davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

Members of the YWCA Mothers
Club met and mapped out plans for
a Spaghetti Supper for Monday,
September 3, 1866 at Z p. m. The
president, Mrs. Sallie Ann john
son, is inviting all old and new
members of the club to be present
along with friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

Word has been received here of
the birth of twin girls to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thigpen Of Joliet, Ill. The
Thigpens are former residents of
Laurel and Mrs. Thigpen is to be
remembered as the former Mary
Ernest Arlington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

The YWCA Employment Service
has been very active this summer
in placing several women on good
Jobs. If you are in need of persons
to help in your business please con-
tact the Branch YWCA.
Mrs. Doris T. Hall, Chairman of
the Program Committee Of the
Branch YWCA has set Sunday,
September Is, 1856 at 5 p. m. for
the YWCA Fall Kick Off Tea. Mrs.
Hall Also stated that the month of
September will be used mostly for
organizational work with most of
the activities beginning on October
1, 1856.
Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones, director
of the YWCA Branch, states that
the following schedule has been
planned for September:
Committee on Administration
Septmber II, 5:15 p. m.
Widows Workshop-September II,
6 p. m.
Teen-Age Back to School Fashion
Revue-September IL.
Adult Sewing Class-September
10, p. m.
Organizational meeting for teen
age volunteers-September Is.
Fall Kick Off Tea-September
16, p. m.
Give to Your United Givers Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
EDWARDS NEWS

The Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church Rev. E. D. Jackson pastor,
had its regular order of service
Sunday. The pastors subject was,
1.-THE Last Judgment Of the Wick
ed" The attendance was large and
wonderful sermon was enjoyed
by all.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
BiSnar Heads
Consulate In
Vancouver, B. C.

The newly opened Philippine
Consulate in Vancouver, BIC. is
headed by a scholar, DR.. Gauttier
f. Bisnar of Pontevedra, Capiz.
DR.. Bisnar arrived on May 2,
and Immediately paid his respects
to 1t Gov. Frank Ross and Pre-
mier w. A. c. Bennett in Victoria.
His office, in Vancouver rather
than Ottowa for reasons of faster
direct contact with his homeland
and because of climatic conditions,
will handle diplomatic as well as
consular functions. The Consulate
was opened in March this year
with Vice Consul Pacifico Evange-
lista taking charge until Consul
Bisnar arrived.
The Filipino consul in Vancouver
was born in Pontevedra, Capiz,
Philippines. He received a law de-
gree from the University of the
Philippines, a master of laws de
gree from the University of Ma
Mia. and a Del. from the Uni
versity of Santo Tomas.
Previous Positions
Connected with the Department
of Foreign Affairs since its organ
ization in 1916, DR.. Bisnar served
successfully as chief, Law Divi-
sion; chief. Division of Western
Political Affairs; counsellor a n d
charge d'affaires, ad interim; mem
Der. Philippine Mission to Japan in
Tokyo during h e occupation Of
Japan by soap, counsellor on le-
gal affairs, Department Of For
eign Affairs.
Or Bisnar is married with five
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
Women's Club
Recognized

The Community women must be
serious bout recognizing the
long inactive Filipino Women's
Club. the way they started the
works.
Friday June %, twenty-four of
the speakers of the House as
sembled at the Peter-Claver Hall
to start the revamp work. A nomi-
mating committee was created, af-
ter serious discussions on the re-
organization procedure.
Or Monday, June 25, the nomi-
Mating committee met at the home
of Mrs. Naty Carlyle and rolled
their sleeves to select the right
women for their officers.
According to the femmes, tn e
election of officers viii take place
on July 6.
After that, only God knows what
win happen.
Whatever happens, more power
to our women, Who says they be-
long to the weaker sex?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
TO Celebrate
Independence
Anniversary

San Francisco, Cal.-The tenth
anniversary of the independence
of the Republic of the Philippines
will be celebrated with a recep-
ton and dance to be given by
Consul General and Mrs. Nicanor
Roxes at the Sheraton Palace on
Wednesday, July 4, 1856 at $50.
Several hundred invitations have
been mailed to members of the
ST. Consular Corps, ranking Of
ficials of the State and City Co
vernments, businessmen all over
California, newspapermen, tele-
vision and radio people, and MEM
bers of the various Filipino COM
munities in San Francisco and the
Bay Area.
The celebration will start with
a mass to be said by Father
Francisco of the San Franciscan
Order at the st. Boniface Church
at nine o'clock in the morning.
Filipinos in San Francisco and
the Bay Area are requested to at
tend the mass which is a tradi-
tional thanksgiving mass observed
every year.
In the evening, the celebration
viii start promptly at nine o'clock
with a brief program featuring
tape-recorded messages of Presi-
dent Magsaysay and Vice Presi-
dent Carlos Garcia, concurrently
Secretary of Foreign Affairs. The
dance viii be formally opened by
the "rigodon de honor" which win
be performed by twenty pairs
all students in the various col
leges and universities in Califor-
mia. Consul General and Mrs.
RoXas will receive the guests, and
they will be assisted by Consul
and Mrs. Manuel Cumagun, Con-
sui Estela r. Suit and Vice Con-
sui and Mrs. Renato Urquiola.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
Picnic July 4+h;
Dance At The
Finnish Hall

Thousands of F'ilipinos in
Seattle and vicinity will OBJ
serve July 4 for two reasons:
it is Independence D ay for
both the United States an d
the Philippines.
Seattle FilipinOs will treek to
Seward Park for a picnic the
greater part of the day. In Au-
burns Five-mile Lake, another pic
mic is scheduled. Bremerton Fill
pinos will also turn out for a picnic
celebrating the Fourth.
In all these picnics athletic
games are scheduled for all -
young and old, women and men.
Appropriate prizes will be given.
In Auburn, a talent show is part
of the afternoon program.
In the evening of the Fourth,
Seattle Filipinos will climax their
celebration at a dance at the Fin
nish Hall. Auburn and nearby
towns will also attend this dance.
July 4 marks the 10th anniversa-
ry of the independence of the Phi
lippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02

school in Samar Miss Uy came to
the United States and planned her
education an on her own"
A correspondent writes the For
um:"She could inspire many de-
serving youngsters I'm the Philip
pines IT.. like this girl. they have
the courage and the will to face
what il ON the road ahead. We
have had the pleasure of her visits
In our home and we find her very
interesting to talk to-
Miss Uy is spending part Of her
summer vacation in Settle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
TO FETE INDEPENDENCE DAY
PhiIIipine Consulate General
Son francisco 5, California
FELLOW COUNTRYMEN:

Once again Juy f. 1856 the Republic of the Philippines
has reached another milestone the 10Th anniversary of her in
dependence, and member Of the family Of free nations On
this historic and OCCASION wish convey to the
greetings Of Government and people from across
the
While many s1biugaed of the world still fight
political emancipation, the Philippines stands out
apY said that the Philippines is the bHwark OF democracy in the
Far East; also the citadel Of peace because the Filipino Peo
pie by and tradition Godearng and peaceoVHg
people.
Independence for the Philippines did hori
accidet-it about through hundreds Of OF con-
slant struggles sacrifices and successive revolutions by Faith
erS during three and half of political repression, and
more recently during the Of the century under benepolen
tnohp of America, has gained national momentum through
and progressive evolution until it given recognition by
the whole civilized 1Vord
During this period of rejoicing lvH be nell for rs to pause
and remember national heroes and martyrs Rial Mabni
Bonfaco Luna Del Pillar and of Others whose names and
memories mill be immortality ensrned ia the Philippines Hall OF
Fame and the hearts of their counyeH OF more recent CON
temporary great leaders as Onezon Abad Santos RoXa and OUR
mo- the verdict of history m show their true greatness and PatTio
tsm in years yet to come
To-day the Philippines undergoing tremendous strides IN
the fLnet of its national independence under the SteVad
ship of another great leader President Ramon MagaySay OHr
President has brought peace and order ont OF chaos as result OF
the recent world 1Ua he constantly striving TOR the tH attain
ment of the happiness and prosperity for people and de-
dcated leader of his country.
As if by the memorable force of destiny great democra,
ces are celebrating their independence simultaneously the Uted
States of America and the Republic of the Philippines On TINS
day. salute America and the American peope The Filipino
people u forget the great role America mas played III
making Philippine Independence Irving reality, and ne JON Our
friends celebrating and communicating this great
day.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02

della L. Uy of Jia-
dong. S a m a r
Phiippines). To
those who know
h e r personally,
she is known as
"a bundle of cour-
age and deter
mination.
n o t quite is
years old when
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
n. ROXAS,
Consul General
Sonar COED Eorns
Bachelors Degree At
Oregon College

A petite Pinay co ed received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts dur
ing the June commencement eNer-
cises at NIarylhurst College, Maryl-
hurst, Oregon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

zenship. . college degree or It's
equivalent. basic knowledge of
the language in the country se-
lected for study and good health.
Preference is given to candidates
under IS, the Institute said.
Application blanks and infor-
nation on fields Of study open
may be obtained here from the
Institutes regional bureau. 1880
r street NV. Final selection is
made by q board Of 10 educators
appointed by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
FuIbright Award
Deudline Nov. /

Applications for Fulbright fell
lowships for advanced studies
and research in France during
le57-S8 win be received until
November !. the Institute Of IN
ternational Education announced
today.
Eligibility requirements for the
awards are United States citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
in our new 7 Corners Store u.

be fuIl-time scIeswcnon and eom while you
learn Apply OF our Employment TroiIer at Seven
Corners, OF the corner Of the parking lot Just off
leesburo Pike Route ~: 10 am. to 100 pm.
dolly, except Saturday, 900 am. to 500 pm.
or phone JEFFERSON 4-4354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

You're always remembered eift-eiver
when you choose q wedding gift in sterling
silver Because your gift grows IoveIier
with the years and with use. And to show
you your choice need not be costly we
have oornered q group Of superb little
gifts at q modest 8.95. Shown are high
and low condesticks, mogonnoise bowl
and Iodle and compete. From q colIec-
tion thot includes salt and pepper sets,
vases, hurricane lamps and other COM
pote styles. All with weighted base.
Please Add lo96 Federal Tox
WGL--Ths Silver Room, lst Floor
also Chevy Chose and AIexondrlo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
MFU Head Appeals
For Public Debate
On School Oil Issue

GREAT FALLS-Montana Farmers
Union Monday appealed to Governor
]. Hugo Aronson and Attorney Gen
eral Arnold H. Olsen to meet in pub
lie debate of the school oil lease issue.
Leonard Kenfield MFU president,
announced that his organization will
provide a moderator acceptable to
both candidates, and will rent hall
anywhere in Montana at any time
Aronson and Olsen can agree upon, be-
fore November 4. Gin the event hall
is not available elsewhere" he said,
eve offer free use of our headquarters
building in Great Falls"
The Farmers Union leader said that
"our $4,000 member families, like
other public school supporters and
substantial taxpayers, are vitality inter
ested in the proper management of
school lands.
1--WE do not propose an oratorical
contest" Kenfield said. What Mon
tanans want, and are entitled to, is a
public recital of facts in the objective
framework of formal debate between
Aronson and Olsen personally"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
UNHs 11fh Anniversary
Feted IL, Capital City

the Montana committee for the UN,
told the story of these flags. Mr.. Clark
was speaking in Great Falls the same
evening at the L. of w. V. UN pro-
gram.
Mrs. Clark explained that the flags
had been made for the 10th anniver-
sary of the UN under the auspices
of a Mayors Committee for the Unit
ed Nations. (The UN now has 76 ma
tions, but the flags for the 16 new
members have not been completely
The Mayors Committee sought the
help of the Missoula churches, and
women of these churches, under the
guidance of Helen Emblem, Missoula
county Home Demonstration agent
and member of the state board of the
League of Women Voters, using three
inch pictures as samples, reproduced
the flags.
The wooden staff and base that
holds each flag was the contribution
of Northern Supply Company of Mis-
soula.
Flags with picture emblems were
sent to the Missoula county high
school where art students painted the
national insignia on them.
The cOlorful array of flags are in
great demand in Missoula and recent
ly while in use for a program at Ft.
MissouIa each flag was pinned with
the name of the county it represents.
Although in almost constant use in
MissouIa the Helena appearance Of
the flags is the first time they have
been displayed out of town, and Mrs.
Clark said they had to be back by
the next day where they were being
used in another program.
Mrs. Thelma Lockwood is president
of the Helena League, Henry Rolfes,
Helena city manager, was master of
ceremonies. Dinner arrangements
were handled by Mrs. Doris Forsell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
Olsen Accepts, Aronson Declines
Butte Labor Debute Invitation

for all Of Butte labor to hear the two
gubernatorial candidates express their
views on current labor issues. The
Butte Labor Political League repre-
sents the labor movement in Silver
Bow county" Mular said, "and we
were anticipating a public forum which
would be of interest and educational
value to Butte voters"
Mular said that Attorney General
Arnold Olsen had accepted the invita-
ton, stating Il am delighted to accept
your invitation to debate Governor
Aronson at an open public forum.
have always been an admirer of the
old fashioned American practice of
political opponents debating campaign
issues and welcome this opportunity"
No public forum will be held in the
Miners Union Hall, Wednesday, Oc-
tober "a, as had been planned.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
MetcaIf Charges "Surreptitious Favorsm'
COP Resource P|underinq
Recalls Days Of Harding

tional Monument for the construction
of Echo Park Dam and in testimony
before congressional committees, op-
posed language that would protect the
integrity of the nations national parks
monuments and wilderness areas.
Cong Metcalf quoted DR.. Ira n.
Gabrielson, a former director of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, a lifelong
Republican and brother of former Re
publican National Chairman Guy Cab
rielson who said, 81 worked under
Roosevelt and Truman for 20 years,
but this (RepubIican) crowd has done
more in 8 years to make me a Demo-
crat than anything the Democrats ever
did"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

The League of Women Voters in
several of Montanas larger cities
have this week been concentrating
United Nations Day by dinners and
programs, and in Helena on the 23rd
of October the League held dinner
to commemorate the occasion, which
was attended by about Is people.
The main speaker on the program
was Thomas Clinch. professor of his
tory, Carroll College, who described
the United Nations as a Landmark N
the history of human idealism"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
Union Official ExpIodes
Hugo's Road Claims

KALISPELL-Joe Crosswhite, bust
ness representative of the Operating
Engineers Local 81, Kalispell, took
ments being made by j. Hugo Aronson
on current highway construction costs,
yesterday. In his statement, Cross
white said. Members of my union
man the equipment on all highway
projects in seven western counties.
AS a part of my job as the unions
business representative, | regularly
visit every highway construction prof.
ect in Missoula, Flathead, Lake,
Sanders, Ravalli, Mineral, Lincoln
and northern Powell counties. "ArnoId
olsen's statement that practically all
current highway construction is in
the low cost eastern Montana areas
is correct.
"Aronson, in an attempt to disproYe
Arnold Olsen's statement" Cross
white continued, has pointed to con-
struction on u. S. Highway 2, south
OF Glacier Park and the Rogers Pass
construction in the Lincoln Pass Can
yon. These two jobs, as the Governor
should know, are Bureau of Public
Roads projects being built entirely
with federal funds. They are not in
cluded in the Governors average cost
figures. The Alberton and Swan Val
ley projects are also financed com
pletely by the federal government.
The Governors reference to these
western Montana projects seems to
be designed to mislead the voters.
81 cannot believe that Aronson,
after four years in office, does not
know what roads are built at state
expense and what roads are paid
for by the federal government.
If these four Bureau of Public Roads
projects were included in the figures
being used by Aronson to claim re-
duction in average mile cost, his cost
per mile would be increased by sew
eral thousands. For example, the cost
per mile on the job on U. S. 2, south
Of Glacier Park, approximates a
quarter of a million dollars. That prof.
ect alone would bring the average up
considerably.
"Aronson says the Financial Dis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

"The Governor has also tried to
take some credit for the bridges that
are going to be built in Missoula. The
state has no part in financing the con-
struction of these bridges. The bridge
that was let Wednesday is being built
entirely at the county's expense. The
tirely with county and federal funds.
l can see no way in which Mr. Aron-
son can take any credit for these
bridge jobs.
Reference to the Rogers Pass,
Highway and other Bureau of Public
Roads projects in western Montana
by the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor is unfair and misleading"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

James Mular, Secretary of the Butte
Labor Political League, announced
Monday that Republican candidate
for Governor, ]. Hugo Aronson, had
declined the Labor Leagues invita-
ton to discuss and debate current
Legislative labor issues in an open
meeting with Democratic candidate for
Governor, Arnold Olsen.
Mular, a Republican candidate for
Legislature in Silver Bow county, said,
1t is unfortunate that Governor Aron.
son chose to decline this opportunity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

"The Eisenhower Administration
has reversed a 70-year-old bipartisan
policy of protection of natural re-
sources" Congressman Lee Metcalf
told a Democratic rally in Ennis
Tuesday night.
Metcalf cited the Republican record
of throwing the nations wildlife ref
uges open for oil leasing as an ex-
ample of surreptitious favoritism of
this administration.
Metcalf said, "The Secretary of In
terror issued PA leases for oil and
gas on wildlife refugees while the De-
partment was assertedly framing new
regulations to protect the refugees.
"Not since the days of Albert
Fall (Harding Administration, Sec
rotary of Interior) has there been
such an abuse of administration of
public lands. These leases were is
sued while a stop order was sup
posed to be in effect.
I'm McKay's order to protect the
refugees, II refugees were singled out
as inviolate, but these refugees had
never been considered as potential
oil producers.
IAN OUTRAGEOUS GIVEAWAY"
Metcalf also listed the Al Sarena
case as IAN outrageous giyeaway Of
the peoples timber to an admins
tration favorite."
Metcalf said that Sec. Mckay ia
vored the invasion of Dinosaur Ma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
CIinch's TN Talk

The very excellent talk by Prof.
CIinch, reviewing the long, slow
road to the formation of world
association of nations and some of
the progress achieved by the UN
in the last II years, will be carried
in full in next weeks VOICE.
EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

trict Law requires equal construction
in each district. No matter what that
law requires, the fact is that in my
seven counties only one highway con-
struction contract was let last year,
that being for eight miles between
Kalispell and Whitefish.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
Republicans Treat Truth

CONTINUED from page one1
mentary and secondary education.
''If the Governor had been success
full in destroying the Foundation Pro-
gram Gas he tried unsuccessfuIly) the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

Entertainment was provided by two
Carroll College students, Tony Kot-
tiaeh from India and Karl Remmen
from Germany who sang native songs.
Decorations for the evening were
the go flags Of the United Nations
that had been made by an united COM
munity effort in Missoula. Mrs. w. p.
Clark, wife of the state chairman Of
increase in school levies would have
been tremendous.
Il ldeplore the tactics of the Gov
ernor and others of his party in at
tempting to make our schools a poll
teal issue in this campaign 1 sim
cerely believe that our children and
schools should not be exploited in this
undetermined manner" she said in
conclusion.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Budapest Labor
 Leader Released; |Othei. Still Held

BUDAPEST, R-One of Buda- pests top labor leaders, arrested last week by the government of Premier Janos Kadar, today was reported to have been released from jail. But the No. 1 man in the Central Workers Council ap- parently still was held.
 A reliable informant said San dor Bari, vice chairman of the Central Council, had been freed and returned to his job in the Bejolannis electrical equipment plant. The source said he was was promptly elected chairman of the plant workers council when he came back to work.
 The arrest of Bari and Council Chairman Sandor Racz touched off several days of strikes by Blu dapest factory workers. The two were seized by police after they agreed to meet with representa- tives of the Kadar govrnment.
 The showdown still continued in the plant where both Racz and Bari worked. To ease the fuel shortage, some industrial plants have started to transfer workers to the coal mines.
 Realistic Communist sources now admit privately that Polish, independence-sla -slanted solution is necessary in Hungary. Only by giving the Hungarians nation alist leader like Poland's Gomul- ka will the Russians ever have peace there, these Reds concede.