davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-03
'Ce|Ier Urges Balance
Between Liberty and
National Security

Representative Celler, Democrat,
Of New York said yesterday that,
unless this Nation can strike a
balance between liberty" and Sc
curity. "the curtain will drop upon
us as it has SO bitterly dropped
upon others"
Mr.. Celler spoke at the final
session of the fourth annual con-
ference of the National Civil Lib
critics Clearing House in the
Hotel 2400.
II am happy to state" he said,
'that there has been decrease
in national hysteria in the past
few months. This has been
brought about by the alertness and
vigilance of the American people. "
Criticizes McCarran Act.
In review of recent legislation
dealing with civil liberties, Mr..
Celler criticized the McCarran Act
the Internal Security Act of 1850
as the elimination of a long
period of hysteria denounce-
mentS."
"a danger of a fifth column
does exist" he continued, "but
think we can come closer to the
truth when we realize that such
"a danger is not the overriding.
overwhelming problem it has been
made out to be-"
The key to civil liberties, he said,
lis the individual himself. Ad-
ministrators of laws, he said,
should look at the record of the
individual and not classify him
automatically as the component
part of an Objectionable group.
Panel Discussion Held.
In panel discussion earlier in
the day. the emergency detention
provisions Of the McCarran bill
were criticized by Edward J. En-
mis-, former general counsel of the
United States immigration and
Naturalization Service.
"You won't solve espionage by
picking up American Communists, y
he said. He explained that he
does not think the Russian leaders
would rely on their American fol-
lowers to do their espionage work
for them.
Other members of the panel
were Philip Schiff. of the National
Jewish Welfare Board; Joseph L.
Rauh. jr., chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Americans
for Democratic Action, and Frank
McCulloch, administrative assist
ant to Senator Douglas, Democrat,
of Illinois.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
CoIors Lost 300 Years

The colors Of New York City's
f1ag-blue. white and orange-are
the same colors which floated over
Manhattan Island under rule Of
the Dutch more than 300 years
ago.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Cafe on Georgia Avenue
Gets Liquor License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has issued a license to sell
light wines and beer to Frank and
Charlie. Inc, proprietors of Nc
Ivers Restaurant, 6225 Georgia
avenue NV.
At hearing last week, objec-
tions to the issuing of the license
were voiced by members of the
National Tabernacle, at 644O
Piney Branch road NV. who said
the restaurant is too near the
church
Evening star., 1951-03-03

day by Edward F. Coliaday. gen.
eral counsel of the Washington
Board of Trade. Mr.. Colladay was
testifying before the Senate Dis
trict Committee against pending
legislation for home rule and in
favor of national representation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
FRIENDSVILIE
Church News

Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON entertained
members of the W.S.C.S. at her home
on Thursday evening.
Circle | of the W.S.C.S. will meet
January 3, at the home of Mrs
Curtis Saville.
Circle II of the W.S.C.S. met Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
John Holman.
Mrs. Ralph Swauger entertained
10 members of Circle III of the VS..
C.S at Christmas party on Deem
Der 18th.
Eighteen members of the Youth
Fellowship enjoyed Christmas party
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Curtis
Saville on Wednesday evening.
tanned members Of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid at her home on Friday
evening.
The Sunshine society of the Luther
an church had Christmas party at
the recreational room on Thursday
evening. Mrs E. R. Glenn was in
charge due to the absence Of the regu-
lar leader, Mrs. Susan Custer.
The Choir of the Lutheran church
held Christmas party Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs f. r. Glenn.
Mrs. Lloyd Casteel left Saturday
for Youngstown, o., for a visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein and family.
The little son of the Falkensteins, who
had been in a hospital for polio, is now
at home and is recuperating nicely.
Gene Sines and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Sand Patch, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

Mrs. Henrietta Lininger visited
Mrs. Walter Coddington on Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mason
town, Pa, were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Emma Wilson
Mrs. Paul Groves and son Donald
and daughter Mary are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Brooks Groves,
Misses Doris Friend and Jean Fro
besh returned to Bethesda after
spending the weekend with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Thelma Friend,
and daughter, Gayle.
New Years Dance
A New Years dance will be held
in the V. F. w. club on Monday even
ing. Happy Harmon and Gang will
furnish the music. The dance is spon-
sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Community Fire company and the
proceeds will be for the building fund.
Mrs. Winston Teats, Washington,
d. c., spent the week here with her
son and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fike The Fixes spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fike, and they also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Fike at Mill Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Liston, Mt.
Lake Park, visited Mrs. Kaye Fike on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Juniper Teats, of near
Syksville, are spending this week here
at their home.
Everett Durham and Andrew Ken
needy, Pennington, Pa, were visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Durham, and were dinner
guests on Saturday Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Durham.
Ralph Fike and family spent Satur-
day in Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend, Green
Gables, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanSickle,
were Monday evening dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage.
r. Q. Mccullough visited on Sunday
with his wife who is a patient in
Memorial hospital at Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves, Elder
Hill, were Sunday afternoon visitors
Of the latter's sister, Miss Nellie
Friend.
Miss Betty Vitez, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nitez, ST., Mill
Run, were Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Sines.
Mr. and Mrs Bonnie Pook, Pitts
burgh. were Christmas guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Thomas
L. J. Warthen and Eleanor Daley
spent Friday in Parsons, W Va.
Mrs. Susan Friend and Mrs. Berna-
dine Friend, spent Saturday in Oak
land
Mrs. Minnie Fike, Hazelton, w. Va,
Mrs. b. F. Schroyer, Cpl. and Mrs
Robert Schroyer were Christmas din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster King, Aurora
w. Va, are spending the holidays here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Bertha Capel, student nurse
at a hospital in Martinsburg, w. Va,
is here for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capel.
Miss Mary Savage, student at the
University of West Va, Morgantown,
is spending the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Savage
Miss Mae Schroyer, Morgantown,
w. Va, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVine
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Mississippi 10 Choose
Governor tuesday as
Climax Of Bitter Fight
Nv 4he Assoeioaed eFess

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 25.-Mis-
sissippi's bitter gubernatorial race
will be decided Tuesday when
voters choose between 60-year-
old former governor and a &C.
year-old son of former governor
The candidates, former Gov.
Hugh White and Paul johnson, jr.
have waged a whirlwind battle
of harsh words since the first
Democratic primary August Z.
Mr.. White challenged Mr.. john
sons loyalty to the States Rights
movement, popular in Mississippi.
Mr.. johnson accused Mr.. White of
deciding thousands of acres of
State land ito cronies" during
Mr.. Whites former term in Office.
Mr.. White called Mr.. johnson q
"Trumancrat" and-attempting to
rasp MiSsissippi's most sensitive
nerve claimed Mr.. johnson re-
ceived bloc support of the States
voting Negroes in the first primary
Mr.. johnson countercharged
that the Negroes supported Mr..
White. and denied leanings toward
"Trumanism."
Mr.. White crossed political
swords with Mr.. Johnson's father
in 1885 when he defeated the
elder Johnson for the Governors S
chair. Now, 16 years later, the
younger Johnson is battling the
aging politician for the same post,
Tuesdays election is the second
Democratic primary and will de-
eide which of the men gets the
party nomination. In one-party
Mississippi. Democratic nomina-
ton is tantamount to election.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Mrs. Susan N. Watson, 80,
OF Virginia S Mason Family

Mrs. Susan Mason Watson, 80,
member of the Mason family of
Virginia, died after a long illness
yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Hawf1eld,
3108 @ street NV.
Born in Georgetown. Mrs. Wat
son spent most of her early days
at Clieveland-one of the Oldest
Colonial estates in Virginia. near
Fredericksburg. She was direct
descendent of George Mason.
Trainer of Virginia's bill OF
Rights"
Her husband, Lewis Randolph
Watson, who died IL years ago.
was an official with the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Interior Depart
ment. Mrs. Watson had lived in
Washington for more than 35
years.
She was a member of the, Colo
nial Danes of America and the
Washington Club.
Besides her daughter. Mrs.
Hawfield, she is survived by a son.
Lewis r. Watson, jr., engineer of
construction and design for the
District Highway Department. OF
3702 R street NV; another
daughter, Mrs. Francis Price of
Santa Barbara, Calf: a sister,
Mrs. Hugh Johnston of Ports
mouth, Va, and six grandchildren
Funeral services and burial will
be tomorrow at Charlottesville
Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Heiress Seeks Divorce
From Ex-Shoe Clerk
By she Assceiuted Pres,

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 25.-Heir-
ess Suzanne Froedtert Poulos has
started divorce action against the
former shoe clerk with whom she
eloped in 1948.
The daughter Of wealthy malt
king. Kurtis Froedtert. charged
Nicholas George Poulos with cruel
and inhuman treatment in a sum-
mons and complaint given to
Sheriff Herman Kusiak yesterday
for service.
Poulos recently served 80 days
in the House of Correction after
a woman accused him Of making
indecent remarks and advances.
The couple has one child,
Nicholas George. jr., 2.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Army Opposition Seen
Delaying Eva Peron $
Nomination Approval
By lie Assoeiosed pssss

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 25.-Re-
ported opposition in some parts
of the Argentine army to the
Peronista party nomination of
Mrs. Eva Peron for vice president
may be the snag holding up her
formal acceptance speech.
The party's superior council
nominated President Juan Percn
and blond Mrs. Peron in the Mo-
vember IL election.
A formal notification and ac-
ceptance ceremony was set for
yesterday but was postponed, pos
sibly until Monday or later.
The reported army circles oppo-
sition apparently is based on the
fact that under Argentine law she
would be acting president If Peron
should be absent from the capital
or incapacitated. This would auto
matically make a woman COM
mander-i -chief of the armed
forces.
Gen. Franklin Lucero. minister
Of the army and strong supporter
of Gen. Peron, has distributed a
pamphlet to army. navy and air
corps units warning military per-
sonnel to attend strictly to their
own business. It reminded them
of the presidents status as COM
mander-in- chief.
Both pro-government and OPP
position sources were Speculating
today whether Mrs. Peron will ac-
cept the nomination after all IN
the light of these developments.
The Socialist Party today called
Gen. Peron's government a totali-
tartan regime, charging 1t with
using force to Suppress q "free
labor movement" A party state
ment said the government had
arrested hundreds Of railwaymen
as result of sudden strike that
crippled Argentina's railroads
August l. Gen Peron invoked
wartime military powers to break
the strike.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
British Envoy to Soviet
Hoping to Visit Kiey
Dy the Associcted Press

MOSCOW. Aug. 25.-Sir David
Kelly, British ambassador to Mos
COW. hopes to do what no Western
envoy has been allowed to do for
some time spend a couple Of days
in Kiey, the Ukrainian capital.
Sir David left today for Kiev
and Odessa. He planned to be
away a week and to visit Kiev.
Since the Soviet government
imposed travel restrictions several
years ago, the Ukrainian capital
has been on the list of forbidden
cities and areas which foreign
diplomats are not permitted to
visit except on through trips with
out stopping.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
New Anii-MaIaria Drug
TO Be Tested on Veterans
sy lie Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-A Univer-
sity Of Chicago medical professor
will test the new anti-malaria
drug Primaquine on returning Ko-
rean war veterans, 1t was an
nounced today.
DR.. ALI s. Alving will fly to
Tokyo soon to direct an Army
confirmation test Of, the drug on
afflicted Korean veterans being
rotated home.
He will accompany a treated
contingent back to the United
States for follow-up studies.
Evening star., 1951-08-26


ship" said Mrs. James M. Skinner,
jr., of Philadelphia, president of
the Association of Junior Leagues.
Our main purpose is to turn
each of our members into a good
citizen who knows her community
needs and is equipped to help fill
them"
Each year, she said, the men,
ber leagues have more requests
for help than they can possibly
fill.
In the old days, most league
members were girls who went to
finishing school and then 'came
out" Today, post-college girls,
young married women and career
girls are included.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Meeting CoIIed to Plan
Art Enir for Southeast

Plans for a Southeast Washing
ton art fair will be drawn up at a
meeting Of interested artists at 8
pm. Tuesday at friendship House,
619 D street S. e.
The fair, which viii run from
September "a to %. Is open to all
amateur or professional photog-
raphers and artists living in
Southeast.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Hutton Divorce FinoI

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Aug. 25.
- B- Barbara Hutton's divorce
became final today when her
fourth husband dropped his fight
against the decree. Prince Igor
Troubetzkoy withdrew his appeal
against the divorce to put an end
to the six months of legal action.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Womun Drowned at Dock
Identified by Neiqhbor

A young woman who drowned
near the Municipal Fish Warf at
Twelfth street and Maine avenue
S.W. yesterday was identified last
night as Madge baltimore. about
20, colored, of 1345 Stevens road
Sc.
The identification was made by
a friend and neighbor, Mrs. Adele
Butler, of 1857 Stevens road Sc.
The young woman drowned after
she tripped and fell from the
wharf while five witnesses stood
by, police said.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
3 Killed in PIune crush

LITCHFIELD. Mimi. Aug. 25
.P1.-Three persons, two believed
from Iowa, were killed today when
their small airplane plunged
through thin veil of fog into Lake
Ripley on the outskirts Of Litch-
field.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Ecuador Coffee Increased

The production and export Of
coffee by Ecuador had surpassed
any prewar level by 1948 and
now tops 10000 metric tons.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

New economy size! Max Factors
<sWORLD OF BEAUTY.
HAND LOTION
For hands as romantic as lace-edged Val
entine-pamper yourself with Max Factors
luxurious, non-sticky lotion! Quick-absorb-
ing rich lubricating ingredients leave a deli
cate feminine fragrance lingering on 9 full
ounces in plastic squeeze dispenser for just
1.30 plus tax.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HoIf-priee sale!
PEGGY SAGE
NAIL POLISH
go
PM.
Washingtos Store Hours.
$3.50 A. M. to s PM.

Famous lustrous, long-wearing Peggy Sage
nail enamel at half-price FulI-sizes, but dis
continued bottles! And that's not all-but
her famous Simmer Sheen, cuticle remover
Polished and Satinbase are half-price too!
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Chantilly-nostalgic as a Crinoline-Belle-
and just as lovely! Perfect gift for your
favorite Valentine so economical, too
Liquid skin sachet Qasting as sachet,
lovely as perfume) and Eau de Toilette in
lovely lace-edged gift package . the set,
complete, 1.85 plus tax.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
South End FroIic
Set for Early
August

Following last years sue
cess, the South End will again
witness this year an interna-
tional carnival to be coordi-
mated with the Greater Seattle
annual Sea Fair, according to
Nat Kuznetz, president of the
International Improvement Associ-
alton, Inc, sponsoring organization.
The carnival dates, announced
at a recent meeting of the associ-
alton, are Aug. 9, 10, and II, with
Ralph Shinbo, James Mar, and
Bruce Rowell as festival co-chair-
men.
Various committees to be organ
lied in the near future are finance,
program, publicity, decoration, pa
rade, queen contest, fashion show,
and souvenir program.
Mr.. Shinbo, last years program
chairman, explained at the associ-
alton meeting that if there is to
be festival thisRear a great deal
of manpower viii have to be vol
unteered to. put on the various
phases of the program.
Some important matters already
decided upon by the board of trust
ees of the International Improve
ment Association, according to Nat
Kuznetz, are the following:
Queen Selections
Queens are to be selected by
July 10. A coronation ball for all
queens is proposed for July 20, at
which a drawing will be made to
determine which queen will rep
Continued on Page Four
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
JACKSON MEETING FEATURES
INTERNATIONAL SMORCASBORD
Filipino Adobe
Included in
Menu

With the Right Rev. Ste
phen F. Bayne, Jr., Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Olym-
pia, as guest speaker, the Jack
son Street Community Council
will hold its fifth annual meet
ing and smorgasbord dinner
at the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce on Thursday, April 10, at
$50 pm.
The buffet dinner will include
the Filipino delicacy, "adobo,"
which will be prepared by Mrs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
BY MRS. RUTH MANGA

Five years ago this month
a small group of people met
together to plan a TB X-ray
campaign in the Jackson st.
area. These people, who in
Guided such community leaders as
Lew Kay, Victoria A. Velasco, then
president of the Filipino Commu-
nifty; Robert Groves, Toru Saka-
hara, Mrs. Charles F. elise, Leila
Hall, and Merlin Paine, had for
the most part only nodding ac-
quaintance with each other.
The campaign they put on was
successful, and encouraged them
to plan the formation of a perma-
nent organization which could
unite the people of the community
in their own behalf. The Jackson
Street Community Council, which
grew out of their efforts, has wea-
thered through its first five years;
has met with some defeats but more
successes; has always strived to
faithfully represent the people of
the neighborhood.
The several cleanup campaigns.
the completion of the modern street
lighting system, the control of the
Jackson Street slide, the perma-
nent weII-baby clinic, the Christ
mas parties, the international
SmOrgasbOrd dinners, and the other
x-ray campaigns that have fol-
lowed the first project have all left
their mark upon the community.
But equally important has been the
degree to which we have come to
know each other, to understand
and to respect our varying customs
and cultures, and to really work
Although we have made great
in the last FIVE years, we
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01

Following is the nominating
committees slate of candidates for
officers, members of board of trust
ees, and standing committee chair
men for 1882 of the Jackson
Street Community Council. Elec-
ton takes place April 10.
Officers
For President: Rev. P. j. Daba,
Board of Trustees since '49; min
lister Filipino Methodist Church.
James Mar, Board of Trustees
since 40; past commander Cathay.
Post, American Legion; grocery
business.
For Vice President: The candi-
date above receiving the second
highest number of votes.
For Secretary-Treasurer: Toru
Sakahara, Board of Trustees since
1916; presently serving as Secre-
tary-Treasurer; attorney.
Board of Trustees, Two-year term
(Six to be elected.)
Alexander Bishop, President,
1950-5l; Board of Trustees since
1919; active in International Festi-
val; pharmacist.
Mrs. Joel Boutte, Board of
Trustees since 1948; active in Ev-
ergreen Temple, Elks; housewife.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
Voice of America
To Cover Filipino
Activities in US.

Filipinos in the United States
will have an opportunity to &C
quaint our people across the Pacific
with their activities, now that the
Voice of America is broadcasting
special program each Sunday to
the Philippines. The half-hour
program is called, America Call
ing the Philippines, and its pur-
pose is to further the good relations
existing between the Filipino and
American peoples.
Weekly Report
The Voice of America plans to
include, among other items, a
weekly report on Filipino commu-
mites in the United States that
would be of general interest to
people back home. DR.. Jose F..
Imperial, Philippine consul gen.
eral in San Francisco, endorsing
on April 5 the plan to presidents
OF Filipino communities in Califor-
MIA, requested that news of activi-
ties of their respective communities
be gathered and sent to the Phil
ippine consulate general at 2l2
Stockton ST., San Francisco, for
ttransmittal to the program director
IN New York.
This medium is a potent instru-
ment for our people back home to
Know what and how your Commu-
NIFTY is doing" DR.. Imperial said.
Please have your members cir
cularized regarding the program,
and informed that our people
across the Pacific are interested to
near news about them"
Featured on the initial number
on March 10 were, among others,
General Carlos p. Romulo, Ambas-
sador ]. M. Elizalde, Secretary of
State Dean Acheson, and Filipino
student.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
Committee Lists Candidates for
Offices in Jackson Street Council

Joe Candiotti, member of Junior
Council since 1913; active in
Knights Club; University of Wash
ington student.
Frank Connor, Board of Trustees
since 1850; active in st. Vincent
de Paul Society, st. Mary's parish;
member, House of Representatives,
Washington State Legislature.
Fred Cordova, member of Junior
Council since 1949; active in Fill
Pine Catholic Youth; Seattle Uni
versity student.
Seiichi Hara, Board of Trustees
since 1850; active in Japanese
American Community Service, etc;
hotel owner.
Frank Hattori, Civic Committee
since 1850 ;active in Shoyukai,
Buddhist Church, ETC.; real estate
broker.
DR.. Young B. Lee, Board of
Trustees since 1850; active in China
Merchants Club; dentist.
Bruce Rowell, Board of Trustees,
1946-48, '50-51; active in Royal
Esquires; insurance agent.
Walter Rutley, Board of Trust
ees since 1948; active in VFW, ETC.;
veterans counsellor.
(Continned on Page Fosr)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
Annual Program
Features Songs
Of Philippines

University of Washington
students from India and the
Philippines will sing their ma
tive songs at the third annual
dinner meeting of the Founda-
ton for International Under
standing Through Students
Friday, April 20, at els pm, in
the Student Union Building at the
University of Washington.
Mr.. Herrick B. Young, executive
secretary of the International
House Association in New York
City, will be the guest speaker.
All persons interested in promot-
ing better relations with students
from other countries are cordially
invited to attend the dinner, &C
cording to Kenneth B. Colman,
president of the Foundation.
Alumni of the Rockefeller" In
ternational Houses at Berkeley,
Chicago, and New York will hold
an open reception for Mr.. Young
in the corridor opposite the ban
quet room in the Union Building,
starting at $50 pm. Hostesses in
clude Mrs. Melvina Squires, Laura
Richards, and Mrs. Gilbert Haffiy.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
DR.. TAN U.
PRESIDENT

DR.. Vidal A. Tan, president of
the Far Eastern University, has
been elected by the board of re-
gents of the University of the Phil
ippines to succeed DR.. Bienvenido
NJ. Gonzales, who resigned recently
as head of the state university.
DR.. Tan has a masters degree
from Cornell University and doc
torate from the University of
Chicago.