davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

neld various positions in the Phil
ipine Government, starting as pro-
vincial board member of Rial
Province in 1925, then as assis-
tant legal adviser in the Office of
the President, and Assistant Com
missioner of the Securities and
Exchange Commission up to 1886
Other positions he has held are:
Provincial Fiscal of Cebu in 1888;
District Attorney for Manila in
1871; Judge of the Court of First
Instance for Isabella and Neuva
Vizcaya provinces; Congressman
and then Governor of Rial Pro-
vince.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
New Consul General
Arrives From MoniIo

San Francisco, June 7-Nicanor
A. Roxas newly appointed Con-
sui General of the Philippines for
San Francisco arrived from Man
liza Monday afternoon June 7, 1854,
after brief stopOver in Seattle.
Mr.. RoXas was accompanied by his
wife, and four children who will
continue their studies at the Uni
versity of California and at the
State College.
Consul General Roxas is a law
yer by profession and is an alum
nus of the University of Santo
Tomas, having finished his doctor
of laws degree in 1926. He has
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Maala of
Wisconsin are visiting with rela-
tives and friends in Auburn this
month. Mr.. Maala was formerly
general manager of the Valley
Filipino Growers Association in
Auburn.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

exactly the eyes. the sense of smell and the
swiftness that the police assigned to the park
needed. They made an astounding number Of
arrests. The muggers and rapists Of the park
could no longer depend upon the protection
Of the night, for out of the darkness noise
less form might suddenly pounce on them.
What actually happened was that the terror
lists became terrorized.
The training program was Immediately
stepped up. Doberman pinschers were also
found very suitable to this work and by 1919
there were 20 dogs on patrol every night.
Their vigilance was paying of handsomely.
For example, Hyde Park in the summertime
had always been subjected, among other
things, to wave Of handbag snatching. But
to the Police COmmissioner's gratilica-
tion, frequency Of these crimes has been
reduced from 2l4 cases I'm 1913 TO only ID
cases i'm 1851.
Good reports on the dogs flooded the Com
missioneris desk. A young woman had been
acoosted by thief in Hyde Park. 1t was
am. and the park was deserted. but
passerby heard her screams and ran tolielp
her. The thief kicked the man IN the groin
and he fen to the ground in helpless agony.
CO,stisssed on page "a
Evening star., 1954-05-23

W7HEN night falls, the big-city parks Of
w America become ahappy hunting ground
for every stripe of criminal. Teen-age hood
huns, muggers, vandals, mWderers and sexual
perverts have teErorized our parks to the
point where in some cities citizens are now
warned to stay out Of them after dark.
That criminals have come to rule our beau
tiful parks is sad disgrace. Instead Of being
source Of pleasure and relaxation - breath
of the country for city-bound people It
parks have become peril that has defied our
police. We must drive these hoodlunls out Of
the parks and make them safe again - but
how? Apark by its nature is natural habitat
for criminals. It is a vast area, full Of shadowy
hiding places. No city can afford the army Of
patrolmen that would be needed to adequately
cover such an expanse.
Pasewax CEimo Wave
Bur every city can afford the park-protec-
ton system that / have just observed IN
England. Scotland Yard has furnished me
with the details on how it works, and am
going to elaborate on them for you in this
article. Actually. one word tells the story:dogs.
When World War II ended, probably no
park in the world was more beset with crime
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Ths 0lg Esqpszizasas

WORKING on the theory that thoroughly dis
ciplined dogs might make up for some of these
Deficiencies, the Commissioner put a few dogs
on duty on an experimental basis The police
who had been trained to handle them had
volunteered for the jobs. The dogs were
Labrador retrievers and Alsatians (the Asa
tian is the British name for the German shep-
herdD and had been superbly trained for night
patrol. When unleashed, they would streak
across terrain policeman could not cover.
and rout hnkers hiding in bushes or other
dark places
They were trained to grab the fugitive's
wrist on command and hold fast until the
policeman arrived. Theoretically. they seemed
like an asset, but there Is often IN police work.
an unbridgeable ctasm between theory and
practice.
The instantaneous success. however, ofthese
police dogs has been unbelievable. They were
Evening star., 1954-05-23

than London's Hyde Park Sex assaults, mug
gings. thievery and vicious hooliganism had
increased during the war years to the point
where, in 1916, Scotland Yard had to admit
that it couldn't cope with it. London's Police
Evening star., 1954-05-23
H0o NoBLR

AUTHOR BRucE saalTM Is
head Of me institute Of Public
Administration, hos surveyed
police work IN so US. eiiies
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Commissioner, Sir Harold Scott, recently
retired, realized that his police were at too
great disadvantage in the park. and that
somehow they needed to increase their mobil-
ity, their night sight and their sense of
detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Miss Washington 10 Sing
Church Solo Tomorrow

Miss Washington is going to
sing in church tomorrow.
It's no publicity stunt. Linda
Weisbrod, who was named this
week to represent Washington in
the annual Miss America contest,
has been member Of the choir
at the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, for years. She is a soprano.
Miss Weisbrod and her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin C..
Weisbrod, of 1873 Randolph
street NE, are members of the
church. Tomorrow she will sing
a solo at the $3.50 am. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
100000 Authorized
Toward German Embassy

Congress yesterday completed
legislative action on a measure
authorizing 100000 toward a
new German Embassy In the
District.
The money would come from
Afunds or property seized by the
United States during World War
II, it was understood.
A spokesman for the German
Diplomatic Mission here said
the German Federal Republic
has no actual plans for the new
embassy building or its location.
This official said more than
100000 probably would be
needed but that the West Ger
man Government had not an
nounced yet how it would be f.
nanced.
Units Of the German Diplo-
matte Mission are now housed in
several locations, with the chan
Gerry at the corner Of r street
and New Hampshire avenue
NV. and with the Ambassa-
doris residence on Woodland
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Z Senator's 10 Accompany
Dulles TO Philippines
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles an
nounced yesterday Senators
Smith, Republican, of New Jer-
sey and Mansfield, Democrat, of
Nevada will accompany him to
the Philippines next month to
act as bipartisan advisers in
negotiations for a Southeast
Asian pact.
Mr.. Dulles said the State De-
partment had invited the Sem
ators to take part. Both are
experts on Far Eastern affairs.
Senator Smith is chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee on the Far East
and Senator Mansfield serves on
the full Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
There will be a meeting of the
Philippine United States Coun-
Gil September 4. Two days later,
at Baguio. the Philippine sum-
mer capital. the United States
and seven other nations will
strive to work out an alliance to
strengthen Southeast Asia
against threats Of Communist
aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
sieinberg Was Witness,
Nof Counsel, In Case

In a letter to The Star, At
torney Jack IN. Steinberg has
pointed out that he did not act
as an attorney for Nose Ballard.
So. colored. who charged a police
man with striking him. but mere
" called the case to the atten-
tion Of the police.
Ballard. arrested on a drunk
enness charge. alleged he was hit
over the head with q record book
by Pvt. Harold w. Dixon, 40, in
No. 2 Precinct station. Later The
Star identified Mr.. Steinberg as
Billiards. attorney at the trial
board hearing in which Pvt.
Dixon won acquittal.
Mr.. Steinberg said he merely
witnessed the incident and re-
ported it as a citizen. The Star
regrets the stories enormously
naming Mr.. Steinberg as Bal
lard's attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Drifting Yachts Crew
Safe, Rodio Reports
By the Associated Press

HIGHLAND PARK, N. j., Aug.
21.-An amateur radio operator
last night picked up a message
from Easter Island in the South
Pacific, stating that a runaway
yacht owned by a New Orleans
newspaperwoman is crippled but
the crew is safe.
The message said the four
crew members of the storm
tossed boat Windjammer were
exhausted and hoping for con-
tinued fair weather.
The yacht has been drifting
since she broke hei anchor a
week ago during a storm and was
riding out. the weather a few
miles off Easter Island. Her
owner, Mrs. Peggy Poor, was
ashore at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

a Broken World" and for the
closing session Monday after
noon, September 6, at 2:45 pm.
"a Date With Destiny" The
conference will be held on the
campus of Western Maryland
College, Westminster. Md. Reser-
vations must be made in advance
both for the conference and
charter bus service; for infornna-
ton write Room $50, Washing
ton Building. Washington 5, D. G..
The Rev. Richard N. Hey,
director of Christian education
of Calvary Baptist Church. will
be the guest teacher before the
Burial Glass at 10 am. tomor-
row. Edith M. Harlan, class
president, will preside. John G..
Minor, for over 80 years a vice
president and charter member OF
the Organized Bible Class Asso-
citation, now an honorary vice
president, will be the guest
teacher Of the Florence M.
Brown Glass at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Vaughan Class of Calvary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
South Korea Warns U. n.
To Act on Neutral Group
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Aug. 21.-The South
Korean government today called
on the United Nations Com
mand to take prompt action"
for dissolution of the Neutral
Nations Supervisory Commits
sion or else Ito stand aside"
while the ROK government
handles it.
DR.. Hong Kee Karl, official
government spokesman, renewed
in a statement an espionage
charge against the Czech and
Polish members of the commits
sion,> saying they have created
IAN espionage network" in South
Korea.
He said: 1--WE must ask
America to stand aside while we
deal with those who are spying
upon us and doing everything
within their power to plot our
destruction"
DR.. Karl said the ROK gov
eminent will exercise "its rights
as a sovereign nation" should
the U. N. C.. fail to take
prompt action to disassociate
itself from the commission and
ask its members to leave Korean
soil Immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
BinSigned 10 Provide
Witness Immunity
By the Associated Press !

Witnesses refusing to answer
questions on national security
matters could be exempted from
Federal prosecution on self-in-
eliminating testimony under leg
islation signed yesterday by
President Eisenhower.
But such witnesses would face
contempt charges if they still
declined to talk after receiving
immunity for testimony before
congressional committees or in
court.
The measure was one of three
signed by the President among
a batch passed by Congress to
help the Government combat
Subversives.
Another raises the penalty for
harboring fugitives wanted for
felonies to a maximum of five
years in prison and $4,000 fine.
The third provides similar pun
ishment for jumping bail on a
felony charge, or one year and
a $1,000 fine for skipping out
on a misdemeanor charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
teachers Union Hits
Fiirings on 'Hearsay'
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-The AFL
American Federation of Teachers
yesterday made in its national
policy to oppose the summary
discharge of teachers on hear
say evidence and without being
informed of the charges.
The teachers union took the
stand at its national convention
by adopting a resolution in
structing the AFT to express its
concern to the United States
Attorney General.
The resolution said teachers
are troubled over apparent mis-
use" of files under his jurisdic-
ton and the dangerous extern
sion" without constitutional au-
tlaority of such procedures to
State and local subdivisions cap
parently for political purposes. .
The Denver Federation of
Teachers initiated the resolution.
This unit protested against in
stances in Colorado where, it
said, teachers had been dis
charged on hearsay information
transmitted to school authorities
by official Government agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Organized Bible Glasses

Baptist Church win honor the
class librarian, Mr.. Ralph Holtz-
man, at the class session tomor-
row at 10 am. Mr.. Holtzman
has attended Sunday school for
1900 consecutive Sundays, rep
resenting SO years of attendance.
William B. Mauger. outstand-
ing layman of Emory Methodist
Church. past president and assis-
tant teacher Of the Box Bible
Glass, will present the lesson be-
fore the combined adult classes
at $3.50 am. tomorrow. Raymond
C. Renneberger, Box class presi-
dent. viii preside.
Paul NJ. Schmoyer, member Of
the Harrison Glass Of st. Luke's
Methodist Church, will present
the lesson at GAS am. tomorrow.
NJ, A. Boykin will read the lesson
with Past President H. c. Vacher
presiding.
Arthur Peterson, president Of
the choir of Hamline Methodist
Church, will teach the combined
adult classes of Hamline Meth
odist Church in the chapel at
Gas am. tomorrow. Cedric O.
Reynolds, teacher Of the Spark
man Class, will preside.
Christian Giving" Corin-
thians, xvi.1-2ab, II Corinthians,
viii.1-9, will be the subject of the
lesson the Rev. Linwood F. Har-
ris presents to the Trinity Mems
Glass of Trinity Methodist
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
The 24-30 Class Of Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church will
meet at 10 a m. tomorrow to hear
DR.. John Mayne speak on 1.-THE
Bible as a Guidebook for Living"
DR.. Kennett Yeager will address
the Rustin Couples Glass at 10
am. tomorrow on 1.-THE Recovery
Of Family Life" a review of the
book written by Alton Pauline
Trueblood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Heroine Of Diem Bien phu
Tells Of U. s. Friendship
Blythe Assoeiossd Press

PARIS. Aug. 21.-Nurse 1t.
Geneyieve de Galard Terraube.
the heroine Of Diem Bien Phu,
told hen countrymen last night
they have strong sympathizers
and friends in the United States.
The honors accorded her on
her recent United States visit
were not just for her, but more
for France. for the veterans of
Indo- China and, especially for
the defenders Of Diem Bien Phu,
she declared in a statement to
the press.
She said the friendship Of the
Americans for France was touch
ingly proved to her repeatedly.
Miss De Galard said she found
firm friends everywhere-in the
White House. in New York and
all across the country-and was
especially impressed by the COM
radeship she found among Amer
lean nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

VISITING CLERIC-The Rev.
Edward Joseph Gawne, preb-
endary of Exeter Cathedral,
England, will preach at IL
am. tomorrow at ST. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church,
1920 Connecticut avenue NV.
Canon Gawne, making his
first visit to America, was the
clerical delegate from the
Diocese of Exeter to the
Anglican Congress in Mime
apOlis this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Youth TRIMMING Offered

Applications are being received
for the Chesapeake Area United
Christian Youth Movem MT
Training Conference to be held
August ~ to September 4 at
Camp Pe-Co-Meth near Centre
vile. Md. Young people is to Is
with some leadership experience
have been asked to apply through
their pastors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
7 More Policemen Fired
In Alabama BurqIaries
By The Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. q.
Seven more Birmingham
policemen were discharged yes
terday, making a total of II fired
as a result of Investigations into
police burglary ring.
The seven fired previously had
been suspended. !.
Police Director Paul Singer
said today that all policemen
mentioned in a confession by
Travis A. Ferguson, jailed on
burglary charges, have been
questioned. He added that 10
additional policemen will be
questioned. and that sgome type
of action will be taken on at
least two Of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Oceunurium PIunned

DURHAM, South Africa.--An
open-air oceanarium, with live
sharks and porpoises and about
40 display tanks for fish, is
planned for the Aquarium and
Marine Biological Station at
Durham. It will have glass port
holes to allow visitors under
water views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Police Smash Dope Ring
Supplying Teen-Agers
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.-
Police announced yesterday the
smashing of a narcotics ring that
supplied dope to teenagers.
Forty persons were arrested in
the 72-hour roundup which act
ing police Supt. Joseph Scheuer-
ing described as the largest in
the memory of narcotic squad
members.
Supt. Scheuering said large
quantities of heroin and mari
juana and three automobiles
were confiscated in the drive
which climaxed an investigation
begun last March.
Scores of teenagers were seized
as the result of an undercover
probe by a policeman who posed
as a student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

RECTOR-The Rev. Edward
p. Bush, jr., will begin his
ministry at st. Luke's Epis-
cOpal Church, Wellington,
Fairfax County, Va, with
celebration of communion at
8 am. and prayer service at
10 am. tomorrow. The for
mer rector of Hungar's
Parish, Eastville, Va, Mr..
Bush is a graduate of the
University of Virginia and
of Virginia Theological Semi
nary and an Air Force vet
cram of World War III. He is
married and has four chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

the Organized
Bible Glass
A s S oc i,ation
September 4,
5. 6. DR.. Sock
m an W i'll
speak at the
opening serv-
ice Saturday
evening, Sep
TENDER 4, on
Free Men in
a Frightened
World; SUM-
day at 1880
am. =" TIL e
VrylAIo Man fxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Army to Honor OId-Timers

Fifty soldiers whose Army
service averages 81 years will be
honored at a retreat parade at
Fl. Myer at 4 pm. tomorrow.
The Army Band and the Sd In
fantry Regiment will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Ends Tolls on Porobles

David Sands will conclude a
series Of talks on the parallels
at a meeting Of the young adult
fellowship of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, Fourteenth street
and Vermont avenue NV. at
6 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
By Howard M. Stoekhouse

Ralph w. Sockman, pastor Of
Christ Methodist Church, New
York. will be the guest speaker
for the SD annual conference Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

A. N. {. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

CONGREGATIONAL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
INTRODUCING
Mrs. Art Yamada

Puyallup Valley correspondent for
the Northwest Times is Mrs Arthur
Yamada of Milton. She is the mo-
Their of three lively children Arthur
Duane, IL, called Duffy; Caroline
Jane, 9, known as "Janey' and
Shelley, 212
In addition, she serves as publici-
ty chairman of the Puyallup Valley
JACL and historian for the Lady
Lions of Fife She is also active IN
PTA and in school PTA
Husband Art is employed at
Smith Candy where he is one of
the top three
Adept with needle, Mrs. Yama-
da makes most of her and the
childrens clothing. Sewing and
knitting are her hobbies
Persons in the Puyallup Valley a
rea should contact Mrs Yamada
with their news.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
Congress 0ks 100000 For Claims

WASHINGTON, Aug 25lJACLD--
More than 500 thousand for pay
ment of Evacuation Claims awards
were approved by Congress in the
last days of the 83d Congress, C
cording to Mike Masaoka, Washing
ton representative of the japanese
American Citizens League
The funds, s113 l54 ST. to pay 90
Evacuation Claims awards were IL
Guided in a supplemental appropria-
ton measure which received con
gressional approval shortly alter
the measure was reported out OF a
Joint House-Senate Conference
Committee
Two weeks ago, 1t was decided
that these funds, then in two sepa-
rate measures, might not receive
congressional approval and were
consolidated along with other de-
partmental requests into a single
bill The new and larger supple
mental appropriation bill required
conference committee action because
there we're several differences be
tween tn bill passed by the Senate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25

and the one passed by the House
explained the Washington JACL re-
preventative.
Within the last few days before
adjournment both the Senate ano
the House passed the CONSOLIDATED
supplemental appropriation and the
measure was sent to the White
House for President Eisenho9crs
signature
All % claimants to receive the
s113,154.5l had their Evacuation
Claims adjudicated under the 1913
Evacuation Claims Act which vas
sponsored by the JACL.
The consolidated measure nelud-
ed $38,359 SO for nine awards adJu-
dicated early in June and $74, 1885 SO
for IA awards adjudicated in Aplil
and May
while the passage of this conSo
lidated supplemental appropriation,
there are no other outstanding ap-
proriation for ayment of Evaeua %
ton Claims i'm this Congress" Ma
saOka said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
Travel Service

Kawaguchi Travel Service is the
new name of the former Miyako
Travel Service The travel service is
an independently wned agency op-
rated by George K. Kawaguchi. and
the name change has been made
to avoid confusion and misidentifi-
cation with the Mi a ko Travel
Agencies of Japan and California
The Kawaguchi Travel Service pro
vides both domestic and foreign
travel service. 621 Jackson St, ano
ticket services for airlines, railroads
buses and Steamship, including
sightseeing tours. Trail Ways. B Il S
Lines has recently established
pick up serIi e for passengers at
the Kama2uchi cfsice Western IN
ion services are also available
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
Rider To Refugee Relief Act Approved

sent to the White House was made
possible by the concurrence OF the
House of Representatives with Sen
ate amndmentS
MasaOka after comforting With
White House officials, indicated that
President Eisenhower was expected
to sign the bill into law within a
few days.
Peruvian Japanese stranded in
the United States and unable 10 re-
turn to their former homes and pro-
perty in Peru, will become eligible
to have their status adjusted a n d
apply for permanent residence in
the United States by the measure,
Masaoka explained At the present
time. several undre d Of these
stranded refugees from Peru are
subjct to deportation to Japan En-
actment of this law grants relief
from deportation for these Peruvian
Japanese.
Last week the Senate had refused
to act on the bill, but reversed it,
self on the following day afer Sen
ator George A. Smathers Dem
Ia explained that objection TO the
bill on the previous day vas IN err
ror Then within ONLY a few DAYS
Lefore Congress closed shop for the
year. the House called up the
amended bill, passed it. and sent
it to the White House. Masaoka
stated