davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-04-16
Community Dance
Draws Big Crowd
AT Finnish Hall

Filipino hospitality ran true to
form again Saturday night, April 2.
when the Filipino Community of
Seattle, Inc. rendered a dance and
reception to the officers and men
of the Philippine Navy now in the
city.
Finnish Hall was never before
packed like it was last Saturday.
There was literally no standing
room. and even some ladies had to
stand up a greater part of the eve
ming.
Mr.. Salvador del Fierro, Sr..
president OF the Filipino Communi-
ty of Seattle, welcomed the offic-
ers and men of the Philippine Navy,
and enjoined the Community TO
give all attention and considera-
ton to the visitors to make their
brief stay in the city pleasant and
memorable.
Special dances were designated
for the visitors. And an improptu
popularity contest to elect the IN
SEPARATION of the Navy" was held to
make the evening lively and fun
full. Three charming girls Betty
Lou Stevenson. Norma Bedell and
Virginia Ketzenberg - graeiously
consented to participate in the con
test. Miss Ketzenberg won the hon
or Of Inspiration of the Navy
and she got a dance with 1t Cmdr.
Geronimo cabal.
L. s. Army officers from Fort
Lewis were among the many guests
as well as us. Navy officers from
the 18th Naval district.
Philippine Navy officers intro
dueed during the evening were
Captain Ramon Alcaraz. chief of
staff. 1t Cmdr. Geronimo Cahal,
1t Cmdr. Godiardo G. Nonato, 1t.
Cecilio Asuncion, 1t. Amado c.
Custodio. 1t. Domingo Munoz. 1t
(jg) Salvador Golez, 1t. (jg) Sill
vino Cruz, 1t jg) Felix Malvar,
Ensign Nemesio Mabini.
Vice Consul l. r. Cahatit also
gave short remarks, vlctorio A.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-04-16
MayorLunches
With Navy Men

You are missionaries of the
American way of life" Mayor Allan
Pomeroy told the Philippines Navy
officers and men at a luncheon
given by the Sticks Brewery in Sc
attic last Thursday, April 5.
The occasion was the climax Of
a day of tour sponsored by the Sc
attic Hospitality Committee that
took the Filipinos around he city
Nature was kind to the visitors as
the day was a typical Spring day
with solid sunshine.
Accompanying the Philippine
Navy group were Mrs. w. N Nor
ay Girling. Mrs. Robt. Buschmann
and Victoria A. Velasco. all mem
bers of the Seattle Hospitality Com
mittee for Visiting Navies. They
took the guests to the Government
Locks.th University of Washing
ton campus the Seattle Historical
Museum, the Floating Bridge, and
the Sick's Brewery offices.
Mayor Pomeroy paid his compli-
ments TO Mr.. McCash. manager OF
the Sick Brewery, for assisting so
much the Hospitality Committee
Capt Ramon Alcaraz ehatted
with Mayor Pomeroy and other
members of the Hospitality Com
niftee over glasses Of Ciek'a SO
Beer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-04-16
Pinoys Elect Officers

At a recent election held by the
Filipino Community of cambridge
Island, the following were elected
officers for the year 1856:
Dan Bucsit, president; Toribio
Madayag, vice president; Vicente
Almojera. SECRETARY; Rosendo Ber-
ganio treasurer; Andy Morales,
sergent-at-arms; Vivian Morales
and Felix Narte. auditors
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-04-16
Dance at the
Veterons Hall

With April Fantasia FOR a motif,
the Mar-teen CYO will hold a dance
at the Veterans Hall. 1912 King
St on Saturday. April p from g to
II pm.
Admission Is so cents for singles
and rs cents for couples.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-04-16
GREETlNG
Officers and Men of the
PHILIPPINE NAVY

Welcome Officers and Men of Philippine Navy!
Your presence amongst gives o. feeln
of pride and dignity for Country
OF the republics globe today repu
lie conceived in the ideals of freedom
the blood countless Filipino
lie that the short
admiration OF the whole free
You with the fighting of Philippines ever
ready defend
rights that she has nobly
Greetings. of nd enlisted men
alke you with whom we have much tradition
in aspirations, and in ideals
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-04-16

Velasco, secretary Of the Filipino
Community was master Of cers-
monies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
.$25,2l1 Robbery
Ends Conference

SOUR LAKE, Tex, Dec. IA
@.-A dark, 2O0-pound mar
ended a business conference yes.
terday with Z. A. Luce, preSi-
dent Of the Sour Lake State
Bank, by showing a pistol al
him and robbing the bank Of
$25,21l.
Mr.. Luce said the man had
been around Sour Lake two OF
three days using the name
Rankin" He came into the
bank just before closing time
and talked for an hour about
plans to build a canning factory
Suddenly he pulled the gun
and forced five employees to lie
on the floor while Mr.. Luce
complied with his orders to
gather up all the small denomi-
nation bills from the tellers'
Then he herded every
one into the vault.
Apparently he got into q car
by q confederate and
headed north on Texas los. Po-
lice threw up road blocks in q
wide area Of East Texas. Two
men in a car resembling the get
away machine were picked up
later at Beaumont and ques-
toned. Mr.. Luce looked at them
and said neither was the stickup
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

lin fairness. disapproye has been
taken"
Asked If he believes Israel
exists or has a right to exist. DIR.
Fawzi said Egypt's attitude
toward Israel is the same as the
United States attitude toward
Red China. ut is the same as
when I ask you whether conti-
mental China exists" he said.
He said his government will
be ready to discuss in due
course and at the proper mo-
ment" the question Of Israeli car
goes passing through the Suez
Canal.
DR. Fawzi refused to answer q
question about Egypt's willing
ness to accept the Jurisdiction
of the international Court on
|Suez Canal questions. He pointed
out that negotiations with "other
countries" meaning Britain and
France. have not yet started.
He added, however, that Egypt
is ready to give all the guaran-
tees for freedom Of navigation
found in the convention of 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Egyptian Assai|s
Program Of Aid
For 'AouressOrs'
Dy the Associates Prsss

Egypt's Foreign Minister has
criticized moves to provide
economic aid for Britain and
France - "the aggressors" -
while hardly anything" is being
said about helping Egypt to re-
cover from war damage.
At the same time, Mahmoud
FawEi yesterday disclosed that
Egypt has interned 1878 British,
French and Jews in Egypt for
valid reasons of public security"
He also reported in a speech at q
National Press Club luncheon
that only $50 stateless Jews"
have been ordered deported. DR..
Fawzi said Egypt has asked the
International Red Cross to find
homes In other lands" for this
group.
He noted there are $4,000
jews in Egypt, 1000 British
subjects and 1000 French resi-
dents. OF this number, he said.
TAO Frenchmen have been in
termed, 7l3 Britons and 100 Jews.
mo violence has been used
either by the government or by
the people against any of these, !"
he insisted. mo conflscation Of
property has taken place, and no
measure of which anybody can,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

man eye, may be built for latel
uses.
Information gained from
tracking the subsatellites Twill
be of great interest because Of
its bearing on the design Of fu-
ture satellite vehicles, long,
range, rocket-boosted hypersoniC
gliders and intercontinental
ballistic missiles" the NACA
added.
The plastic used in the SUBJ
satellites is called Mylar. The
aluminium coating gives it rigid
ity when inflated, protects the
plastic from the action of ultra
violet rays and other radiation,
and increases the spheres reflec-
tiVity for ground observers.
Extremely Light
The satellites will be OF metal,
crammed with devices for COL
Letting data which will be broad
cast automatically back to earth.
The subsatellite will be hollow.
Because of its extreme light
ness, compared to its size, the
subsatellite will be affected to
a correspondingly greater degree
by the drag -" the NACA said.
This fact will increase ssimi-
larry the ability of the ground
observation stations to obtain
accurate drag measurements"
The subsatelIite by itself
weighs less than 4 ounces and
with container and imitation
gear weighs only 10h ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

eartnS atmosphere and In de-
termining the satellites drag
The NACA said this informa-
ton will be collected by visual
and radar observation.
William ]. O'Sullivan, jr.. aero
nautical research scientist ct
the NACA's Langley Cva0 Aero
nautical Laboratory was named
as having originating what the
NACA called "the novel manner
Of construction" Of the SUBJ
satellites.
Construction Outlined
They are made Of a plastic
coated with aluminium. The alu-
minum coat is only six ten
thouSandthS of an inch thick.
Plastic and aluminium together
are only about the thickness Of
the foil used to wrap candy bars,
the NACA said. When inflated,
the subsatellite will be rigid,
Mr.. O'Sullivan said. 1t will be
the same size as the satellite,
with a 20-inch diameter.
The baby moons" will orbit
around the earth as part OF the
research program of the 1957-58
International Geophysical Year.
They will be launched by
multistaged rockets and re-
leased from the ANAL rocket
booster.
The subsatellite will hitch q
ride into the far reaches of the
atmosphere and will be elected
Immediately after the satellite
leaves the 1inal rocket booster.
Wad Of TinfOiI
IF it we're possible for a man
to be watching. it would look as
II a wad of tinfon had been
tossed out" the NACA said. "A
very small pressure capsule, filled
with hydrogen docking very
much like the cartridges used to
carbonate water in a 'fizz bottleD
will be triggered to initiate the
subSatellite to precisely the de-
sired degree"
The announcement said larger
subsatellites, visible to the hui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Cap Workers Approve
Contract by Bic MARGIN

RICHMOND, Dec. Il Dr.
The Communications Workers Of
America has given overwhelming
approval to 9 new contract with
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Of Virginia.
A CWA spokesman said yes
terday there were very few"
votes against the contract. It
grants raises of 81 to IS a week
to some 1900 Cap employees.
The contract was signed here
November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Cannon Loosens Snow

DENVER. Dec. Il Rl.--Nine
shells from a 75-mm. howitzer
sent two seayy snow slides crash
ing down from Loveland Pass
onto U. S. s yesterday. just as
highway engineers intended. The
Colorado Highway Departments
avalanche control unit had
feared the snow packs might
break loose on their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Tougher Law Asked
On Red-RuIed Unions
d De AssocIAted Preas

Senator Eastland. Democrat OF
Mississippi, says he will recon-
mend tougher laws to outlaw
Communist dominated unions.
In a statement released
through his Office here yesterday,
Senator Eastland said some
unions bossed by "unregenerate'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

REDS stili operate and menace
national security.
He said. hearings his Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
held recently in Hawaii to in
vestigate leadership of the in
dependent international Long
Ish0remen's and Warehousemen's
Union, showed q need for
stronger provisions in the Com
munist Control Act and the Taft
Hartley Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Falling Tree Limb
Causes Power Failure

A falling tree limb caused a
45-minute power failure in the
Silver Spring area Of Montgom-
cry County last night.
A Potomac Electric Power Co.
spokesman said the limb. broke
power lines on Highland drive
near Pinecrest Circle during q
storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Hitchhiker SubsoteIIites
ToAidAtmosphericS Study

Some of the earth satellites this Nation will fire into the
air will carry subSatetes which will be inflated like balloons
hundreds Of miles up it was announced here today.
The National Advisory Committee Aeronautcs said the
hitchhker subsatetes will be especially valuable in
ment OF the density Of air in the extreme outer limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG (5)-Danger AS
signment: Agent Steve Mitch
ell is sent to Venice to re-
cover a vital part of an official
u. S. Government coding ma
chine in THE Venetian Incl
dent"
1880, WMAL az - The Lone
Ranger: THE Counterfeit
Mask" a revengeful outlaw
traps the Lone Ranger.
$500. WMAL "a - The Hour
Glass: 1.-THE Way Ahead"
stars David Niven and Stanley
Holloway.
SOC, WTTG (5)-Warner Bro
theirs Premiere: 1.-TWO Young
to Know" A young couple
face marriage problems after
a whirlwind courtship. STAR
ring Joan Leslie.
$500. WRC (4-You Bet Your
Life: Groucho Marx starts
his tenth year on MICS quiz
series.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax: A
mysteriously poisonous vapor
descendS upon a small town.
$500, WNAL (7)-Combat Ser
geant: 'Terrors of Arabia; !"
thieves steal the Generals
truck complete with a sleep
ing friend of Sgt. Nelson.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Four Star
Playhouse: The story of hui
name but stubborn warden
involved in a dramatic fight
to save the life of a con-
demned prisoner he believes
to be innocent.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-The Falcon
goes to London to investigate
the activities of suspected
enemy agent in 1.-THE Case of
the Babbling Brook"
$3.50, WRC tD-Ford Theater:
Irene Dunno stars as a COM
passionate widow who helps
to save the career of a lonely
but talented beachcomber in
"On the Beach,"
10000, WRC (4-Lux Video The
alter COLOR "Only Yesterday"
the drama of a woman's UNI
fulfilled dream, will star Joan
Caulfield.
10000, WTOP (9)-The Arthur
Murray Party: Guests include
Teresa Brewer, singer; Jerry
Lester, comedian; Mickey Nc
Dermott of the New York
Yankees.
1880, WTOP (9) - Public De-
fender: The Public Defender
proves a man innocent after
he has been identified by IA
persons as forger.
11:15, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: Change of Heart, 4"
with John Carroll and Susan
Hayward. A girl song writer
comes to New York because
she thinks someone has
stolen her song. sef
1880, WRC (4)-Tonight: Steve
Allen will welcome Rosario
Moreles, Portuguese singer,
and jazzman Boyd Rayeburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
LATEST TV


Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with The
Sunday Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
l1:15 pm, WTOP o.
The Late Show: "Change Of
Heart" with John Carroll
and Susan Hayward. A girl
songwriter comes to New
York because she thinks
someone has stolen her song.
"Headin' for Gods Coun-
try" the movie that was
originally scheduled h a S
been cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WIDOW, "

$500, WIDOW, WASH fm--In
the Concert Hall: Korsakov,
Scheherazade; Glazonov. The
Seasons Ballet Suite: Ros-
SIM. La Boutique Fantasque;
Beethoven. Egmont Overture.
1880, WMAL-Eyents of the
Day: Del Make conducts a
timely interview Of local in
terest as one feature of the
half-hour news program.
$500, WTOP-Robert @. Lewis:
Jill Corey is special guest.
Actor Ralph Stanley joins
the cast in a comedy sketch.
sos, WGMS-fm = Symphony
Hall: Bach, Brandenburg
Concerto No. in F; Cheru-
bini. Symphonic in D;
Brahms. Hungarian Dance
No. 2 in A.
sos, WRC-Can Freedom Win?
Tonight's topic is Can We
Win the War of Words?"
1918, WWDC - Fort Belvoir
Show: Post news and activi-
ties are discussed by 1t. John
Peterson, Of the Belvoir Pub
lie Information Office.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Bomb Threat
CIearsCampus

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Mar.
20 R.-Students and faculty
members were evacuated from
Adelphi College buildings last
might after receipt of a bomb
threat in a letter whose writer
expressed hate for Negroes.
Police search of the campus
and its dozen buildings turned
up no indication OF a bomb.
Dormitories. classroom build
ings and other campus structures
were evacuated last night and
the campus was blocked off by
guards as the search was made.
Police Chief Stephen vande-
water said he assumed the anon
Iymous threat was a crank scare
letter."
He said the student body of
8. 500 is made up Of "all races,
colors and creeds," and there
never has been any tension on
the campus or in the surround
ing community"
The chief said all the students
and faculty members will be
back for business as usual
when the spring vacation ends
on April 9.
College authorities also said
Evening star., 1956-03-29

there has been no incident Of
racial discord or discrimination.
The threat to blow up" the
coeducational Long Island Col
lege was contained in a special
delivery letter which the presi-
dent, DR.. Paul Dawson Eddy,
opened at his home near the
campus at S pm. yesterday.
He said the letter. threatening
that "a bomb will blow up your
school Wednesday" was poorly
spelled. It was typed and signed
'Ku."
DIR. Eddy said evacuation Of
the college began almost i'm
mediately because there was no
time to investigate and the COL
lege did not want to take any
chances.
A thousand students and fac
ulty members Of the evening
classes and the 200 girls who
live on the campus were evac-
uated. Chief Vandewater and
five policemen searched the
property.
After the search, the dormi-
tory residents were allowed to
return. Most. however, were
hacked for vacation and thew
left for their homes.
Adelphi College, an arts and
science institution with a 123-
acre campus, has 1000 under
graduate students in the day
session and 1000 in evening
classes. There also are 1000
graduate students attending day
or night classes. Garden City is
a little more than 20 miles from
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

organizations which violate the
law.
And the State petition added
'to protect the State from fur
tther offenses under this law. the
court is asked to permanently
ban NAACP meetings or business
lin Louisiana"
Charge Rights Violated
Today's hearing was on a re-
quest for q temporary Injunction
against activities of NAACP.
But the NAACP contended the
State law was in violation OF
petitioners rights guaranteed
under the 1st and 14th amend
ments of the United States
Constitution" and belonged in
Ia Federal Court.
The suit was filed March / by
Attorney General Fred S. Le-
Blanc against the NAACP and
II defendants, after a long series
|of NAACP victories in school
segregation cases.
BY court action, the NAACF
gained admission of Negroes in
to the Louisiana State Univer-
sity graduate school and as un-
|dergraduates at Southwestern
Louisiana Institute, Lafayette;
Southeastern Louisiana College
Hammond, and McNeese State
College. Lake Charles.
A three-judge Federal Court
early this year knocked out the
laws Louisiana enacted in 1854
in an effort to bypass the United
States Supreme Court decision
banning public school segrega-
ton.
On the same day, Federal Dis
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Action on Airport
Again Delayed

Action on a second airport
authorized by Congress i've years
ago was delayed again. yesterday
when the Senate Commerce
Committee reported lack of a
quorum.
The committee, headed by
Senator Magnuson, Democrat of
Washington. two weeks ago
postponed a decision on a sub
committee report which recon-
mended immediate and urgent
approval of airport construction
at Burke, Va.
Despite opposition headed by
Senator Butler, Republican of
Maryland, approval of the sub
committee recommendations is
expected.
Senator Magnuson's commit
tee will meet again on Its regular
schedule April IL.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

operated the last three years
without complying with the
membership listing, and has
grabbed NAACP bank accounts
and obtained afhdayits from re-
porters who covered NAACP
rallies to back up its charge.
The NAACP petition admitted
the defendants ARE or have been
members of branches of the
NAACP in the State" but con-
tended the suit would 'frustrate"
their efforts ito secure their civil
rights"
The law directs the Attorney
General ito proceed by injunc-
ton or otherwise" to dissolve
Evening star., 1956-03-29

under the Constitution and laws
of the United States"
District Judge Coleman Lind
sey was expected to rule on the
request today. but whatever his
ruling the Federal judge has the
last word. If a Federal judge
ruled the case could be removed,
he could block the State hearing
with an injunction.
The 1924 law requires all State
groups, except churches and Ma
tional Guard units, to file mem
bership lists with the Secretary
of State annually in December
Evidence Gathered
The State charges the pro-
integration organization has
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Louisiono Hearing Set
On Suit to Ban NAACP

BATON ROUGE. La, Mar. 20
G.-A hearing was set today
on a State suit to knock out the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
under Louisiana's old anti-Klan
law. Earlier. the NAACP sought
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Ito switch the case to Federal
Court.
The NAACP petition. filed yes
terday in State and United States
District Courts. contended COM
plance" with the 1924 act aimed
at the Ku Klux Klan would be
inconsistent with their rights
Evening star., 1956-03-29

trict Judge j. Skelly Wright,
ordered integration of New Or
leans schools, although he ad-
mitted this couldn't be done
overnight "or even in a year or
more"
On February 29, the NAACP
filed a suit seeking mixed schools
in East Baton Rouge Parish. The
next day, the State filed the suit
attempting to dissolve the
NAACP.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
Girl Scouts Leave Monday For Dexter Camp

The Girl Scouts will leave for their summer camp at Dexter Monday morning at 10:00 am. from the Kozga building and will ride on Angelo Buffas' bus. Each will take along paper bag lunch and camping equipment.
 Camp councillor this year is Mrs. Steele. Her helpers will be Mrs. Casperson, badge instructor, assisted by Mrs. Mickey Hoyle and Dorothy Emmons; and Mrs. Mary Andersen swimming in- structor.~
 In charge of transportation are Mines. Virginia Brown, Emma Futile, Elma Glavinovich, and Mildred Harwood.
 There will be canteen at 7:30 each evening.
 Parents Night will be held at the camp Thursday starting at 7:30 pm. The girls will entertain the parents around their camp fire.
 Brownies Day will be Satur- day, July IA. The Brownies will meet that day at the Kozga build ing at 1000 am. and will be transported to Dexter by the Q Cab Co. Bringing sack lunches, the Brownies will be served liq- uid refreshments by the Girl Scouts. The Q Cab will bring them back.
 In charge of the Brownies will be Mines. Dorothy Emmons, Vel ma Coins, Opal Baldwin, Mickey Hoyle and Ken Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
Work Started On 4-Year Project Salvage Military Supplies In the Aleutians

TACOMA, R-Work is pro- gressing despite bad weather on a four year project to salvage military supplies left on tn e Aleutian chain after the second World War.
 Leslie P. Sussman of Tacoma, an official of General Metals of the Aleutians Inc, reported on the project Thursday after filing of incorporation papers at Olympia.
 Sussman said his firm has a subcontract with the Navy to dis pose of all salvage on the Aleu- tian chain from Kodiak to Attu. He described it as the largest salvage job in the Pacific," and said the supplies include 100000 tons of iron and steel, 25,000 quonset huts, machinery and other items.
 Work is being done by Aleuts, Sussman said, because they are accustomed to the wind, fog and rain of the island chain. Actual salvaging began in April, with a main base at Adak.
 Sussman said salvaged metal will be sold abroad as well as in the US.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
Rainiers Take 10 Innings To Beat Fairbanks Nine In Midnight Sun Game

FAIRBANKS, R-After watch ing l2 homers sail out of the park, Seattle's Pacific Coast League Rainiers wondered Tues day night whether the law of gravity applies to Alaska.
 The Rainiers, concluding twc-day visit to the far north, powered seven round trippers and the Fairbanks All-Stars five in Seattle's 10-inning 1914 vic tory.
 A capacity crowd of 1000 watched the night game played in bright sunshine in the land of the midnight sun.