davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01
Miss Franco Weds
l.. A. Publisher

LAS VEGAS, NEW, - OF great in
terest to their many friends in the
United States and Manila was the
recent wedding here before Judge
James Doun, Jr., of the former
Miss Cecilia Franco to Mr.. Fran
cisco A. Lopez.
The bride, an alumna of the Uni
versity of the Philippines and high
school principal of the Institute de
Muieres before coming to the Stat
es last year, received her masters
degree from the University of
Southern California in Los Angeles.
The groom is the editor and
publisher of the Associated Fill
Pine Press of Los Angeles and was
thrice president Of the Filipino
Community of Los Angeles.
The couple will reside in Los
Angeles and will visit the Philip
pines when the bride finishes her
doctorate degree.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01
TRIVIA
v.a.v

The concepts of craftsmanship
and political demagoguery are
often interchanged and confused.
A politician is not necessarily
statesman; and oftentimes a
good statesman is a poor poll
tician. Honest minds do not
stoOp to low levels of conduct
just to earn the butter on their
bread.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01
TIMEoUT
with the editor

Consul HOrtenc1O j. BrIIlanteS'
maiden speech before the Fill
pino Community of Seattle dec.
la "hit the spot" so to speak.
His enunciatiOn of official poll
cies and principles while consul
of the Philippines in Seattle was
brilliantly done and elOquentiy
presented in speaking style
reminiscent of the masters" in
Philippine oratory.
IT is true: "if the mountain
will not come to Mahomet, then
Mahomet will go to the noun
tain
The foreign service of the
Philippine Government has been
established with certain definite
detectives, among which are the
nationals of the Philippines
abroad, the promotion of trade
with other countries, and the
maintenance of friendly relations
with such countries as the Philip
pines has established diplomatic
relations.
Whether they like it or not,
consuls of the Republic of the
Philippines, are duty-bound to
render assistance, within the
legal limitations of their powers,
to Philippine citizens abroad. It
is their concomitant duty to look
into the welfare of these citi-
zens. If, for some obvious and
unavoidable reasons, Philippine
citizens abroad cannot come to
offices of Philippine consuls as
often as they would like to do,
rthe converse of the statement
should operate-that the consuls
should see to it that their SER
vices are made available as
much as physically and morally
possible for them to render to
these fellow-citizens of theirs.
In brief, Consul RriIlantes
(see story on page ~ made a
hit with the Filipino Community
of Seattle in his first public ap-
pearance before it. He made
his official policies clear. They
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30

gency funds for relief of drought
stricken areas in nine southern and
border states has been allocated by
President Truman The sum raises
to 100000 the total amount made
available for this purpose. The
funds are used by the Agriculture
Department to buy livestock feed
and ship it into areas where the
drought left serious shortage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Farmer Takes A Wife
Same One Sixth Time

Although Sam Sexton, of Whites
burg, KY, has just married for the
sixth time, he's only ever had one
wife. After five divorces, all from
the same woman, he was married
to her for the sixth time at Hazard
KY, on October II by Circuit Clerk
Sam Combs, who also is Baptist
minister. Sexton, SIS, farmer, and
his wife, SO, were last divorced Sep
TENDER 4 at Hindman, Ky. They
have no children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Has Read Bible u Times

Mrs. Helen Burlingame, rs, of
Pomona, Calf, has read the Bible
through e times, and with good
luck and a little more time, she
hopes to make the number of
perusals equal the number of years
she has lived. In 48 years of con-
tinuous Bible reading, she has worn
out only three Bibles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30

last year in all West European coun-
tries except Ireland and Luxem-
bourg, the United Nations World
Health Organization has reported
The annual population statistics pub
lished by the organization showed
that in Austria, Italy, France, Fin
land and Malta, at least one less child
per 1000 inhabitants was born in
1851 than in 1850.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Believe In God

Ninety-nine percent Of the Amer
lean people believe in God, accord
ing to a recent nationwide survey,
the results of which have just been
announced. The survey, made by
an Independent commercial opin-
ion research firm for the Catholic
Digest, showed that among women,
believers were almost 100 percent,
while among men, only SO percent
believed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Paper Work On Man-Made Moon"

The Pentagon has confirmed the
report that the late Defense Secre-
tary James V. Forrestal assigned
experts in 1948 to do paper work on
the possibility of building a man
made moon" In addition to its
military significance, Forrestal be-
lieved the satellite could also serve
as a way station for trip to the
real moon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Repair Parts For Human
Beings Now Come In Jars

Cartilage for use in plastic sur
gerry can now be bought by doctors,
packed in glass jars. The material,
used as the base on which to build
new chins, noses and ears, is taken
from the ends of the breastbones of
freshly slaughtered steers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Fleet Is Morale Builder

Admiral Emilio Ferreri, Italy's
chief of naval operations, says it is
absolutely necessary that the U. S.
Sixth Fleet remain on guard in the
Mediterranean. The Italian admiral,
visiting recently in this country, as
serted that the presence of the fleet
has a Every important influence on
morale" in Italy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Potato Prices Nav Drop

The Agriculture Department pre-
diets that housewives will pay less
and farmers will get less next year
for potatoes, sweet potatoes and most
fresh market truck crops. In its first
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Con Tags Own Car

An Atlantic City, N. j., patrolman
was a bit confused when he receiv-
ed a summons for overtime parking.
Going through the records with
violations clerk Edward Van Horn,
the patrolman discovered that the
ticket had been made out by him
self. His confusion is now COM
pounded.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Delinquency On Rise

About 100000 children will be
picked up by police in 1860 at the
present rate of Juvenile delinquency,
DR.. Martha Eliot, head of the chill
dren's bureau of the FSA, recently
told a conference of the American
Public Welfare Association at Phila-
delphia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30

1853 outlook report, the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics said total
production of truck crops for the
fresh market may be larger than it
was this year, when bad weather
cut acreage and yields in some
areas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Freshman Enrolment I'm

The U. S. Office of Education says
indications are that freshman en-
rollment in the nations colleges is
about Is percent greater than it was
last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Half OF Population In Cities

The Census Bureau reports that
almost half the population of the
United States is located in 1877 metro
politan centers covering less than
one half of one percent of the ma
tons land area.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
World Wide Briefs
OF The Past Week
Money No Object

Money is no object" the GUS
toner said as he inspected tray of
diamond engagement rings in a
Wakefield, Mass, jewelry store. The
delighted clerk went to get tray
of larger stones, and when he re-
turned, the customer and $4,000
worth of rings were missing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
TURKEY DINNER-BAZAAR

Thursday, November 10, st. Paul's
Methodist Church. Bazaar all day.
Dinner served noon and evening,
$125. - Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30

European Birth Rate Declines
The birth rate continued to fall
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30

$5,0OO,O0O More Drought Aid
An additional $5,O00,0OO in emer-
Evening star., 1952-09-02

to meet a July deficit in this
country's export import trade
with other members.
The setback in the reserve came
as a big disappointment to the
Treasury because the persistent
decline had been stemmed and a
gain of $31 million chalked up
during July.
Earlier Loss Stepped Up.
At the beginning of 1852 the
reserve was being siphoned of
at the rate of $210 million a
month. The improvement in July
was attributed to sharp slashes
from hard currency nations, anc
the flow of defense aid dollars
from America.
The loss in August was almost
triple the SIS million decline fol
the whole second quarter of thi.
year.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
India Workers Defended

Prime Minister Nehru was in
error when he said "our people
are not working hard enough" !"
for the hardest worker in the
world is the average Indian work.
er. said Socialist Leader DR.. Lohia
at a public meeting in Anand,
India.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
British Dollar Reserve
qumps S44 Million
Despite Defense Aid
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The vital
gold and dollar reserves of Britain
and it's sterling area partners
slumped $44 million during Au-
gust. the Treasury announced to-
day.
The decline dropped the re-
serves to $1.672 ZOO, 900, well under
the two billion regarded by the
Treasury as the minimum for
safety.
The reserves are the entire
capital of the sterling area for
trade with nations such as the
United States which require dol
lars for payment of goods.
July Deficit Met.
The Treasury said the cut in
the reserves occurred despite the
receipt of $45 million in the form
of defense aid from the United
States during August.
One factor in the decline was
a 1886 million payment by Britain
to the European Payments Union
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Urban League Describes
Negro Housing Gains
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. "A COM
mittee chairman told the National
Urban League today that private
builders are becoming more and
more aware of the opportunity of
building for Negro occupancy"
Mrs. Samuel I. Rosenman of
New York. chairman of the
leagues Housing Committee. spoke
at the groups annual convention.
Some few builders" she added.
"have even learned that the
greater earnings and educational
opportunities have so altered the
social and economic position of
the Negro family that open occu-
pancy has become not only a de-
sirabte social objective but a
practical possibility"
The league is voluntary service
agency with promoting equal eco
nomic opportunity as it's main
purpose. One of its chief objec-
tives this year is increasing and
improving Negro housing.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mrs. Eisenhower Is Big Help,
i 900 Letters a Week Testify

of the incest things about the
campaign has been meeting all
the women who come aboard the
train"
Mrs. Eisenhower revealed she
has never voted before. Army
families are always on the move,
but she is registered this year in
New York.
OF course, someone had to ask
how she was going to vote. but
she simply smiled.
Looks Forward to Vacation. :
Regardless of how the election
goes. the Eisenhowers are looking
forward to a vacation right after
November 4. Mrs. Eisenhower
said it would be a place where
her husband can get in some golf
and fishing.
A reporter asked if she had
noticed that the general has
seemed to be pretty good politi-
clan, although ne keeps saying ne
is not one.
Il don't think Ike is acting or
talking any different than I've
ever heard him." she replied.
There is on doubt Mamie" has
made a lot of votes for her hus-
band on this campaign. He always
calls her out to meet the crowd
at the end of his rear-platform
talks, and they seem as eager to
see her as the general. At the
big indoor night meeting she al
ways gets a big hand when she
takes her place on the platform.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Called Foreign Policy
OF Uncertain Purpose

I believe-as I have said be-
fore-that a free nations for
eign policy speaks. not only in
grandiose pronouncements and
solemn treaties but also in all
its unguarded gestures and all
its unrehearsed words.
I believe that both the tone
and the substance of his words
which I have quoted. bespeak a
foreign policy of uncertain pur-
pose and feeble will.
I believe that such a policy
with it's beguiling panacea
of placating in formation
deals and implied appeasement
would encourage aggression.
Furthermore, I believe that it
would invite on a wider scale
the kind of tragedy that now
aff1icts US in Korea.
I believe that only a leader
ship working with clear and
confident purpose can give real
peace to the world.
Such clear and confident
purpose requires firmness but
never belligerence. Such a real
peace is my true objective above
all else in this campaign.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Described as Soothing
And Appeosinq Formula

Such a leadership betrayS it
self in the formula for dealing
with Soviet aggression proposed
by the Administration candidate
for the Presidency. This form
ula he defined-not back in the
days of vain illusion of 1945,
not in AZ nor in 1949-but in
this year of 1852. Having
scanned the whole problem of
our leations with Soviet Com
muniSm, the Administration
candidate stated these plain
conclusions:
UNLESS and until Americans
are prepared by prolonged public
discussion of what it will be
necessary to concede, negotia-
tions with Soviet Russia) can
make little progress 80.
There has been so much
emphasis on keeping Congress
quiet. getting appropriations ap-
proved and showing a stern,
tough face to the Russians that
there has been little useful
discussion Of the bargaining
alternatives.
1.-THE difficulties .. can be
resolved only with great care
and persistence by a President
and a leadership which keeps
insisting against peoples emo
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By q stoff Correspondent Of The Sfor


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The VOL
ume of mail being received by
Mrs EisenhoWer-about l 900 let
tiers a WEEKS one evidence of
the asset she has been to the
General in his presidential cam
Ipaign.
They tell me I'm getting more
mail than Ike" she said, as she
discussed frankly this new expert
ence of dashing about the country
on trains and plains, waving to
thousands of voters from the rear
platform and meeting hundreds
of women who board the train in
every State,
Some of the letters contain
campaign suggestions the writers
want her to pass on to her hus-
band, and if she thinks they are
good she does so.
Some of them, Mrs. Eisenhower
said, are from mothers telling
about their sons in Korea, and
saying they can appreciate how
she feels about her own son, Maj
John S. D. Eisenhower, who also
is in that war zone now.
Will Miss Campaign Train.
Many OF the letters have q
religious tone, and stress the value
of prayer. Every letter is an
swered, she said.
AS the campaign train returned
to New York today from what may
be the last trip by rail, Mrs
Eisenhower observed wistfully, 81
think we're going to miss it. One
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

NO11C411uCO r1OIIA + IL oG 1dSCJ
John Roosevelt. one of the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt's sons, who
is supporting Gen. Eisenhower.
w. C. Handy of Memphis, who
composed THE St. Louis Blues"
played his famous tune on a
trumpet.
While Gen. Eisenhower was
speaking men with sandwich
signs on their backs walked
around the outskirts of the crowd,
advertising the rally Gov. Steven
son will hold in Harlem Monday
night. They also passed out Ste
venson buttons. and many of the
spectators were wearing them
while they listened to the Repub-
ltcan nominee.
Rides Through Harlem.
Gen. Eisenhower rode all
through the Harlem section in a
motorcade before going to the
meeting. but there was only a
scattering of people along the
curb-line to watch him pass.
The Republican nominee made
1t clear in Newark, N. j., week
ago that he thinks civil rights laws
affecting the States should be
worked out at the State level,
without Federal compulsion. and
he promised in that speech to
urge all the governors to deal
with the problem in their States.
In Harlem he said his admin
istration, if elected, would "use
every single item of leadership
and influence it has to eliminate"
discrimination that still leXiSts. He
said this would be done by en-
forcing the Constitution in its
entirety. Referring to Washing
ton. he said:
Next, my friends, in the Ma
tion's Capital we have had the
poorest possible example given to
those of other lands of what this
country is, and what it means to
each of us. So far as there is
power placed in me as an in
dividual or officially, I shall never
cease to work with all the power
I can to get rid of that kind of
thing in the District of Columbia. ="
He extended that promise to
cover fairness and equal treat
ment wherever the Federal Gov
ernment has jurisdiction, in Gov
ernment contracts and wherever
Federal money is spent.
Gen. Eisenhower said he would
not engage in competition with
the opposition in making promises
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Eisenhower Cheers Columbia
AT Game. Army Cheers Him

favor, the general made a gesture
toward the cadets. He ran across
the field and stood before the
Army cheering section.
He snapped to attention and
saluted while the cadets, led by
their cheer leaders, chanted:
like, Ike, Ike. Hooray!"
Gen. Eisenhower waved both
hands in response and trotted of
the field as $4,000 spectators
watched.
1--WE Like Ike" some. of them
yelled.
Apparently the Columbia Board
OF Trustees does. too.
Gen. Eisenhower told 5000 per-
sons at an alumni Homecoming
gathering that he had been as
sured a lifetime post on the
board.
P.S.-The game ended in
14-14 tie.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Brooklyn Police Nab
Young Rocket Fighters
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Ohio.-Police in
suburban Brooklyn are cracking
down on small-fry warriors who
have been using carbon dioxide
capsules for ammunition 5
The capsules. used to make
charged water, shoot off like a
rocket and leave a vapor trail
when fired with a nail and ham
mer. Some children have been
discharging them in a tube to
simulate bazooka fire. The cart
ridges may be bought for 10 cents
each in many stores.
Brooklyn Police Capt. Thomas
Murphy confiscated a number of
the missiles after children were
|caught firing away in a cemetery
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Eisenhower's Statement

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Fol-
loUirg is the tert of a state
ment issued tonight BY Gen.
Eisenhower on foreign policy:
believe that, in the verdict
soon to be rendered by the
American people. the judgment
must weigh one issue above all
others; the honorable ending Of
the Korean war and the secur-
ing Of our Nations freedom and
peace in a world darkly chal-
lenged by the might of Com
muniSm.
I believe that both the
achievement of peace in Korea
and the defense of freedom
throughout the world-aside
from material factors-depend
decisively upon two things; the
steady flrmneSs of Americas
leadership and the united spirit
Of its people.
I believe the peoples judgment
must condemn any leadership
which speaks with wavering
purpose and distrust of the
people.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY the Associated Press

I NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Gen
Eisenhower cheered for Columbia
today at the Columbia Army foot
ball game. but the West Point
cadets cheered for him.
1t was a tough decision for the
Republican presidential nominee
He once played football for West
Point.
! Yet he is on leave as Presiden,
of Columbia.
But he announced forthrightly
before the game:
I'm going to be on Columbia's s
side. I'll be yelping as long as
I'm allowed to remain here by the
requirements Of my new profes-
Sion."
And cheer for Columbia he
did-until the half. He had tG
leave then to make q speech.
With the score IA to Z in Army's
Evening star., 1952-10-26

and said there is no easier way to
duck an issue than to say:
Il will promise you a law well
knowing they cannot deliver it"
Gen. Eisenhower praised the
lighting qualities of Negro soldiers
who served under him in Europe,
and said he worked to eliminate
segregation in the Army. He said
that is well under way and that it
is going to be done without any
further alibis or excuses"
Advisers InSiStent.
Gen. Eisenhower's attack on
Gov. Stevenson tonight served to
point up the insistence of some of
the generals advisers that the
Korean war be made the top issue
during the days remaining before
the election.
These advisers feel the long
drawn-out, see-saw struggle along
the 38th parallel is uppermost in
the public's mind because high
prices, high taxes and other issues
are at least partly tied to Korea.
There was a definite feeling in
the Eisenhower camp today that
the generals decision to go to
Korea. if he is elected. for first
hand survey of the situation, will
keep the Korean issue in the lime
light from now until Nov. 4.
The generals advisers waited to-
day to see how President Truman
will react to the Republican
nominees charges in Detroit that
the Korean war was not inescap-
able, but was the result of admin
istration mistakes which led the
Reds to believe this country was
not interested in Korea and would
not defend it.
Expect Rivals to Strike Back.
They make no secret of the fact
that they expect the administra-
ton to strike back, and they pro-
feSs not to be concerned over that
prospect. This strengthens the i'm
preston that the Eisenhower
camp would welcome continued
discussion of Korea.
There is an air of confidence
around the Eisenhower staff as
they head into the last full week of
campaigning. But everywhere the
general has gone in the last week
reporters found evidence that the
Republicans are deliberately
running scared"
That is a phrase used by vet
eran politicians to convey the
thought that they are running as
if they were behind. even when
the polls and the crowds indicate
they are ahead.
BY running sacret" they keep
the precinct workers on their toes
to try to avoid what happened to
Gov. Dewey in 1948. Republicans
still contend they lost the elec-
ton because too many G. o. P.
voters assumed it was in the bag
and let the other fellow go to the
polls.
Plans Day of Rest.
Gen. Eisenhower will rest to-
morrow before getting back on the
campaign train early Monday
morning for a trip across Penn
Sylvania.
Although G. o. P. leaders are
confident Pennsylvania is in their
column this year, here again they
are taking no chances. Gen. Eisen-
hover will make his second ap-
pearance in Philadelphia early
Monday, and then whistle-stop to
Pittsburgh by way of Lancaster
Harrisburg, Altoona and Johns
town.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Evelyn B. NiIsen Leaves
For U. S. Post in Libyo

Miss Evelyn Birgitte Nilsen,
former photographer of the Lii
brary of Congress, has left for
'Libya under auspices of the State
Department.
Since 1949 she has been a pro-
fessional translator here, having
command of seven languages. A
former student at Concordia COL
lege and North Dakota and Min
nesota Universities, Miss Nilsen
lectured in. gymnasia in Oslo, Nor
way, in 1916 and 1947.