davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Johnston Disputes
President on Security
Program Overhaul

Chairman Johnston Of the
Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES
today took issue with President
EisenhoWer's view that in1perfec-
tions IN the Government loyalty
security program can be corrected
without q thorough investigation
by an agency outside the adj
ministration.
The South Carolina Democrat,
whose committee plans TO inves-
tigate the security program. said
the whole set up is In need Of
thorough overilauling.
Mr.. Eisenhower, while admit
ting at his news conference yes
terday that the present program
was far from perfect, expressed
belief that time and study by
a special unit in the Justice De-
partment would smooth out the
injustices. He said he didn't see
any way right now where q
proposed special study by a COM
mission Of private citizens would
do any good. He talked specifi-
cally about the Wolf Ladejinsky
case.
When two departments differ
as they did In the Ladejipsky
case. it certainly calls for the
matter to be looked into fur
their. Senator Johnston said.
Something is certainly wrong
somewhere and the whole pro-
gram needs thorough investiga-
tion to see what ought to be
done"
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat. Of Minnesota. said Mr..
Eisenhowers comments amount
ed to 'cruel and inhuman treat
ment" Of Mr.. Ladeiinsky and
"cast a cloud of doubt" over the
administrations security pro-
gram.
IF there Is anything In Mr..
Ladejinsky's record that makes
him unsuitable for public serv-
ice then he should not serve, !"
Senator Humphrey said. "If he
is suitable for service, then the
doubts about him should be re-
solved once and for all.
The Presidents own security
program has been placed in a
cloud Of doubt and confusion
that ought to be cleared up"
Senator Gore, Democrat, Of
Tennessee said he thought the
President should resolve his own
doubts about Mr.. Ladejinsky,
adding: II don't know how he
can support both Benson and
Stassen at the same time, as his
statements would indicate he is
trying to do. 2
However. Senator Mundt, Re-
publican. of South Dakota said
it seemed to him Mr. Eisen-
hover was saying simply each
department chief must stand on
his own two feet" and be re-
sponsible for what he does. Sem
ator Mundt said he regarded
that as proper.
In commenting on the Presi-
dents ideas for correcting the
program. Senator Johnston
added:
This security program we
have at the present time win
never work. They have taken
the good ternployes) and the
bad ones and scrambled them to-
gether and the result frequently
reflects on people who are above
reprosch.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Russion General Dies

MOSCOW, Jan. Is P.-The
Soviet armed forces newspaper
Red Star announced today the.
death of Mai. Gen. Kalin Trofl-
movech eKhnfyloy yeteran tank
corps commander. The paper
said Khmyiov, who Joined the
army in 1881 and held many
decorations. died suddenly and
unexpecte61y.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Museum Space

NEW YoRK.-The Metropoli-
tan Museum Of New York has
325.81l square feet Of floor space
for exhibition purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Speech Clinic
Foundation
Holds Tea

The National Speech Clinic
Foundation held a reception
in honor of its honorary mem
bers yesterday at the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
Receiving with Mrs. A.
Burks Summers, president Of
the group. were Mrs. Mel
son Pruyn Hof, honorary
president. and honorary men,
bers who are now in the
city. They include Sonora da
Castro, Nine. Koo, Nine. Yang,
Lady Spender. Nine. Notowi-
digdo, Mrs. Heinz L. Krekeler,
Mrs. Melquiades j. Gambia,
Mrs. George M. Humphrey,
Mrs. Arthur E. Summarized,
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Mrs.
Charles Pearre Cabell and
Mrs. Charles F, Brannan.
Mrs. John Steelman was
chairman of the reception
committee. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis. jr.. was hospitality
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

I. You want your children
to have friends, to belong to
congenial groups their own
age. Never believe that you
would not profit by the same
experience.
S. You would be worried If
your child sat about the house
or remained indoors most Of
every day. You would feel that
he should get more exercise
and outdoor living. What
about you?
8. You probably give your
very young children cod liver
oil and the older ones some
vitamin capsule which provides
adequate vitamin D., at least
during winter months. DE- you
take any?
You are a pretty important
person to your family, and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
WHY GROW OLD?
What's Good for Kids
Is Good for Mother

but take none yourself. The
minimum is two glasses a day
for you. You may see to 1t
that your children get at least
five eggs a week but settle for
a cup of coffee each morning
yourself.
This isn't fair to working
women! Not many women work
harder than the wife who has
children and no domestic
help. Most mothers see that
their children have adequate
sleep and relaxation. What
about you? You are human.
too.
3. Modern mothers are
careful about taking their
children for regular physical
checkups. They also take
them to the dentist at reg
ular intervals. What about
the mother who also needs
this sort of care?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Most mothers are careful to
watch their children's health
and are concerned that they
take part in good. wholesome
activities, yet the mothers
neglect themselves In these
matters.
Today, let's run down the
list and see where YOU can
improve YOURSELF.
/. Many women take the
greatest interest in nutrition
for their children but are care
less about their own. I think
that this is especially true
when it comes to whole grain
products. milk. eggs. and the
citrus fruit juices.
You may see to it that little
Jim and Mary get their daily
quota of orange juice but for
get your own. You may be
certain that your offspring
drinks his quart of milk a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

are trying to decide between
sliding aluminium and double
hung wood windows. In our
present home we have steel
easements. which have been
far from satisfactory. because
Of condensation. We certainly
would not want a repetition
of this with another type of
metal window. However,
simplicity of upkeep makes
the aluminium quite attractive.
Could any one having expert
ence with these various types
Of windows comment, please.
Thank you SO much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
On Holiday Boxing

Mrs. G.. K, SLIDER Spring
Would some good Polish cook
be willing to send in her rec
ipe for the fancy bread PAS
ka) baked usually at Easter?
I would prefer one where the
crust is very shiny and where
raisins and cherries could be
included if so desired. ! also
would appreciate recipes for
the yeast poppy seed and nut
cake made at holiday time.
Thanks in advance for any
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Paste:
Its Tosty. Too!
A. ~, WASHINGTON

A. ~. Washington
In answer to Mrs. j. H. H.,
Washington, who requested q
homemade paste, here Is an
excellent one:
One cup sugar. l cup -four,
l tablespoon alum. / quart
water. Mix the dry ingredients.
add small amount of water
and mix to a paste. Boil the
remainder of water and add
to paste. Cook in double
boiler until clear like starch.
For a preservative. add 80
drops Of oil of cloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Poem on Tumblinq Tom?

mrs. n. A. c., Alexandria
My father is in his late COS.
He learned a poem from an old
sixth reader his father had at
home. The reader had an olive
colored cover. Now he cannot
recall all of the poem and / do
SO hope one Of you learned it
too, for I cannot find it any
where. The first verse is:
Tom Twist was . wonderful fellow
No boy was so nimble and strong,
He could turn 10 sommersaults back
wards
And stand on his head ali day long.
I don't know how many
verses later he went to China
and over the Great Wall. The
last seen of him, he wass still
turning and turning. Both Dad
and I would appreciate it a
great deal If any of you re-
member the rest Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Christmas Pufty

The Association of Philip
p~ine-American Women will
hold its annual Christmas
party from 4 to 6 pm. Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Renee
Jones Taylor. Gifts for the
clubs Christmas basket for the
st. AIMS Orphanage will be
collected during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

their sake as well as your own,
should take better care Of
yourself!
If you are interested in hav-
ing an exercise routine which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Other Than Wux?

Mrs. r. A. d., Greenbeh
In our kitchen-dining area
we have black asphalt tile on
the floor. Do any Of you help
full folk know If it is possible
to "spatter paint" asphalt. or
give it any finish other than
frequent waxings to facilitate
upkeep?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Window Tips Welcome

I. NJ. H., Silper Spring
We are preparing to build
our own home, construction to
begin with a few weeks, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

the whole. family can enjoy
send for my leaflet Family
Exercise Plan" No. IS. Address
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Traditional, FIoroI Prints, Solid coIors

Imagine! For 500 you couldn't buy the
material for a pair. Fine fabrics and work.
manship have been blended to give you just
the curtains you have been looking for at a
price far less than you would expect to pay
save almost Sc on the pair. Use l pair
pairs clipped together on picture windows.
Choice of modern, traditional and floral
prints N pink, blue, wine and natural
grounds and 7 solid shades: white, turquoise,
leaf, beige, nutmeg, gold and forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
J 80
Reg. 1893 Studio
CoUer, 34x75x18
Without PilIOus
3.es Zippered Pillow Covers, 1924 n.----2.3e

3.es Zippered Pillow Covers, 1sx24 n.------2.se
Just in time for your holiday decorating t.. and
priced to save you precious Christmas dollars!
Slipcovers with that upholstered look tailored
with inverted pleats, self-cord welting. Textured
fabric spanked by a multi-colored thread. They're
washable, color-fast, wrinkle resistant. In slate
grey, hunter green, charcoal, cherry red, nut
brown, chartreuse, rust, sandalwood, turquoise,
rose, gold and olive.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
EDITORS
MAIL BOX
AMERICAN LEGION,
RIAL POST NO. 142
Seattle, Washington

October IA, 1855
Mr.. Victoria A. Velasco
Editor and Publisher
FILIPINO FORUM
In behalf of the members of
Rial Post No. 142, The American
Legion, I wish to extend our most
sincere felicitation on the 21st an
niversary of the Filipino Forum.
We acknowledge gratefully the
fine publicity you have accorded
our post for the past years. 1t had
made it possible for our fellow
veterans and our members to real
ize and appreciate the ideals that
the American Legion stands for.
The years of service which the
Forum has given, adhering itself
to the highest principles of clean,
fearless and dynamic journalism,
will stand as a memento that we
will always cherish through the
years to come.
MABUHAYl and best wishes
for many. many more years of
service to your people and COM
munity.
Very sincerely yours,
e. A. FRANCISCO
Commander
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
Hollywood Editor
Sends Greetings On
Forum Anniversary

E.O. bON HOHO
Hollywood, Calf.
Oct. IL, 1855
Mr.. Victoria A. VeIasco
Editor & Publisher
FILIPINO FORUM
Seattle, Wash.
My dear Vic:
You have reached another mile
stone on this the 21st year of your
publication. Congratulations!
The services rendered the Fill
pinos in the Pacific Northwest by
the FORUM have been invaluable;
and conditions of living and en-
plOyment of our itinerant people
have been ameliOrated because of
the consistent fight of your paper
for their rights.
Started in 1928, and surviving
the vicissitudes that usually con-
front meagerly-financed publiea-
tons, the FORUM stands the
third Oldest Filipino publication in
the United States. (The Philip
pines Mail, in Salinas, first; and
the Philippines Star Press, in Los
Angeles, secondly
Issued in mimeOgraphed sheets
at the start, the formal which you
no whave is fine and practical;
an dsuch improvement and prog
ress are commensurate with those
of the great city where you are.
Keep up the splendid work, my
good colleague. Twenty-One years
is a long time-but l wish you so
many, many more =.
Sincerely,
AMADO II. DINO
Editor,
MISREPRESENTATION
Observer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
Miss Dominguez
On Third Trip
Across Country

Miss Maria Luisa Dominpn.
granddaughter of Gen. Artou]
Ricarte, left Seattle the first w..
of this month on transcon.I
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

Dominguez entered the Unitd
States on a visitors visa. Sind
her arrival here, she has tourd
many parts of the United statd
and Canada. She has journeyd
up and down the Pacific CoaJ
states, and visited the importad
cities of the South, like HollJ
wood, Reno, and Las Vegas.
Two years ago, she was read
to go to London with her sister
attend the Queens coronation, bl
social activities and travelling
the interest of publicity for Id
proposed book detained her her
Her sister proceeded to- Londd
but Miss Dominguez remained
California to meet important q
gagements, like the banquet giva
in her honor by a big Filipino frI
ternal order.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

u. of w. COED HONORED-Miss Lila LicIican Pinay
coed at the University of WASHINGTON, hOnOred
with dinner party at the IDA & GENES RESTAUR-
ANT 1926 Aurora Ave-, Sept 25, by her uncle and
auntie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred FlOresca. Miss Lclcan
rived here in August from the Philippines, and is
enrolled at the University of Washington fresh
man. majOring in banking and finance Picture shows
of those at the party Reading from left to right:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

mental trip that
will take her to
the Atlantic sea-
board to visit
r e l a t i've s in
Washington, DC.
T h s is her
third tim e to
cross the coun-
try since she ar
rived here four
years ago. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

by Street
Dummdh eGmuhE~m muGw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

mountainous area Of Shantung,
Shansi and Chahar.
Free areas" had been estab-
liShed in many mountainous re-
gions in Northwest China.
The Military Information
Service quoted IAN unidentified
chieftain" as saying the guer-
rilla forces used to be composed
principally of former NATIONAL
ist troops and government en-
ployes, but now consisted largely
of students. teachers, workers,
farmers and others who had
been cheated by the Commu-
nists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04


have not been met, may
later reclaim him by legal action
and disrupt his first permanent
ties?
The black market is an either
or proposition for all parties.
Decisions Under Pressure
Either the unwed mother
agrees to surrender her baby or
she gets no help with medical
and other expenses during her
pregnancy.
Either the adaptive parents
take a particular child, right
after his birth, without much
real assurance that he is all
right. or they may lose their
chance to adopt baby.
The baby has no choice at all
in the matter.
Someone must speak for these
babies, and all too frequently
their own mothers cannot. Pre-
occupied with their own troubles,
they are in no condition, during
the period Of pregnancy and
just after delivery. to make calm
decisions about their babies
future.
"Quick Deals" Offered
We have heard that some of
them have even been approached
within a few hours after they
delivered apparently healthy
babies and, still exhausted from
the process of labor and delivery
have been pressured into releas-
ing their children for adoption
by Intermediates anxious to
close a quick deal"
These babies have rights. So
do their natural mothers, and
the couples who want to adopt
THESE children.
These rights can adequately be
safeguarded only by the inter-
action of the legal, medical, and
social work professions, all of
whom have a piece of the job of
successful adoptions.
The physician helps the natur-
al mother. in prenatal. delivery,
and postnatal stages, sees that
the baby has the best possible
start toward a healthy life, and
gives health counsel to prospec-
tive adaptive parents both be-
fore and after the child is
placed with them.
The lawyer and the courts pro-
tect society'S interest, in what
is essentially a social institu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

require all adoption arrange
ments be made through a central
source; other States allow a num-
Der Of agencies to make such ar
rangements before they are final
lied in the courts.
Would uniform State laws help
eliminate black-market dangers?
Another question - and one
that badly needs answering-is
why some people anxious to
adopt children so distruSt their
own social agencies that they by
pass them even though they
know a black-market deal" is
risky-to themselves.
improvements Sought
We believe that most social
agencies do a good job in adop-
ton placements. Many agencies
are seeking ways to reduce the
time between adaptive applica-
lions and the time the baby is
placed. Many are actively look
ing at their procedures with a
view to improving them.
If you think the social agency
in your own community is weak,
you may find the causes in lack
of community support; in made
quate financing which prevents
taking care Of community needs.
We also need to find the an
swer to the most effective ways
in which the legal. medical and
social professions can work to-
gether for the interests Of babies
in adoption. Many doctors and
lawyers already are alert to the
need to bring in the social agency
when unwed mothers come to
them for advice. But there are
still some doctors and lawyers
who go ahead on their own and
arrange to place babies in adop-
ton without proper social safe
guards.
Many people in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ton. with proper legal safe
guards and with consideration
for the rights Of the affected
parties.
Child's Right to Family
The role of the social agency.
working with the medical and
legal profession, is to insure the
right of every child to a family.
Refusing to deal in the black
market would go a long way to-
ward eliminating it.
But there are some other as
poets of the problem we need
to consider.
Why do some unwed mothers
bypass social agencies an d
place their babies through black
marketeers?
The Children's Bureau has
some reason to believe that many
of them do this because they
have heard that social agencies
ask too many questions; that
other unwed mothers sometimes
approach social agencies. but
veer away from the kind of care
available to them. when it might
threaten their anonymity. This
may be true of medical care as
well as living arrangements.
State Laws Vary
The Children'S Bureau is seek
ing ways now to study whether
the kind of medical care avail
able to an unWed mother or the
lack of free care influences her
decision to place her baby indie
pendently of social agencies.
Such a study may we'll lead to a
need to look into the whole ques-
ton of medical and other serv-
ices related to care of unmarried
mothers.
We also heed to know what
kind of State laws would really
provide effective protection
against the black market. The
situation now is that some States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
YuIe Tree Ornaments
Imported From Poland

LONDON. Dec. 3 R.-Com-
munist Poland shipped IS mil
lion Christmas tree ornaments to
the United States this year, War
saw radio said yesterday.
Another consignment of 600, 900
ornaments was sent to New York
by the Warsaw Glassware Work
Cooperative, the broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Thousands Leaving
Reds, Toipei Says

TA1PEI, Formosa, Dec. 8 up.
The Military Information
Service of the Defense Ministry
said yesterday many thousand
Chinese youths disillusioned with
communism were joining guer-
rilla forces on the Red main
land.
It made these claims:
Kweichow Province has more
than 100000 guerrillas and they
control more than 40 villages.
Guerrillas were active in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Giunt Oil Tanker
Launched in EnoIund

BARROW-IN-FURNESS, Eng
land, Dec. 3 up. - The worlds
biggest oil tanker, the 47,750-ton
Spyros Marches, was launched
here yesterday.
Vickers Armstrong built the
tanker for Greek shipping mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLADDER
"HMSs EB{A HtsSi ff6(Fff Old.

Are you worried and emharrassed ey
Bladder weakness" Ioetting Up Nights
due TO common Kidney and Bladder Irrita.
tions which sometimes result In oaekache
and nervousness? And do such iTritAtiona
cause tension and loss OF sleep so that you
feel old, tired and depressed7I o such cases
CY6TEX usually gives quick. wonderful
soothing relief through its germ combating
action In acid urine. and Its anAlgesie pair
relieving value. over . billion cYsTES
table S used prove safety and success Oct
CYBTEx from druggist today under money
back guarantee for . brighter tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

nate Stavros Marches, who at
tended the launching ceremony.
Flying the Greek flag. the ship
will carry crude oil from the
Persian Gulf to reflneries in the
United Kingdom.
The new tanker is 757 feet
long. Turbines of 10000 horse
power will drive it at a maximum
speed of II knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

today. from many professions.
are working together to find
ways to end the black market.
The public has a stake in this
problem. And if the public boy
colts the black market. and turns
its demands for babies to legiti-
mate channels, we will soon see
the end of the profit motive in
this most intolerable of all mar
kets.
released BY North American Newspaper