davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Expanded Chaplain Activities
In Services Are Seen for 1852

The New Year is expected to
witness a sizable expansion of the
spiritual ministry provided by
American religious groups to the
Nations Armed Forces.
At present about 2,400 Protes-
Itant and 1900 Roman Catholic
chaplains are serving with the
Armed Forces. There are also 79
Jewish chaplains. In addition,
hundreds of parish clergymen
serve as auxiliary chaplains to
military and naval posts in their
Iarea.
An increase during 1852 in the
number of auxiliary chaplains was
presaged last month when the
Navy Department announced a
four point program of co-opera-
Ition with local churches in the
vicinity of Naval and Marine
Corps installations to strengthen
the religious and spiritual welfare
Iof the men.
Volunteers Sought.
At the same time, a call to
clergymen to volunteer their
services as chaplains was issued
by Maj. Gen. Raymond H. Flem-
ing. chief of the National Guard
Bureau. Department of Defense,
who said many vacancies exist in
National Guard units for clergy
men who can qualify for chap
lain's commissions.
Expanded work by Protestant
chaplainS was indicated when the
General Commission on Chaplains,
at its last semiannual meeting
in Washington, approved an over
all budget of $4,000 for 1852
or more than double that of 1851.
The commission represents 43
participating denominations.
Protestant Mission Set.
A major Protestant enterprise
for the religious welfare of service
men will be the Armed Forces
Preaching Mission to be launched
by the Joint Department of Evan
gelism of the National Council of
Churches and the General Com
mission of Chaplains on January 6.
Scheduled to continue through
out February. the Mission will see
some 200 preachers representing
40 denominations visiting almost
every Army and Navy installation
in the country.
Retreats and missions for the
Armed Services personnel have
been routine undertaking by
Catholic chaplains for a number
of years. In addition, two priests
have been assigned by the mill
tary ordinariate of the New York
archdiocese to the sole task of
Evening star., 1951-12-30

visiting American military install
lations in all parts of the world
ito hold special retreats. The re-
treats are conducted in much the
same manner as those given in
regular parishes.
New Instructions Issued.
The Catholic military ordinari-
ate in the United States was
amsng others in Canada, England,
France, Spain and South Africa,
affected by new instructions is
sued recently by the sacred con-
lsistorial congregation in Rome
which handles all matters con-
cerning dioceses and other eccle-
Isiastical Jurisdictions.
The instructions were issued to
facilitate the work of military
Ichaplains and to clarity the status
and jurisdiction of military Wears,
especially In relation to diocesan
bishops in whose see their work is
carried on.
A notable development in the
history Of the American chap
laincy was recorded during the
year when the Jewish chaplaincy
was placed on a draft rather than
a voluntary basis.
Activities sponsored by the Jew
ish Welfare Board this year will
include the distribution of a re-
vised prayer book apd a series of
special recordings Of Talmudic lit
erature to Jewish servicemen.
Arrangements are being made
also to ensure the distribution of
kosher foods to servicemen no
matter where they are stationed.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Poper Price Ruised

Newspapers in Haiti were COM
PEELED to raise subscription prices
after newsprint doubled in cost in
a years time.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Bird Fund Sought

Funds are sought for develop
merit Of the albatross and pen
guin colonies on the Ortago Pc
ninSula, New Zealand.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Walks 230, 900 Miles

An Fire postman of So years
service estimates he has walked
100000 miles in delivering the
mail.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old fashioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief In
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usu-
ally yield and these discom-
forts of a cold are often re-
lieved in a few hours if simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas
ant way to help you feet better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES at your favorite drug
store. Only 35c the box.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01

lied into the International Fedora
ton of Filipino College Students.
Two Chapters Formed
At a second meeting = this time
on the wv. campus at the invita-
ton of Mel Vega, president of the
wv. Filipino Club = the students
felt success for the present and a
ray of hope for the future.
Two chapters of the IFFCS were
thus formed = the Alpha chapter,
comprising the outstanding stu
dents from the S.U. Pinoy Club
and the Beta Chapter, also of the
outstanding members of the wv.
Filipino Club.
Looking forward to such insti-
tutions of higher learning such as
the University of San Francisco,
the City College of San Francisco,
the University of California, Stock
ton College, Hartnel College of
Salinas, Calf; Fresno State, San
Jose State, the University of Ha-
wall, College of Puget Sound, and
other colleges where many Filipino
students are attending, the IFFCS
is drawing up the international
constitution.
International, because the col
leges and universities in the Phil
ippines will not be excluded!
The motive for the new organi-
cation may be found in the pre-
amble of the proposed constitution
for the group. The preamble says
that the association is organized
ito promote better relationship
among ourselves and other people
by mutual inspiration to the high
est Individual development.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01
Students
Organize New
Federation

The "Pinoy" Club of Seat
tie University and the Filipino
Club of the University of
Washington have been merged
into a new international or
ganization.
At the invitation of the Pinoy
Club to all the college students
throughout the city, an open forum
on "The Future of the Filipino
Student in America" was held at
SU November 81.
Moderator was Fred Cordova;
speakers were Josephine Corsilles
and Sonny Laigo. Following a spir-
tied question and answer period,
Father Hayden Vachon, ST., mod
orator of the SU group, spoke peril
nently and frankly on the subject
discussed.
A second motive FOR the gather
ing that evening was the formation
of Filipino student organization
a move which has finally material
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01
Burgos Lodge No. 10
Elects New Officers

Burgos Lodge No. 10, C.D.A., 613
King ST., elected its new officers
recently. Those elected are Narciso
B. Della, worshipful master; Flor
entino Saldivar, senior warden;
Ariston DAFT, junior warden; Flo
memo Macasaet, prosecutor; Jose
M. Yumul, chaplain; Fauster Diri-
ge, treasurer; Leo S. Domingo, as
sistant treasurer; Roberto D. Desi-
erto, secretary; Luis S. Quianio,
assistant secretary; Felipe Dumlao,
auditor; E. Stanley Ayson, inves-
tigator; Jose Guacena, instructor;
Ted A. Ranjo, lodge deputy.
Junior officers are Lorenzo Yer
SOFA, senior deacon; Jose Torres,
junior deacon; Ben Sabado, senior
steward; Esteban de Asis, junior
steward; Pastor Mejares, inner
guard Arcadia Fano, tyler; Mari
ano Viloria, almoner; Pedro Flores,
Bible-bearer; Gregorio M. Reyes,
standard-bearer; Juan Galangco,
American flag-bearer; and Regime
Angel, Philippine f1ag-bearer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01
Couple Celebrates Sixth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Teoflo Cadiente
celebrated their sixth wedding an
niversary in their home in George
town Dec. 2. Over 100 friends and
well-wisherS were present.
An anniversary cake was pre-
Sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Cipriano
Golingo, of the Burgos Lodge No.
10, Caballeros de Dimas Alang.
Before cutting the cake by Mrs.
Cadiente, a prayer was offered by
Rev Pho Julian Daba, pastor of the
Filipino Community Methodist
Church.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01

JULIE OBIEN, 8 years old,
presided over the cutting of
her birthday cake while half a
dozen Riddles watched with
innocent admiration. Julie is
the second child of MIR. and
Mrs. Elias Obien, of TIC Alder.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01

There's News in the
Advertisements.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01

Patronize Our Advertisers!
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Brand-new 1851 model
2070 still packed In
original factory fresh
cartons. On sale at
Lacy's great new Col
lege- Park Storel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Everything for Loans"

Stuart Symington, who inherited a lot of headaches as new head of the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, is digging into another in- teresting situation involving Con- gressman Frank "Everything-is- made-for love" Boykin of Alabama.
 The genial Congressman from Mobile, who gives regal dinners of bear meat, racoon and deer, seems to have had more than an inside drag with the sometimes overgen- erous loan agency. Already, Sym ington has fired Boykin's cousin, Frank Prince, from the REC, fol- lowing disclosure that Prince had helped get a S7O0,OOO loan for the Mobile Paper Company in which Boykin and his children later se- cured 40 per cent interest.
 On top of this, Symington has discovered that Boykin helped se- cure a S450,000 loan for a lumber company to which he sells his tim Der. The company, Suits Lumber Industries of Thomasville, Ala, had a $300,000 overdraft at local bank.
 So the potent Congressman from Alabama helped get loan of $450,- GOO from the REC for the lumber company, following which it paid off its draft. and had some left over to buy the Congressman timber. Significantly, Boykin'S cou- sin, Frank Prince, helped put this loan across too.
 Note-On Capitol Hill it's said that Boykin should change his ''Ev- erything s-made-for- love" motto tc Everything -is-made- for loans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Aussie Friend of USA

Sir Keith Murdoch, who owns most of the newspapers in Australia and is a potent friend of the Uni- ted States, visited Washington the other day on one of his annual trips between London and down under I confess to some prejudice regard ing Sir Keith because he gave me one of my first newspaper jobs, on the Melbourne Herald, when l was working in Australia in 1923.
 At any rate, Sir Keith's observa- tions on the U. s. A. are worth noting. He found us: l. The best informed nation in the world; and 2. The nation with the freest dis cussion of problems.
 He was impressed with the way we brought things out in the open, hid nothing, pulled no punches. He felt this was the greatest strength of democracy; that most nations outside the English-speaking world were not strong enough to do thls.
 However, he deplored the Mac Arthur hearings in that they gave priceless secrets to the Russians; had a bad effect on our allies. Tc him it seemed that we were play ing pure politics.
 Of all the people this powerful Australian publisher visited II 1 Washington, the nose useful, nc felt. was a man many Americans have never heard of-Dr. Hugf Bennett, head of soil conservation Sir Keith figured that Bennett ha' probably done moreN for the U.S.A than any other one man, in tha he is gradually preventing th' waste of our most priceless ant most irreplaceable asset-the soil Even despite his efforts, however it is still rolling into the sea at th' rate of 5O0,000,0O0 acres year never to come back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

TODA At 630 pm. = Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range. At 6;30 pm. - Baseball game be- tween Coast Guard and Elks. At 7,30 pm. - Central Committee of Fourth of July celebration meets at Baranof. At p.m.-Flag Day exercises at Elks auditorium. At 8 pm. = Regular meeting of city council.
 June 15 At 8 pm. - Carpenter Union meets in AFL hall to elect officers. At 8 pm. Closing program of Union Vacation Church School at Northern Light Presbyterian church. At 8 pm. - Aux Bay women meet at DeHart's Store to discuss or ganization of American Legion AuAlIdIy. At 8:30 pm. - Square Dance sec- ond summer dance at Parish hall.
 June IS At noon - Lions club, Baranof. At noon = BPW meets at Baranof At 8 pm. = American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 8 pm. - Reorganization Of Health Council at Juneau Health Center, 122 Second street.
 June 19 At noon = Rotary club, Baranof.
 June 20 At noon - Kiwanis club, Baranof.
 June 2l At noon Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
TB SCIENTIST iS
 HERE 10 CHECK Up
 BCGVACCINATloNS

Records on tuberculosis patients included in @ BCG vaccination study he started in southeast Alaska IA years ago are being checked by Dr. Joseph D. Aronson. who with Mrs. Aronson, arrived in Juneau this week from his home in Philadelphia. pr. Aronson is professor of bac- teriology and consultant at the University of Pennsylvania. His work in Alaska is sponsored by the Henry Phipps Institute for the Study, Treatment and Prevention of Tuberculosis. with which he is as- soeiated.
 Approximately 1000 cases are included in pr. Aronson's present project.
 Mrs Aronson is assisting her hus- band in checking the records of the TIE patients included n the ltudy.
 Mt. Edgecumbe will be visited by Dr. Aronsons this week and other
 SEE Alaskan towns will be visited before pr. Aronson completes fstudies.
 l While in Juneau, the scientist
 is consulting with Dr. Grace Field of tho tuberculosis division, Terri | troial Health Department, and with
 other Juneau physicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
U.A. pREsIDENT LANDS PLANE ON
 MCKINLEY SLOPE

BOSTON, June IA -tR-The Bos- ton Museum of Science announce Bradford Washburn, it's director, and Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska, landed an airplane in an unexplored area of Mt. Mckinley, Alaska, 10 days ago.
 The Museum said the landing was made 1900 feet up the highest peak in North America as part of reconnaissance before Washburn sets out next month to explore the western side of the 20,000-foot Me- Kinley.
 Washburn reported to the Museum that pr. Moore, as pilot, set down the ski-equipped super-cub plane with run of "only 300 feet" They had taken off from Curry, Alaska, and reached their lofty destination in one hour, 43 minutes. They remained at the landing place only about half an hour the Museum said.
 Washburn will lead an expedition up Mt. Mckinley under the joint sponsorship of the Museum and the University of Denver.
 Washburn told the Museum the landing place may prove very important next month, as it is the alternative approach to the western side of the mountain if the first choice of Kahiltna Glacier does not prove feasible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Thursday, June IA, 1851
PENNY POST CARD TO GO

Time was when there were quite good many things one could buy for a single penny And even LID to the present the government sells postal card and then delivers it anywhere in the United States all for one cent But this penny item is going into the limbo where the others have disappeared The penny card is scheduled for ng-delayed obhWon says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The raise in the post card rate Is long oVeroue With limited facilities for ascertaning the costs o1 various services the Post Office probably doesn't know exactly what it loses on each postal sold and mailed r,t if s fair guess that the Post Office still will not make money on postals at two cents after loo per cent boost in the price.
 In 1851 the government postal at one cent IS a subsidy to those who it, commercially or other- wise It is one subsidy may as well abolish even though it's passing will be painful for many organza
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 PROGRAM !S GIvEN

To aid in presenting a bird-eye
 view of the summer camping pro-
 gram for Girl Scouts and Brownies,
 Camp Chairman Mrs. Morton Flint has prepared a calendar of activi- ties. It is. suggested that leaders,
 committee members, parents, girls
 and council members clip this chart and keep it for handy reference.
 June 18--arrival of Miss Kersh- ner and Miss Ward and at o'clock at Lutheran church, they will meet
 all Day camp leaders. Last day
 Brownie Day camp Registration.
 June 19, 20, 21, 10 a. m. to 3 D. m.
 Brownie Day camp at Evergreen Bowl. June 22-Health O.K.'s and Bag gage at city dock before 5 p. m. June 23-Staff leaves for Eagle River. June 24-1 p. m. parents and girls meet in front of high school for transportation via cars to Eagle river. Girls will be met at end of road but parents are invited to walk to camp.
 June 26, 27, 28-Second week of day camp. July 2-Girls attending second session turn in medical exam and
 have baggage at city dock before Is p. m.
 July 3-Girls attending first ses- sion return to town by 3 pm. or
 earlier by car July 4-parade. July 5-Girls attending second session meet at high school at 1 D. m. for transportation to camp by car.
 July 8-Visitors day for second session.
 July 14-camp closes-Girls in
 town by pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14

the young Captain on Pershlng 5 staff who worked out the strategy for the transfer of the Amerlcail expeditionary force from St. Mlhlel to the Meuse- -Argonne front With ont the enemy knowing it. Military experts pronounced this an ama]- ing job.
 While Marshall was an unootru- i've 3s-year-old Captain with Fer shing. MacArthur was a specCacu, ular 37-year old Brigadier General with the Rainbow Division. After the war. Macarthur kept m the limelight, first as Commander ol West Point, later as Brigaaler General in the Philippines, then as chief of staff. Marshall mean while was only a Colonel-despite the fact that he had Pershlng's po- tent backing.
 However, Pershing and MacAr- thur weren't getting along well, ana Macarthur, not Pershing, was on the upgrade in the Army Both were rivals at one time for the hand of Louise Cromwell, daughter of the J. P. Morgan partner, Ed ward T. Stotesbury. In the end, she turned down the widower Per shing, married the younger man- MacArthur.
 Meanwhile, with Macarthur III the saddle. Marshall remained a lowly Colonel. It was not until ls3o' after Macarthur had been trans ferred to the Philippines more or less permanently, that Roosevelt recognized Marshall's ability and promoted him to be chief Of staii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
PAPA DISAPPROVES
 BUT POP HOLDS ON

KANSAS CITY, -IR-Papa, the name most youngsters called their fathers 30 years ago, has all but disappeared from American usage. Of the same vintage, Pa and Paw are equally rare today, but Pop is still in good standing.
 The only familiar names for father in use on Fathers Day cards today are Dad, Daddy and Pop, said the Hallmark Go. Mamma, Ma and Nav are only memories, too, the company states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Twenty-Fifth Birthday
(NeW York TimeS)

(NeW York Times
 The Civil Aeronautics Administration ceiepraCeo it's twenty fifth birthday May 27 Amid praise as well as sharp criticism at times, this agency mas loiseu ahead to good purpose since it was created py 'ie adontion of the Air Commerce Act ot l9zo
 In the early Twenties, when stunt phots "eIe transforming about the country there were no loral safety rules in the book As the C. A. A. emphaSlAeu the safety factor more and more airline passenger casualties began to drop steadily In l929 there were 1867 deaths per 10000000o passenger-mlieS HOW'LL Last year this figure fell to about H.
 In 1926 we had 2O0O miles of airways, with beacon lights as their chief equipment Navigation aids con- sisted mostly of rivers and railroad tracks You flew only when weather let you see them. Today we nave more than 10000 miles of airways, along which many devices of this eectronic age help speed, the ar traveller to his destination.
 Twenty-Five years have seen the construction and improvement of present 6000 civil arports re- placing yesterdays "cow-pasture landing fields De- mestic scheduled arines of the United States carried 5782 passengers in 1926. Last year more than IT, 100000 persons used the arplane for transportation The C. A. A. has had much to do with this record or achievement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Marshall ys. Macarthur

Real fact about Secretary of De- fense Marshall's trip to Tokyo was that he wanted to be in Korea at this particular time-the rainy sea- son-because he is interested in the morale of the men.
 The secrecy surrounding his trip was partly test and had little to do with the enemy. Marshall has been unified over the leak of im- portant secrets from the Pentagon, and wanted to see whether plans for his trip would also leak. He made the plans more than three weeks ago, but told only two or three people. They didn't leak.
 It's significant that Marshall vis- tied Tokyo almost immediately af- ter General Macarthur left. It's no secret that the two men never got along well, Marshall having been a strong Pershing man and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS Do T have hardly enough onev Saw SCARCELY SCARCELY hty'"
 OFTEN ASTRONOMICAL Appalling Pronounce second as in BALL. accent syllable
 OFTEN Mandatary agent) observe the AIRY Mandatory expressing command); the ORY.
 SYNONYMS: (noun), aim, plan, end design
 WORD STUDY and it Let us vocabulary Today word to the stage actors Accent follows the M. considerable histronic abilty s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
Continued from Page ons)

also suggested that the WAYS oughtsto be more feminine and stick to secretarial work. instead Of trying to be mechanics, truck dri- vers and grease monkeys.
 But when the General delicately passed these suggestions on to Col Geraldine May, Commander of the WAITS, she rebelled. She argued that women were recruited for theii merit, not their glamor: and that women should be used in combat jobs as well as men.
 Partly as result of all this, Col onel May has been eased out and is being replaced as head of the WAYS by Mary Jo Shelly of Ben nington College, Vermont. Mean- while, the ladies of the air force are really mad at their chief of staff And they aren't going to let him forget it soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

O. bride and bridegroom to hold their which they live?
 quite but also affords wonderful op portuny off their home to their relatives 
 @ When taking a to you7? 5st.t.es 4..
 considered exactly but there most certainly is nothing improper rendered O. envelope to widow should one write Mrs Ruth Moore Henry J. Moore?
 A. Henry correct form Nf8 fff@#}8t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
What It's All About
Seattle Times)

Seattle Times)
 Benjamin Fine, New York Times education eoltoi has performed useful journalistic service ln pohhe out shortcomings in the information program for men in the armed forces During basic training G. Is are compelled listen to uninspiring one-hour lectures once week on such topics the importance of behs good citizens "It goes right over their heads' says Fine.
 The defense establishment is making serious mistake there. The basic training period offers op- portunity for intelligent instruction on the present grave world situation the part the United States must take in to preserve free institutions ana te obligations of the individual American in civil or mll- tary life a
 If there is not talent in the armed forces to present this picture and incucate these prlhclpes nsprinelv and interestingly it should be reculteo from civilian life. The nations serVcemeh shoulo not be sent off to fight, anywhere, without Kho"s and understanding what it is all about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY

Pre- school children accepted for daily care. Nutritious meals served. Facilities for afternoon maps. En- closed yard for safe outdoor play. Full time nurse in attendance, rate s250 per day. Phone 982, Mrs. L
 M. Dunlap. o24-l2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
ELEPHANT MEETS TRAIN

ABINGDON = tR z An elephant and her calf charged a passenger train on the Mu Valley rail track near the Kachin capital Myitkyina.
 The engine was slightly damaged.