make advances to the work
ing capital fund.-" a revolving fund made
up OF advances by members and from
which Withdrawals will be made by the
secretary general under authorization
Of the Assembly.
The size Of the working capital fund
will be reviewed at the second session
Of the Assembly and the scale of mem
Der advances to 1t will be then deter
mined. At present, the members will be
asked to make advances to the fund
under the modified food and agricul-
ture formula. The working capital fund
will eventually be replenished from
member assessments paid after the next
assembly.
The United States shares in this bud
get will be around $6,500,0o0, it is be-
heved.
The country will be repaid many times
over If the organization is able tc
function successfully,
Evening star., 1946-02-05

commitments in italy, France and other
theaters, We could not spare as much
as company for landing In Greece.
He approved the British plans. how
ever.
The agreements reached at Quebec
were communicated to Moscow as
rapidly as possible. The Russian gov
ernment, which objected whenever the
heads OF the American and British gov
ernments reached agreements as con-
trary to Russian interests, made no
comment on the Quebec decisions.
This was interpreted by the British
government to mean that the Kremlin
approved the plan, especially since
eight months earlier, at Teheran, when
the new map Of Europe was blueprinted,
Stain recognized Greece and Yugoslavia
as falling into the British zone Of in
terest."
Unlike other Soviet liberated coun-
tries IN the Balkans. the Greek govern
ment-which Is now described by the
Russians as British puppet-has asked
foreign observers to supervise the forth
coming elections. The Russian govern
ment was included In this invitation
which, however, was rejected by Mos
COW on the basis that 1t does not wish
to have any deals with Fascist" outfit.
The is the present situation in Greece
where the government is willing to hold
supervised elections" and abide by the
decisions Of the. popular vote.
The EAM has decided not to partici-
pate at the polls, In order to have a
talking point for continuation Of Its in
surrection.
Russia does not wish to send SUPER
visors, because, the British say, it
wants an opening to hold the elections
Illegal and continue to assist the EAM.
The questions Of Greece and Indonesia
raised by the Russians, without any
request from the Greek government, or
from the leaders Of the autonomous
movement in Indonesia, are regarded
In high quarters in Washington as mere
preliminaries to bigger and better
haggling.
The question of control of the
Eastern Mediterranean and the Adriatic
Sea come up for discussion as soon ss
the Big Five subcommittee complete
their work for peace treaty with
Italy.
The matter Of how the former Italian
territories shall be supervised and by
whom will provide, it is feared, even
greater fireworks than the Iranian,
Greek and 1ndonesian questions.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
A Guide Superior
To the Editor Of The star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
An item that never seems to click is
the rumored departure Of Harold Ickes.
As dean Of New Deal cab,neteers he's
seen them come and go for years, this
man Of quite determined moods-sur-
vivor OF q myriad feuds, who, claiming
I'm peaceful wight" was never
known to duck q fight. Betimes old
adages he foils- -pours water on the
troubled oils!
Apart from governmental chores he
dotes on rural life and lores, especially
the feathered stock Rhode Island Red
and Plymouth Rock. He counts each
egg and then he weighs them. (Some,
there are, who claim he lays them.)
But who would handy epigrams with
one whose words surmount all dams!
Il We may add foot or 50 to rhyth-
lnic meters ehb and flow, as pilot, he
has no superior in guiding Uncle Sans
1nteriorl RAY II. EVERETT.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
NotionuI Guard

Having demonstrated its worth IN
two world wars, the National Guard
has earned the important place
which the War Department proposes
that it shall occupy in Americas
postwar military plans. Under a
program outlined to the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, the Guard
will emerge from World War II a
modernized, revitalized military Or
ganization with an initial strength
Of 425, 900 and an eventual strength
Of 750, 0,000-as compared with it's pre-
war strength of 100000 men. While
State units would continue to per-
form their traditional peacetime
functions of preserving order in
emergencies proclaimed by compe-
tent State authorities, the Guard as
a whole would be considered to be
an integral part of the Nations
military establishment, ready on
short notice not only to defend the
United States but to conduct often
sive warfare overseas, If necessary.
1t is interesting to note that the
War Department is proceeding with
its plans for strong National Guard
irrespective of the outcome of pend
ing universal military service legis-
lation. This is as it should be. II
universal military training is de-
feated, the need for a well-trained,
well-equipped National Guard will
be accentuated. If the training leg
islation is approved, the young men
participating in the training will
have available to them in the Guard
an excellent opportunity for further
instruction and specialization in
military arms, strategy and tactics.
Because of the important part which
the Guard is destined to play In the
Nations preparedness program, the
War Department is thoroughly JUS
titled in seeking congressional sup
port for development of efficient,
powerful militia units. Every pos
sible encouragement should be given
this undertaking, not only by the
Federal Government but by the
States themselves.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Silver Lining
BY David Laurence
From the Toronto Tslssram.

from the Toronto Telegram.
The future Is loaded. It Is loaded with
lie or catastrophe. The signs and omens
as the curtain rises upon l9l6 are aus
picious-men have agreed to the prin-
ciple that national sovereignty must In
measure be surrendered to Q world
government; the United Nations Organ
ization has legitimate pretensions Of In.
nuence supported by power; an inter-
national commission Is to discuss atomic
energy; men are devising methods and
means by which commerce and indus
try win be more productive and by which
the goods Of the world win tind greater
distribution: the past trials and troubles
are drawing men closer to the resliza-
ton that they are brothers, estranged
In many ways but brothers nevertheless,
and there Is . rebirth In faith and
In humanity.