davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
RomuuIdezes Feted
Before Departure

Congressman Daniel z. Romu-
aldez, of the Philippines, arrived
in San Francisco May 81, and Wis
tied the offices of the Philippine
Consulate General the following
day. He left on the evening of the
18th for New York and Washing
ton.
Congressman Romualdez repre-
sents the 4th District of Leyte,
which comprises the towns of Ba-
batngon, San Miguel, Santa Fe,
Tacloban (the capital), Palo, Ia
nauan, Tolosa, Dulag, Macarthur,
and Abuyog. He is member of
several important committees in
the House of Representatives,
among which are the committees
on appropriations and reorganiza-
ton, ways and means, internal gov
eminent and privileges.
On the evening of June Is, be-
fore they returned to the Philip
pines, Congressman and Mrs. Rom
ualdez (the former Paz Gueco, of
Magalang, Pampanga) were hon
ored by Leyte residents in Califor-
MIA with reception and dance at
the Colonial Room of the Hotel St.
Francis.
Miss Carmen Buyson, foreign af-
fairs officer at the Philippine Con-
sulate in Seattle, made a special
trip to San Francisco to attend the
affair.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
NLRB Certifies
LoeuI7C,ILWU

TAlGSI COIlQuCIlIlS oil GlGCllOu Ill
the summer Of 1850 among non
resident cannery workers of Alas
ka, the National Labor Relations
Board early in April issued its de-
cision certifying the ILWU as the
collective bargaining representa-
tive of the employees in the unit
under dispute in the election.
Other unions participating in the
election were the Alaska Fish Can
merry Workers Union, SIU-AFofL,
and the Cannery and Agricultural
Workers Union, Local II, CLIO.
Concluding part of the NLRB
decision is as follows:
Inasmuch as the tally of ballots
shows that majority of all ballots
cast we're for the ILWU, and that
the challenged ballots are INSULT
cient to affect the results of the
election, we shall certify the ILWU
as the collective bargaining repre-
sentative of the employees in the
appropriate unit
CertificatiOn of Representatives
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED that
Local &c International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union, CLIO, has been designated
and selected by majority of the
employees of the following en-
p1oyer- remembers of Alaska Salmon
Industry, Inc, Territory of Alaska
namely, P. E. Harris Co.; Pacific
Aliiericaa Fisheries, Peninsula
Packers, Western Fisheries, San
Juan Fishing & Packing, Alaska
Packers Association, Kodiak Fish
cries, Chignik Fisheries, Inc; Alas
ka Year Round Canneries, General
Fish Co., Cook Inlet Packing Co.,
Se1dovia Bay Packers, Emard
Packing Co., Ellamar Packing Co.,
Cooper River Packing Co., Port
Ashton Packing Co., San Juan-New
England Fish Co., L. G.. Wingard
Co, Red Salmon Co., Columbia
River Packers, Superior Packing
Co., Wards Cove Packing Co., Sc
bastian-Stuart; Libby, McNeill &
Libby, harvest Wrangell Co., Todd
Packing Co., Nakat Packing Corp,
New England Fish Co. from Orea,
and Fidalgo Island Packing Co., in
the unit heretofore found by the
Board to be appropriate, as their
Representative for the purposes of
collective bargaining, and that pur-
suant to Section 8 (a) of the Act,
the said organization is the exclu-
sive representative of all the en-
plOyees in such unit for the
purposes of collective bargaining
with respect to rates of pay, wages,
hours of employment and other
conditions of employment.
Signed at Washington, D. c.
Paul M. Herzog,
Chairman;
James ]. Reynolds, Jr.,
Member;
Abe Murdoch, Member;
NATIONAL LABOR
RELATIONS BOARD.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
CANDID SHOTS

(At the banquet in New Wash
ingtOn Hotel in honor of Consul
Melquiades Ibanez):
-. Mrs. Ibanez, so charming and
captivating, as she chatted with
Mayor Devin on her left and Judge
Jones on her right. Mrs. De
Castro, so ravishingly glamorous
in up-to-date Filipino "terno," and
looking more like a Spanish lady.
Patricia CampOsanO, every inch
a queen and so naively innocent
:. Beverly Garcia, perfect an
swer to any bachelors dream. +. 4.
Mrs. EmilianO Francisco, fault
less model for a good hostess. !.
Evangeline De Castro - she has
the "oomph" and the at"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
MABUHAY!

The Philippine Ship of State has sailed the tur-
bulent of Independent national existence for
the last five years-years of trial and tribuatiOns
testing the fibre of Filipino character and the Fill
pinos' fitness for political independence.
The last five years have shown that the United
States of America did not in recognizing the Fill
pinOs plea for self determinism The Republic of the
Philippines is fast growing in stature and in prestige
The whole world looks to that young republic the
irrefutabe testimony to American atruism and Amer
lean of fair play
To the Republic of the Philippines and to Presi-
dent Elpdio QuirinO and other Filipino leaders
MABUHAY! -PIO DE CANO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
Governor Expected
To Call Strategy
Meeting in Jan.

A conference of Republican Par
W leaders will be called by Gov
ernor Theodore R. McKeldin before
the next session of the General
A e M b ly, an Administration
spokesman said this week. The
conference is expected in January
and will be held in order to plot
party strategy.
At the same time, it is expected
that the Party conference will
bring on showdown on the State
Senate minority leadership which
has long been in the hands of Sen.
Robert B. Kimble of Allegany
County,.
Kimble and Governor McKeldin
are reported at odds over the Gov
ernor's veto of $500 State pay
raises for school teachers this year
and Kimble has said he will work
to override the veto. If he insists
on this, it is expected that the
leadership issue will be at stake
in discussions.
The coming legislative session of
the General Assembly, in which
the Republican party is heavily
outnumbered by the Democrats,
will convene on February 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

mobile and highway station pro-
gram had swelled to 1890 units
end 2,100 stations.
The Montgomery County Red
Cross went to some of our Rescue
Squads connected with the Fire
Departments and to some of our
Police Departments to ask them
how they VALIDATED First Aid in
work. The following series is the
answer to our question.
Cpl. Kenneth Miller, Montgom-
cry County Police, Rockville, says:
Zone member of each family in
Montgomery County should have
training in First Aid so he or she
can help in case of an accident.
"The knowledge of First Aid
would have been extremely valu-
able to the mother of a five-year
old child who fell, head first, into
an open post hole, filled with wa
ter. The mother, who was hang
ing up clothes, noticed the child's
feet sticking out of the hole.
"She pulled the child from the
hole. The child, according to the
mother, was blue and not breath
ing.
"The mother, not knowing what
to do, called her husband from his
work, and they rushed the child to
Rockville to doctor.
81 saw their car speeding and
gave chase. AS our two cars roar
ed into Rockville, l saw the I'M
conscious child in the rear seat.
cat the fire house l placed the
little girl on the floor and started
administering artificial respira-
ton. After the girls breathing
became normal, fremen gave her
oxygen and a private physician
completed first aid treatment.
"The First Aid course taught by
the Montgomery County Red Gross
teaches the correct way to apply
artificial respiration. Waiting for
the arrival of a rescue squad, or
a physician, before attempting to
restore life could be folly; the de.
lay might result in death. Two
skilled hands and directing in
telligence are the most potent in
struments to use under the condi-
tions attendant in the cessation of
breathing, as result of asphyxia
by drowning, other forms of SUI
location, or electric shock"
Call the Montgomery County
Red Cross, Oliver 1896, today, to
join a class in First Aid. Be pre-
pared in case of accident. II
could happen to you.
The Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter can supply instruc-
tors to any group of Is to 35 per-
sons who wish to take a % hour
course in First Aid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

millions, or one out Of every fam
lily in first aid.
First aid is now a part of the
training program for state police
and highway patrols in as of the
states. Police vehicles have been
designated as mobile units in 26
states, with a total of 2,412 now
in operation. Police barracks or
substations have been designated
as first aid stations in 10 states
have a total of 1876 stations. BY
the end of the last fiscal year, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

Presentation of Protestant
Bible; the Catholic Bible and the
Jewish Bible will continue the
spirit of religious tolerance which
is a tradition written in the first
pages of Maryland history, Mrs,
Copper said. The ceremonies sur,
rounding the presentation will
serve to keep the ideal of religious
liberation "alive and serve as =
constant reminder Of this bulwark
of free State" she added.
The Protestant Bible will be pre-
scented by DR.. Edgar Cordell Pow
ers on behalf of the Maryland BIZ
BILE Society. Father Muth of s..
2ita's Roman Catholic Church,
)undalk, will present the Catholic
Bible and Chief Judge Stanley
Scherr, Of the Baltimore Traffic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
Press Association
To Be Guests of
WGAY on Dec. 7

Radio Station WGAY will play
host to the Montgomery County
Press Association at its December
meeting to be held December 7,
1880 pm, at the Station on Kemp
Mill Road.
The radio station is entertaining
the press group as part of it's
Fifth Anniversary festivities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

Court, will present the Jewish
Bible.
A large oak multiple lectern on
which the three Bibles will he
placed is to be presented by VIII
liam F. Hilgenbery, for Boumi
Temple, Baltimore.
Acceptance speeches will be
made by Governor Theodore R.
McKeldin and Chief Judge Ogie
Marbury of the Court of Appeals,
Chairman of the Library Commit
tee. The Hon. Lester H. Crowther
will be Master of Ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

Introduction
Civil defense is a neighbor-to-
neighbor job. In an emergency,
first aid come first. You can't tell
whether you will have to help your
neighbor or whether your neigh
Dor will have to help you. And
SO, to provide for mutual protec
ton, both of you should know first
aid. Think about that - and you
can see why civil defense leaders
have asked the Red Cross to tram
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1851
Three Bibles Presented in Simple
Ceremonies Stressing Religious
Tolerance as Historic Heritage

ceremony for the presentation of the Scriptures will
be held in the Maryland State Library Friday December
T. according to made this week by Mrs.
Louise E. Copper State Librarian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

The Montgomery County Chapter of the American Red
Cross sponsoring publication of series of articles
First Aid which will appear in the Sentinel each week. The
first of these appears below Immediately following the Chap
ters introduction to the SERIES The Sentinel happy
operate in presenting these articles to the public:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

till Christmas are getting fewer and
fewer.
There's no time like now for taking
steps to make this Buick Christmas.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY tbs A.soeiot.d Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA new
treatment for the stubborn arthri-
tbs of old people - against which
even cortisone has had little ef-
fect-was announced today by a
Brooklyn doctor.
DR.. w. S. Collens told the Sec
ond international Chronological
Congress the substance - an ex-
tract derived from the liver of
pregnant cows-is still experiment
tai and not yet available for gen.
eral use.
But he declared it appears to be
capable of bringing relief of pain
and stiffness and restoring normal
joint movements in many cases OF
the ailment known as hyperthro-
|phic osteoarthritis.
Developed for Neuritis.
He said the substance first was
developed in his laboratories as a
possible material for the control
of a painful neuritic condition
which sometimes occurs as a COM
plication of diabetes.
1t proved more effective against
that condition than anything pre-
viouSly tried, he siad, adding that
by happy accident" he and his
colleagues got a lead on its pos
sible use against osteoarthritis.
The tip developed from the
Evening star., 1951-09-12
lNew Treatment Promises Relief From Arthritis

alertness Of woman diabetic who
reported that while being treated
for the neuritic complication of
that disease, she had obtained
relief from a long standing joint
limitation in her right hand. The
doctors determined that she had
been suffering from osteoarthritis.
Osteoarthritis, which affects 6
million of the Nations estimated
Z million arthritis sufferers is the
degenerative type which occurs
principally in elderly people.
Bony Deposits.
1t is marked by bony deposits
i'm the joints. producing marked
disability.
It is distinguished from "rheu-
matoid" arthritis in which there
lis an actual destruction of the
joints. The rheumatoid type
principally affects younger people,
but the drug cortisone has demon
Istrated great promise in its con-
troll.
Cortisone, however, has so far
shown little effect on osteoarth-
lritis.
Conversely, DR.. Collens re-
ported, the newly-developed ex-
Evening star., 1951-09-12

tract has no apparent effect on
the rheumatoid type.
The new substance has been
demonstrated to have no undesir-
able side effects, he said.
He declared it had brought
complete relief Of pain, reduced
swelling and restored normal
movement of joints to "a per cent
of 112 cases of osteoarthritis so
far treated with it. He said it
also produced good results in
another A per cent and fair re-
suits in Is. Only II per cent
failed to improve.
The work was done by DR.. Col
lens and Doctors I. D. Zilinsky,
j. j. Greenwald and A. B. Stern,
al, Of Maimonides Hospital
Brooklyn. .
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Korea
Continued From First Page)

NNOut1luSQ CIOLn uoI EdSC'
said he believes the Reds will
want peace before winter.
They are in bad shape. They
are hurting and we are going to
keep them hurting. The enemy
will want peace before We get
through with him"
The sharp action in the East
stretched from the old Red Iron
Triangle" buildup area in Gen.
trail Korea almost to the Sea of
Japan coast.
1t had two objectives: To keep
the Communists off balance and
to push the main Allied line near
er to a Communist supply road
from the North to the Central
front.
The attacks in the East were
called local and limited objec-
tive" assaults.
Jets Battle for Fourth Day.
Jets battled Tuesday for the
fourth straight day. Allied pilots
reported they damaged one Rus
sian-type MIG-15 and probably
shot down another.
No Allied losses were reported.
Rain and fog hampered Allied
pilots early Wednesday, but by
noon the ceiling was unlimited
over most of the front and U. N.
fighter bombers made the most
of it.
Fifth Air Force light bombers
made some of their most success
full strikes of the war Tuesday
night. One of their prizes was a
40-car ammunition train. They
caught it near Tokchon, rail
town in the narrow northern waist
of Korea, and blew it up with
direct hits from 500-pound bombs.
They also destroyed the locomo-
tive and 80 cars of another train
near Sinmak and blasted two am
munition dumps near Chaeryong.
Warships Duel With Red Guns.
U. NJ warships dueled Tuesday
with Communist shore batteries
on the east coast at Wonsan. The
American cruiser Toledo, in dar-
ing dash into WonSan harbor. si-
fenced four of six Red batteries in
a 45-minute fight.
Red artillery and Allied tanks
dueled in hill positions northeast
of Kumhwa on the central front.
While the steel monsters battled,
American and South Korean in
fantrymen jumped off on limited
attacks against stubbornly resist
ing Reds. Allied warplanes flew
to the aid of the ground troops.
To the east United States Ma
rines gained the crest of a peak
north of Inje after an eight-hour
fight. They had continuous ar
tillery support. The peak was a
major defense position in the Red
held Allied ridgeline which Allied
troops have been >assaulting for
two days. Inje is Is miles inland
from the Sea of Japan.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Jury Queries Main,
Nelson's S Ex-Partner,
AT Gambling Inquiry

Irwin I. Main, Prince Georges
County Democratic leader who re-
signed as chairman of the board
of the Seat Pleasant Bank after
appearing before the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee,
was questioned. for more than two
hours today by a District grand
jury.
The grand jury is probing
gambling activities of Charles E.
Nelson, Maryland horse breeder,
admitted numbers backer and one
time partner of Mr.. Main in the
bonding business.
Admits Approving Loan.
Before the Crime Committee
Mr.. Main admitted approving an
unsecured $4,000 bank loan to a
Nelson associate. He also admit
ted receiving $1,129.52 from Mel
son in 1947 but when he was asked
what it was for he said it was for
work I did for him at the store
and for other things" He stood
on his Constitutional rights
against self-incrimination when
asked about the other things.
Emerging from the grand jury
room today, Mr.. Main told news
men:
Gentlemen, you fellows have
wrecked me-"
CriticiZeS Press.
Asked why he hadn't spoken up
before, he said, II was away on
vacation. The job is done now
and nothing I can do can change
it."
He recalled that he had always
co-operatec with the press land
now you've given me the brunt.
After opening the interview
with a mo comment" he volun-!
teered. mo one man in any bank
can okay a loan. 1t takes the
Board of Directors to do that"
Detective Sergt Thomas Smith
of the MARYLAND State Police. who
worked on the Nelson case while
on loan to the Crime Committee,
followed Mr. Main into the grand
jury room.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Lie Deiecfor Proposed
For u. 5. Inquiry Witnesses
By the Associated Press

A House member suggests using
lie detectors-with the witness
Iconsent-on persons appearing
before Government loyalty boards,
other security agencies, and con-
gressional committees.
The proposal is in legislation
beng drafted by Representative
Moulder, Democrat, of Missouri.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Lie detectors purport to test a
persons truthfulness by measur-
ing his blood pressure as he an
swers questions. Results are not
accepted as legal evidence.
Use of the detectors. Mr..
Mouleler said, should be under
of the Federal Bureau
OF investigation.
That would raise the question
of doubt" Mr.. Moulder said. "but
if the witness took the test it
would show he was willing to
any doubt.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BoWIes
Continued From First PageO

diplomatic service in early sum-
mer. But when the oil crisis came
up he offered to stay on until
September.
Mr.. Henderson was chosen to
succeed Mr.. Grady, diplomats said,
primarily because of his reputa-
ton as an able, tough-minded
negotiator.
There have been some criticisms
of Mr.. Henderson's relations with
Prime Minister Nehru from per-
sons who thought a diplomat of
different type might get on better
with the Indian leader.
Mr.. BoWles, an ardent New
Dealer, has been reported in line
for several administration posts in
various times since his defeat as
a candidate for reelection in Con-
necticut last November.
In private life he has been in
the advertising business, once be-
ing associated with Senator Ben
ton, Democrat, Of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Food Production Doubles

CIUDAD TRUJILLO.-Nearly
half the total acreage of the Do
minican Republic is under cultiva-
ton. In the past 80 years there
has been an increase of more than
100 per cent in the country's food
production.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Fourth pelp-SaddIer Bout
Slated September 26
BY the As,oeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Willie
Pep and Sandy Saddler will meet
for the fourth time Wednesday
September 26. at the Polo Grounds
the International Boxing Club an.
nounced yesterday.
For risking his featherweight
championship that he won from
Pep last September, Saddler will
get 37l2 per cent of the proceed.
from $40 top. Pep, confident
of recapturing the crown, agreed
to take 2212 per cent although the
original contract for a February
fight, later postponed, called fol
"a 30-30 split.
Saddler holds a 81 edge in the
eventual series. He knocked oui
Willie in the fourth round to score
a startling upset October 20, 1948
Some four months later Pep Wor
back the title on a l5-round de-
Icision. Last September Saddlel
was a TKO winner when Pep dis.
located his left shoulder and wa
unable to come out for the eight
round.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Insurance Protection for Athletes Spotty;
|OnIy $50 of NCAA Schools Provide Coveroqe

form of athletic injury protection.
An athletic benefit plan is OPP
Grated as part of the State high
school athletic association pro-
gram in IS States. A separate
athletic benefit company has been
set up under insurance laws in
four States. And a plan operated
by a designated insurance COM
pany is sanctioned in 16 other
States.
Policies Only Go So Far.
! However, insurance policies in
force at both the high school and
college levels only go so far.
Neither provides protection against
the severe injury.
! Spokesman for both groups
point out that the cost of COM
iplete coverage is far too great.
For costs ranging up to about $12,
the typical policy covers the ath-
ilete from late August until mid
June. 1t pays death benefits up
to about $3.50, about $500 for loss
of hands, legs, feet or eyes. Bene-
fits for an operative fractured
skull case range up to about 5000.
The policy covers numerous small
items such as So for extraction of
a tooth.
i Many policies pay less. few pay
more.
And no NCAA school reported
insurance protection against the
lengthy injury that requires ex-
Itensive disqualification and costly
, medical care.
Such cases come under the dis
> erection Of the schools athletic
!. governing board
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Football No Big Bar to Study,
Coach Wilkinson Contends

raising the grade average an ath-
lete must maintain to be eligible. u
he explained. And the average
should be the same in all con-
ferences.
Athletic Director John Barn
hill of the University of Arkansas
among others at the coaching
school, doesn't think the future o1
college athletics needs to be dark
because of the basketball fl
scandals and cribbing.
This may be the making oil
college athletics in the long run.
he said. After all. the Black So1
scandal made baseball by leading
to creation of the commissioner
Office to control the game. Tn
sure some good will come out o.
these things"
Fred C. Thomson. head coach
at Southwest Missouri Stat
(Springfield). expressed opinion
that a mountain was being mad'
of molehill at West Point.
did you ever see a college
where copies of every examin'
alton given for the past 30 year
weren't available in every dormi
tory and fraternity house on tn,
campus?" he asked. II don't thinl
these boys are cheaters."
Evening star., 1951-08-15

was right and taken care of my
self and I'm always in good con-
dition. Age means nothing. ]
know some men at % or % who
are Older than I am.
About Joe Louis saying should
keep fighting all the time, guess
it depends on the man. I've laid
of before for long times and it
didn't hurt me. Maybe Louis is
different"
Walcott to Referee Bouts.
In tomorrow nights show al
Uline Arena for benefit Of the
Junior Police and Citizens Corps
Walcott will answer sports ques-
tions and tell the story of his life
He also will referee several exhi.
bition fights.
The champion is a sincere lover
of youngsters, and admits that hi
has turned down some chances te
make money in exhibitions anc
personal appearances to take part
in such benefit shows as that to.
morrow night. But the little
money I might lose that way
doesn't matter" he said. These
kids mean everything to us
Youngsters. you know, kind Of look
up to a champion. You're alway.
a champion to them, and I only
hope I'm the kind of a man worthy
Sf that"