davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
Community Council
Reprimands Officers
Continued from Page 1
ton of the Community.
Not Sanctioned by Council

The Community Council imme-
diatelv went on record as not
sanctioning these actions of the
Secretary and the Treasurer, and
also passed a motion to reimburse
the S3100 paid for the dinner to
the general fund and charge it to
the Christmas Fund of the Com
munity.
Councilman Velasco pointed out
in his remarks that these officers
would have started a bad prece-
dent, if their action were condon-
ned by the Council. 1t was a mat
ter of principle, and not the sum
Of monev expended that was in
volved, Velasco told the Council.
Violation of Constitution
According to the Constitution
of the Community, the Secretary
issues to the Treasurer warrants
of duly authorized and legitimate
expenses of the Community" and
when Secretary Ponce Torres ask
ed Treasurer Ferrera to pay the
dinner bill of this particular
group. Torres violated one of his
duties as secretary of the Com
munitv. it was pointed out at the
Council meeting.
The Treasurer, according to the
Constitution, is charged, among
others, with the duty "ta disburse
funds only upon authorization of
the Community Council" and
when Treasurer Ferrera paid the
bill of $3100 for the dinner of
various delegates and officers of
various Filipino organizations
without proper authorization from
the Community Council, he, like
wise, showed malfeasance of duty
and a violation of the Constitu-
ton of the Community, Council
man Velasco pointed out.
YumuI Accepts Blame
President Jose Ma Yumul was
sport enough to accept the blame
for the errors and plumbers COM
mitted by Secretary Torres, whom
he reprimanded also at the Coun-
Gil meeting Councilman Velasco
charged President Yumul only for
his failure to supervise this af-
fair of the Community, which
would not have ended in a scan
dalous disbursement of commune
ty funds if he was alert enough to
know what was going on under his
administrative nose. Yumul ac-
cepted his direleciton of duty.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

thirties, and a former Seattle cor
respondent of the Philippines Mail
of Salinas, California. He is at
present with the advertising staff
of the Filipino Forum, and is rep
resentative of a leading Jeweler
and Household Appliances in Sc
attic.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
TIME OUT
With The EDITOR
NO PUNCHES HELD BACK
Tell The Truth and Shame the Devil
NO PUNCHES HELD BACK

Ponce Torres, secretary of the Filipino Community
of Seattle either has failed to read carefully the Constu
ton of the Community, he lacks sufficient intelligence
understand the simple phraseoogy of the language in
which the Constitution is written
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
EDITORS MAIL

Vic,
Enjoyed your Anniversary Edi-
ton of the Forum.
Your article on the "Strangle-
hold Tactics of the Consulate
should enlighten some of these
consular officials who are also I'M
der the delusion that they are al
so the Social Mayordomos of the
Filipino Communities.
Keep up the good work!
Simeon Doria Arroyo,
Los Angeles, Calf
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
INDIVIDUAL DISTINCTIONS FOR 1858
FORUM Selection of Men and Women Who
Distinguished Themselves in Some
Line of Activity in 1858

The FILIPINO FORUM Awards Committee hereby
nounces its selection of persons in the Filipino Commu
of Seattle who distinctly outstanding in their resp
tive field Of activity during the year of 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
President Defeats Nice orthy
In Test in Connecticut Towns

two Republican State leaders.
Avon. where the move started.
voted 350-to-1 in favor of Gen.
Eisenhower The resolution said,
I'VE believe that the anti-ad-
ministration tactics Of Senator
Mccarthy are forcing upon all
Republicans a choice now be-
tween the Senator and the
President. !"
Resolutions of q similar nature
were adopted by a margin Of
8-to-1 in Sharon. 3-to-1 in Sails
bury. by a large majority" Of
the 40 attending the Cornwall
caucus, 34-to-6 in Norfolk and
20-to-0 in Canaan.
New Canaan approved the
resolution in support of Mr..
Eisenhower without mentioning
Senator Mccarthy. Kent and
Scotland voted to take no action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A.
80 FRIDAY. g,

others. In working out q bill for
House consideration.
Ban Held Essential.
The subcommittee hearings
mark the first time that legisla-
tive consideration has been given
formally to proposals directed
exclusively to outlawing commu-
nism as political movement.
Representative O'Brien, Demo-
crat. Of New York, author of one
Of IL bills. told the committee
that "in this year Of 1854, any
member of the Communist Party
should be either in a mental in
stitution or prison."
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat. Of Pennsylvania. declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

Q death blow to the Communist
Party" He cautioned against
hasty or iil-conceived action.
The subcommittee also plans
to take up later the proposal by
President Eisenhower to strip
citizenship from persons convict
ed Of conspiring to overthrow the
Government by force or violence.
The Eisenhower proposal is
certain to stir up q legal con-
troversy in the committee, be-
cause some members contend
that no native citizen of the
United States can be deprived
of his citizenship.
Mr.. Graham said his SubcoYll-
mittee will hear Attorney Cen
eral BroWnell and FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover. along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

outlawing the Communist Party
is absolutely essential" while
Representative Wilson, Demo-
crat. Of Texas. said Congress
has been derelict in its duty by
not meeting the issue up to
now"
Representative King. Demo-
crat, Of California said the Su.
preme Court had invited" Com
gress to act in its 1851 ruling
upholding the conviction Of
Eugene Dennis, former secretary
of the Communist Party. Dennis
was one of the top IL Com
muniSts charged with conspiring
to teach the overthrow of the
Government by force or violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
~ the As,ocic,.d Press

AVON. Conn.,. Mar. 19.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower received over
whelming support last night in
an Eisenhower-McC arthy test at
Republican caucuses in six small
Connecticut towns.
Two other small towns decided
against acting on the issue. In
another the drafters of q reso-
luton attacking Senator Nc
Carthy withdrew it at the last
minute. The caucus adopted a
compromise resolution support
ing the President without men
tioning the Wisconsin Senator.
Republican caucuses were held
all over the State to elect town
committees. The introduction of
Met arthy-vs. Eisenhower reso-
lutions at some of them was
against the advice of at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

the board of the Chase National
Bank in New York.
Senator Mccarthy charged
last month that Mr.. McCloy, as
High Commissioner, ordered de-
struction of Army intelligence
documents on communism. Mr..
McCloy promptly branded that
charge Enthusiastically false" and
Senator Mccarthy later admitted
that he was wrong in making
the charge
But the Senator hit at Mr..
McCloy again later. asserting
that "undesirables" had been adj
mitted to the Army under a
wartime policy which he called
"the McCloy order"
Mr.. McCloy said he could re-
call no such order. but there
was a wartime staff policy which
banned discrimination against
soldiers whose loyalty to the
United States was "af1irmatively
determined" despite prior as
sociations.
The White House had no de-
tails in advance about the pur-
pose of Mr.. McCloy's visit to the
White House today. James C.
Hagerty. White House press Sec
rotary. said merely that Mr.. Nc
Cloy had asked to see the Presi-
dent.
After talking with the Presi-
dent, Mr.. McCloy a..-- :
luncheon with William c. Bullitt,
the first American Ambassador to
Soviet Russia and later Ambassa-
dor to France at the outbreak
of World War II. Other guests
at the luncheon were Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, Foreign Operations
Director Harold StasSen and IN
dersecretary Of State w. Bedell
Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

Few If any members would be
likely to 60 on record against it.
Nearly q dozen bills were ais
cussed by a judiciary subcom-
mittee yesterday. with Chair
man Graham declaring an "all-
comprehensive" measure would
be put through the House at
this session.
Representative Ruth Thomp-
son. Republican, of Michigan. a
subcommittee member. in an in
terview today predicted favor
able committee action and said
she foresaw no opposition in the
House.
Calls for Death Blow"
Representative Celler Of New
York, senior Democrat on the
full committee, also told news
men he favored a bill ito strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Eisenhower Urges
Vigilance 10 Guard
Civil Liberties

The National Civil Liberties
Clearing House moved toward
adjournment today, after hear
ing q Cabinet officer and two
Senators speak on protecting
civil rights.
Freedom through voluntary
organizations was the subject
for discussion at this afternoons
closing session. attended by rep
resentatives of about 100 groups
in the fields of social and mi
nority welfare, religious. educa-
ton and labor.
Earlier today, Harland Cleve-
land. executive editor OF the Re-
porter magazine, was billed as
speaker. on Security and Free
dom for the Nation and the In
dividual."
\ Attorney General Brownell,
Senator Douglas, Democrat. of
Illinois. and Senator Cooper, Re-
publican of Kentucky, appeared
yesterday at meetings in the
Hotel 2400.
Message From Eisenhower.
= In addition, President Eisep-
hover sent a message to the con-
ference calling for constant vigi-
lance against violations of civil
liberties and greater public
awareness of the Importance of
those liberties.
Attorney General Brownell said
the Administration has taken
steps to protect civil liberties. but
Senator Douglas charged Senate
Republicans had taken no steps
to curb investigative methods
described as a menace to basic
civil rights.
Senator Cooper suggested Con-
gress can stop voting funds to
committee that stray beyond the
proper bounds of activity,
Mr.. Brownell again advocated
legislation granting immunity
from prosecution to witnesses
whose testimony helps ferret out
criminal and subversive con-
spiracieS, and legislation permit
ting wiretap evidence to be used
as evidence in court cases in
volving national security and
kidnapping.
Not Entirely New.
Mr.. Brownell pointed out
there is nothing new about i'm
munity legislation. He said it is
provided for in proceedings be-
fore the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Securities and
Exchange Commission, in tenn
porary war legislation and else
where.
Legislation authorizing i'm
munity grants would make avail
able essential information in a
manner that would fully protect
the civil liberties of individuals.
he said.
The Attorney General quoted
the late President Roosevelt as
saying that. while overlapping in
any form invades the privacy of
the individual. it should be used
against persons engaged in espi-
onage or sabotage against the
United States.
THE proposed wiretap evil
dence bill does not increase the
present authority to tap wires. -
he said. "Tt merely authorizes
introduction in Federal courts of
evidence so obtained in national
security and kidnapping cases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Measure 10 Outlaw
Red Parry Advances
In House Committee
BY The Assoelessd Press

A determined drive to enact
legislation to outlaw the Com
munist Party appeared to be
gathering surprising Roadway in
the House judiciary Committee
today.
If approved there and sent to
the flOor-as some Judiciary
Committee members we're pre-
dicting-such a bill would lie
almost certain of House passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
mel and tweed suits MAJ
Dacr0n

At last you stop wishing for suit of premium
quality for less than $50 It's here And Bonds has made
it, This special group gives you incredibly rich fabrics
Ia perfect blend of Dacron and virgin woody remarkable
for their long 1t gives you the mpeccable taste Of
carefully detailed styling 1t gives you famous
Tested Tailoring probably the finest needework short
of custom shop. Only because of Bonds streamlined
makertoyou operation, Americas largest is it pos.
sbe to give you much for so little Ease into one Of
these smooth-6ttng March MoneySavers and you'l
know instantly why Bond clothes than
any others. Be sure to make the test this ,Ueek!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

He added the proposed law in
no way would impair constitu-
tional rights. He described it as
a common-sense approach to a
very serious threat to the
country.
Senator Douglas declared that,
If Congress frequently disregards
the real purpose of its investiga-
lions and instead "leaps from
one political circus to another
and persists in its disregard of
basic civil rights, then inevitably
it will bring itself and its in
quiries into disrepute and finally
to complete ruin"
He held the danger to effec-
tive investigations comes prima-
rily from within Congress.
Congress can destroy this
useful function through the will
full excuses of its own power, F"
he asserted. citing the Mccarthy
committee handling Of the
Zwicker and Annie Lee Moss
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
John McCIoY, Target
OF Mccarthy, Talks
With Eisenhower

John j. McCloy. one of Sena-
tor McCarthy's targets in the
Senator's running battle with the
Army. conferred with President
Eisenhower at the White House
today.
Mr. McCloy, former Assistant
Secretary of War and later
American High Commissioner in
Germany. now is chairman OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

A program of traditional we'd
ding music preceded the cere-
mony.
At the reception in the church
parlors following the ceremony
Mrs. Campbell wore a blue-green
dress, for receiving the guest.
Her accessories were of tan and
her corsage was of yellow roses.
Mrs. Phillips wore blue iridescent
taffeta with navy accessories and
corsage of red roses.
The bride will receive her de-
gree from the School of Nursing
at Ohio State University in
March. Mr.. Phillips, a graduate
of London High School, attended
Miami University. He is associat-
ed with First National Bank of
London and assumes his duties as
London city treasurer, January l.
The newlyweds spent several
days at the Netherlands-PlaZa in
Cincinnati and will be at home
on West High Street, London,
within a short time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Harmony Club
Has Yule Party

The members of the Harmony
Needle Club had their Christmas
dinner recently at the Chooman
Restaurant. The twenty-five men,
berS attending, were seated at a
beautifully decorated table that
was laid in H-shape, the pretilly
wrapped packages for the gift
exchange heaped beneath tn e
Christmas tree, adding beauty to
the gay scene.
Mrs. Garnet Redman, for the
program, read a most impressive
Christine" story.
Attend 9 were: Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, Miss Grace Ballenger,
Mrs. w. d. Chandler, Mrs. M. ].
Cristee, Mrs. Sherman Cordle,
Mrs. Thurl Creamer, Mrs. Lester
Chase, Mrs. Frank Cornwell, Mrs.
r. j. Dingman, Mrs. Roy Dixon,
Mrs. Howard Deck, Mrs. Cyrus
Hamm, Mrs. Roscoe Klee, Mrs.
Clarence Poteem, Miss Erma
Pringle, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Marion Raub, Mrs. Garnet Red
man, Mrs. Edward Speasmaker,
Mrs. 10y Snyder, Mrs. Ora Van
Horn and Mrs. Frank Woosley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
"Sig AIphs' Give
Party For Group
From Mt. Sterling

The girls of Beta Kappa Chap
ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Soror-
ity, invited the members of Gam
ma Pi, Mt. Sterling, recently
formed under the sponsorship of
the London group, to join with
them for a Christmas party Mon
day night at the home of Mrs.
William Fettrow.
The recreation room of the Fet-
troW home had been completely
transformed for the holiday sea-
son with a large tree taking place
of prominence. A long table was
decorated with holly sprays and
glistening Christmas balls. Favors
were miniature "Red-Nosed Rein
deers," made by the committee.
Informal card game and gift
exchange concluded the program
s. Assistant hoStesses were, Mrs.
Jack Minter, Mrs. William Hook
and Mrs. William Kennedy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

The London Business and Pro-
fessional Women'S Club was in
Vited to the home of Mrs. Leroy
Peck, Sedalia for the December
meeting Monday night and heard
only brief business directed by
Miss Ruth Armstrong president,
the greater part of the evening
being devoted to just plain talk
ing" A little time was taken out
for carolling, taking of group
pictures and one contest, the
prize going to Mrs. Sherman
Rightsell.
Conversation was largely con-
cerned with exclamations over
the beauty of the interior of the
Peck home. 1t was not only the
interior, for as the guests ap-
preached the house, a tall tree,
a part of the planting around
the home, was gaily lighted;
the doorway was covered with
glistening foil in garland of
green's, a spotlight showing up
the Merry Christmas" in the
door center, to greet the guests.
Inside everywhere one turned was
evidence of the yuletide. A large,
long-needled pine tree, dripping
with decorations, dominated the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
London BPW Club Meets In Christmas
Setting In Peck Home In Sedalid

living and dining-rooms. Watch
ing over this from the mantle
piece were a miniature Mr.. and
Mrs. Santa Claus. Baskets of
waxy holly foliage and CHEEKY
red berries; wrought iron baskets
of simulated Snowballs, candles
and cones, were displayed all
through the house.
The centerpiece for the dining
table was unique with burning
candles in graduated sizes at one
end of an arrangement of sweet
heart roses, bird of paradise"
sprays, white chrysanthemums,
colorful croton leaves and green
foliage. Tucked in this were
small crystal glasses busted with
glitter" to symbolic the Christ
mas Cheer. From this table, on
arrival, guests were served a re-
freshing punch and beautiful
Christmas cookies, by Mrs. Paul
D. Fettrow.
Planning the party with Mrs.
Peck were members of the FL
nance Committee of the club of
w hich she is chairman, Mrs.
Leon H. King, Mrs. Wayne
Tyler, Mrs. Francis Cunningham
and Mrs. Harry Bird.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Facts About
Folks

Reverend and Mrs. Frank l..
Baldwin, and children had with
them for Christmas at the Pres
byterian Manse, Reverend Bald
wins mother, Mrs. Charles H.
Baldwin of Newcastle, Pa, and
his brother, DR.. II. r. Baldwin
of Chicago. The Senior Mrs. Bald
win, m ain d for a several
weeks visit at the Manse.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Oxley and
their sons, North Main Street,
have returned home after passing
Christmas week end with Mrs.
Oxley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l. Harris of st. Clairsville.
~ ~
Mrs. Joe NJ. Morrisey, n or h
Main Street, spent the week end
in Burgettstown, Pa, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. William Stew
art anG~-fanaily.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bangham
and son, Jerry, North Main Street
spent Christmas with Mr.. Bang
hams mother, Mrs. John Bang
ham at Maplehurst Farm, near
Wilmington. On Saturday they
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Bangham's brother, Donald D. Sat-
chell, near Morrow. On Monday,
Mrs, John Bangham of near Will
mington and Miss Edith Bangham
of Madison, Wisconsin, were guests
at the Paul Bangham home.
.% ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fades,
Lincoln Avenue, had for their
Christmas guests, Paul Wallace
and family and Miss Geraldine
Darling of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlin Anderson and family
of Brandt; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fades and son and Lena Duffey,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Beverly Hines Gives
Christmas Party For
Friends Sunday Eve

Miss Beverly Hines entertained
a group of high school and col
lege friends with a Christmas
party, Sunday, December 9th, at
her home in Sedalia.
Those attending were: A n n
Jean Robson, Bill Coder, Connie
Kent, Jim De Good, Marilyn Am
rine, Dave Dayton of Marysyille,
Shirley Miller of Chillicothe, Alvin
Dorm, Joyce Carpenter, Dick Bo-
genrife, Linda Peck, Jim Anthony,
Veletta Robinson, Mark Anthony,
Marilyn Atkins, Roger Radcliff,
Pat Seaburn, Gayle Johnston of
Sedalia and Bob Fravel of Plain
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Farm Bureau Women
Christmas Tea At
Home of Mrs. HornbecE

The Farm Bureau Women's
Committee recently had its annu-
al Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Clara Hornbeck, E a t
First Street.
The program included a read
ing "A Baby Sitter for Christ
mas" by Mrs. Harold S. Welsh
and ensemble singing of Christ
mas carols, concluding with an
exchange of gifts.
At a table most artistically dec
GRATED as was the rest of the
home for the Christmas season,
Mrs. Max Heath poured, when
the guests were invited to the
dining-room for tea.
Hostesses for the party were,
Mrs. Henry Geyer, Mrs. Max
Heath, Mrs. Ernest Anthony and
Mrs. Hornbeck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

1t. Col. Jack Lanigan of Wash
ington D. c. spent the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Lam
igan, 1872 North Oak Street, his
sister, Mrs. Edward Lanning and
family Big Plain Pike, and his
brother, Peter F. Lanigan and
family, East First Street.
- -
Harley Dement,, Mt. Sterling
Pike and Harold Jones, Bloom
ingburg Pike are spending their
holidays in Ft. Lauderdale, Flori-
da, guests of Harley's father, An
drew Dement,.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nabergall,
South Union Street, spent Christ
mas holidays with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bostic and daughters, in
Marion, Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Society, Social Events And News OF The Club.
Shirley Campbell Jack Phillips
Are Wed At Holiday Ceremony

Candlelight from the altar of
St. Stephens Episcopal Church,
Columbus, shed a radiance over
the afternoon ceremony Sunday,
December u, when Miss Shirley
Jean Campbell, of Columbus, and
Jack Eugene Phillips of London,
exchanged marriage vows at half
after two o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell,
Columbus and Mr.. Phillips is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r bert
Thomas Phillips, New Hampshire
Avenue, London.
The bridal gown was fashioned
Of white satin and chantilly lace,
with nodded bodice Of lace over
the satin The neckline was "
shaped and the long, tight sleeves
tapered to points over the hands.
The bouffant skirt featured side
panels of pleated nylon tulle, ap-
pliqued on the "a ce overskirt
which terminated in a cathedral
train.
She wore a fingertip veil Of
illusion that was held in place
by a satin Juliet cap embroidered
In seed pearls. Her only jewelry
was a single strand of pearls
that were a gift from the bride
groom and she carried a white
orchid.
I Mrs. ]. K. Gibney, of Colum-
bus, a sister of the bride, was
tnatron of honor Her gown was
of dusty rose taffeta with fitted
bodice, over which she wore a
short jacket with three quarter
length sleeves. The full skirt
featured panels of shirring in
front and in her hair she wore
b floral garland that matched
her gown. Her flowers were car
nations in the same shade ar
fAnged in a colonial bouquet.
I Miss Dolores Phillips, sister of
the bridegroom and Miss Janet
Painter of Columbus, were brides
maids. Their gowns, styled like
the honor attendants were OF
paStel blue taffeta with pink car
nations in their hair and in their
colonial bouquets.
/ Best man for Mr.. Phillips, was
Robert, Rowe of London; James
Dreamer, and Tony Reeder of.
London and Ted Meeker of Plain
City, seated the guests.