davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

formally engaged or anything
like that. My mother wouldn't
understand about that. These
problems may eventually, work
themselves out. but until, they
do I am not going to do any
thing.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
There is remarkably little
confidence between Francihe
and her mother-and for very
good reason. !
Friends and relatives keep
asking. It just doesn't look
problem, right" Mrs. e. B. She
irritating way Of stating the
issue to q young woman
wrestling with a very personal
problem.
Mrs. E. B. seems to feel that
she needs to drag in public opin-
ion to give her the right to open
this subject with her daughter
Francine has good reason to
resent this.
Mrs. E. B. should state the
truth. She is the one who Is
worried and who wonders
whats going on" II she states
the matter frankly and tact
fully. Francine may be willing to
discuss with her the many rea-
sons" for her vague relationship
with the young man. Mrs. e. B
will then be able to Judge the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
SIX MORE BERMUDA TRIPS LEFT
Colonel and Wife Win
First Festival Cruises

while they visit the mid-At-
lantic holiday resort. The chill
dren are: Richard. is: Dom
aid. 10: Helen. 5 and Nancy. 2.
The drawing was made for
The Star BY Charles L. Norris,
ST., president Of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, in the
newspaper Offices on Thursday
afternoon.
Six additional Bermuda trips
win be awarded during the Fall
Festival Of Homes tours, two
after each week end.
Persons visiting ofihcial ex-
hibit homes can become elip-
ible to win trips by placing
their name. address and tele-
phone number in q Lucky
Box" at any Of the e6 exhibit
homes.
The homes will be open
daily from noon until dark
through Sunday. September 20.
The Star offered the cruises
this year for the first time to
encourage families to inspect
the comprehensive cross-sec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

An Army colonel and his
wife. who never before won q
thing-not even q game Of
bingo.n will take the first two
Of eight cruises to Bermuda
offered by The Star as part Of
the FAN Festival Of Homes OBJ
servatlce.
The name Of Col. william L.
Clay, 4506 North Fortieth
street. Arlington. was drawn
this week as winner of the two
trips.
He said he and MRS. Clay
will take the trip together las
soon as we can make arrange
rnents." They would like to take
the cruise next month.
1T will be q wonderful we'd
ding anniversary present." Mrs.
Clay said. The Clays were mar
ried October 4, II years ago,
shortly after Col. Clay was
graduated from West Point in
1910.
The couple has four children.
for whom they will have to md
temporary accommodations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

III tic COllAAA8 yCd1o ~ VIC dIc
to prevent haphazard growth.
The general plan viii not put
roadhlocks In the way Of ex-
pansion and development Of
the suburban Maryland area.
On the contrary. the plan is
designed to pave the way for
such growth--in the right
places.
The best population growth
estimates available to the COM
mission in drafting this plan
indicate that Prince Georges
County win house ass. 900 per-
sons and Montgomery County
win contain 800 900 persons by
1864 total Of $4,000 popu-
lation as compared to the
$4,000 estimated for the two
counties in 1885.
BY 1880. it Is estimated.
Prince Georges County win
have achieved a population Of
605.000 as compared to 900. 900
during 1855. and Montgomery
County viii have $50. 900 resi-
dents as compared to ass, 900
in 1855.
Where should this tremen-
dous growth take place?
The general plan proposes to
contain the bulk Of this vast
population within q 10 to "a
mile radius Of the White House.
The planned Washington cir
cumferential fEeeway in Prince
Georges County and the outer
circumferential and Cabin
John Greek in Montgomery
County are the general bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

aries proposed by the plan for
suburban development. Be-
yond this point, for the most
part. rural development will
continue to flourish.
Within the area designated
as suburban. approximately 80
per cent Of the anticipated 1865
and 1880 population would live.
Many would work within this
area and the majority would
find the recreation areas and
open parklands' they desire
within these same boundaries.
Crisscrossing this suburban
area would be q network of
limited-access expressways and
parkways providing the means
for rapid transportation within
and across the suburban Sec
lions.
WIZ adherence 70 the plan
cause unnecessary crowding
within the suburban area2 VIII
IL result in greater housing
density than desirable?
The 1856 survey upon which
the plan was based produced
statistics which show that. on
the average. each single-family
home in Montgomery County
was located on nearly one
quarter acre Of land. In Prince
Georges County each home had
more than 5000 square feet Of
lot space.
These are generous lot sizes.
providing . density which APP
pears remarkably low when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

compared with the urban pat
tern Of any central city.
What will be the pattern for
future private home develop
ment under the general plan?
The 50-foot-wide lot appears
to be a thing Of the past. The
modern concept Of larger lots,
wider streets and adequate In
ternal play space viii be the
pattern for future planned resi-
Dental communities.
Government officials. devei-
op@s and builders now recog-
nize the fact that the buying
public wants more yard space.
q better house and lower dem
sity Of development.
The general plan win en-
courage further development Of
this trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

ton Of new fan models open
during the Festival period. The
list appears In this section on
Page B-2. It provides informa-
ton about the houses and easy
directions to reach them.
The Clays were happily sur
prised when they heard they
had won. Mrs. Clay heard the
news lirst.
TITS Just like q dream" she
said. 1T never occurred to US
that we could win"
When Col. Clay heard he was
the first winner. he said:
This is q bit Of q shock.
We've never won anything at
all before-not even q game
Of bingo."
when we visited the exhibit
homes. my husband at first
didn't intend to Ill out the
coupon" Mrs. Clay said.
"'Your chances are pretty
SLIM he told me. I know,
but somebody has to win.' ]
said. But ! honestly never
thought 1t would be u.s."
Col. Clay is the son Of Col.
and Mrs. Wallace L. Clay.
Bridgeport. Conn. The father
and mother formerly lived In
Washington and recently have
been considering moving back
here. but must sell their Bridge
port home first. Mrs. Clay said.
Mrs. Clay is the daughter
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin L.
Wills. 1904 Klingle road NV.
The Rev. Wills is an Episcopal
minister who recently retired
after serving for more than n
years as rector Of the Church Of
Our Savior. Sixteenth and
Irving streets Me-, and for the
last two years as associate rec
tor Of All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church, Cathedral ave-
nue. near Connecticut avenue
NV.
The winner and Mrs. Clay
were last stationed in Tokyo
for q year. and were transferred
here last September. They
have been considering the pos
sibility Of buying another house,
they said.
Last week end they visited
exhibit homes In Virginia.
Next weeks Bermuda "trip
winners viii be announced In
this section Of The Star next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
M AR AM D.

FIRST PRESENTATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MILL
MEAD-3-BEDRooM Brick COLONIAL ON A WONDERFUL
LoT--LoW 20sI-e7l9 RIDGE RoAD-oPEN SUNDAY, 1T
One Of the beautiful lots have with on in
expensive home 64x76 level and fenced Gorgeous big shade trees
Home e mmo Large enclosed porch Rec 2eur garage
OWNER LEAVING COUNTRY BruddOek Bd post Wilson Lane
Ridge d. right to property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
9 MIA

FIRST PREsENTATIoN-BIe 3-BEpRooM, 7-BkTH BRICK
RAMBLER-LoW z0s-loo0 NORTH KENMoRE-oPEN
SUM- zTHeh convenient eoss-n loc few from downtown
ond Psntoson Lovely woodland setting Modern design Bsuuu
out-ofgound with fireplace IN full basement Huge cleo
end street. Lee Hwy Hot ShOpps end under odue Kenmore
left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

SNOWFLAKE IN COUNTRY cLUB HlLLS-FABuLoUs Gus
ToM-BulLT RAMBLER PRICED m Low, Low 4osi--oWNER
SAYS SELL THIS WEEK END WITHOUT FALg-34o9 NORTH
NtNcE-oPtN SUM- 17-Positvsb out Of this world Marvellous
boths One bedroom l4xz2 and hos lovely fireplace In
screened living porch with buin barbecue 2-eu
Perfectly beautiful lot I04xl3O with mony big shade
the choice spot Of the entire community From Key Bridge oke
Lee Hwy Gebe Rd turn right to Roekprns 3D. at Moh Golf
c. right along golf Vermont 90 left Vermont
Blk to 3znd M left Blk TO Vernon ST. obqus right Venice and
34Oo and "ooeN" sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

ENTHUSIASTICALLY CONVENIENT, cLosE-lN LOCATION
NEAR NH AND NAVAL HoSP--PRIcE SLASHEp TO $i9,o5O
-oWNER URGES QUICK SALEI-$l $50 DOWN MAY BuYg-
46li GLENBRooK PARKWAY-oPEN SUN 2-7-Fine- quality
b cccno IN beautiful eond Large Tobs space In k
bedms Ssmfnhed basement with uv and outside eniF Big
pch Slate root Level fenced lot Beautiful trees and shrubs Wis
Ave- Ext, bs post oDonnes Restaurant Jones Bridge 3D.
right to 6lsnbrOok PkwY. right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Orderly Growth Goal
Of New Plan, Wells Says
By HERBERT w. WELLS

Chairman MandNaacnsi CAPITAL Park and Planning Commission
Adoption last month of the general plan for the
Maryland-W Washington Regional District of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties is not going to
change the nearby Maryland landscape overnight
The Commission, in preparing this general plan,
has laid down the guide lines which should be followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

SPECTACULAR VALUE m THE POPULAR POTOMAC PAIL
SADES SEcTloNl-3 BEDRooMS-DEN-z4-FT. LIVING
-$24.9So-S6iO sHERRIER PLACE N.W-oPEN SAT. 81;
SUN z-1-Dendnew dst brick home Of finest quality Beautiful
workmanship Extra lot for gardeners incl Picturesque gov park
the At THE PRICE IT POSITIVELY IS IN Glass BY ITSELF
Macarthur Blvd to MoeOmb St.. left to shss right homs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COLONIAL NEAR LADY LoURpEs
AND BEThESDA-cH. CHI HI0H-43i3 KENTBURY DRIVE
PRICED At $ls.5oo-MAKE YOUR oFFERI-oPEN SUM- AT
Abk with heavy slate roof lstFLooR Law Full basement Big
peh Delightful poo Level fenced o Nice 81 $50 down
moy bW to't-Wsst Hshwoy to chsOn north Blk to Ksutbur
right 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Macarthur BLVD. AREA MISUNDERSTANDING SISsso
SIT SHERRlER PLACE NW.-oPEN SUM- z-7-Laas. frams
Colonial residence beautiful condition Screened porch sorose full
basement Nice level fenced o Fruit and shade Top
venenes On excellent nsshbohood Macarthur Bd Manning
Ps left to Shsrisr right 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

SPRING VALLEY-BRIARcLlFF AREA-NEW HOME BY
FRANK S. PHILLIPS BEDRooMS-3h BATHS-MID 4Os-
1910 WEAVER TERRACE NW.-oPEN SAT- 81; SUN. 1T
just about the last opportunity there will to putchus new
home IN exclusive Kent Hondsoms colono with large bedroom
bor and full bath st OOr Four wn-ss bsdrms baths on
Ind huge with fspl Enormous cleo kit Wide center ho
Private large fumiy din Big peh Goose Suse roof Delight
TIL high elevation the eis very finest residential TRADE
IN YOUR OLD HOUSE, LousAboro 3D. Lowell st. left to Weuvsr
Teruee iaffk "a hawe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
YOur Dependable Weekly Guide 70 the Finest
Home Values on the Warrington Market


FIRST PRESENTATION ELIeHTFULLY CHARMING HoME
~ CHEVY CHASE BIG BEDRooMS-LoW 7os-3zoO
MsklNLEY STREET N.W.-opEN SUM- l7--Pehset condition!
Beoufu tos So comfortably homeel So modern and % to the
nuts Large lot Lovely trees Lafayette Blessed SacFument
Deal Wion s. ohns Schools Conn., Ave 10 Nsbruss; IT. 5znd
st.. left 10 Mckinley
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
Great Plains Author
Receives Award

DR.. CARL KRAENZEL of Montana
State College has received an award of
merit from the American Association
Tor State and Local History for his re-
cent book ''The Great Plains in Transi-
tion.''
The award was noted at the associa-
tion's annual meeting at Old Sturbridge
Village, Mass. and sent to DR.. Kraen-
eel this week. DR.. Kraenzel is profess
sor of rural sociology at MISC.
"The Great Plains in Transition" is
a discussion of the problems of the
Great Plains region and some of the
solutions as conceived by DR.. Kraen-
eel. 1t was published last year by the
University of Oklahoma Press.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
Soil Test Determines
Fertilizer Needs

FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS can
be accurately determined only through
a soil test, advises Charles Allen, Wyo-
ming extension agronomist.
Here are Aliens recommendations
for taking soil samples:
Look the field over for uniformity. If
it contains different types of soils,
divide it into areas by type and take
several small samples from each area.
Mix the samples from each soil-type
area and send in about quart of the
mixture for testing. Samples should
be taken at a depth of 2 to 6 inches to
avoid plant crowns and shallow roots.
The soil should be air-dry before send
ing it in.
The University of Wyoming main
tains soil testing centers at Powell.
Riverton, Torrington and Laramie.
Your county agent can assist you in
filling out the necessary forms and
forwarding samples to the center near
est you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
HERE IS YOUR
Anchor Brand
DEAL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store
Augusta-Augusta Grain Elev.
Belt-Ryffel and Sons
5enchland-Benchland Farmers Coop
BIG Sandy-Big Sandy Grain Co.
Bozeman-Montana Seed
Owenhouse Hardware
Brady-Brady Imp.
Broadvew-Sollie Imp
MISUNDERSTANDING Mere
Cascade-Greely Elevator
Chester-Chester Imp
Triangle Hardware
Chinook-Nilk River EIev
Choteau-M & II Implement
Simms Elevator
Gireie-Rolandson Imp.
Coffee Creek-Coffee Greek Garage
Conrad-Cargill Elevator Inc.
Cut Bank-F A. Buttrey
Farmers Trading
Owen Bros Hardware
Dutt0n-T ]. Cheetham
& P Motor Co.
Ethridge-Ethridge Imp
fioWeree-Western Mercantile
Eorsyth-Miles & Timer
Fl. Benton-Farmers Elev & Trading
Geraldine-Ed Joyce
GIldtord-Greely Elevator
Glaspow-Markles
Giendive-Milne Implement
Great Faiis-Selstad Soil Seryfes
HaTlem-Harlem Seed Co.
HaMe-Farmers Grain Exchange
State Nursery & Seed Co.
HighwoOd-Highwood Imp
Hingham-Hingham Farmers Tlev
Hogeiand-Billmayer Garage
hysham-Zent Elevator
Ioiiet-Hogan & Baumann
Judith Gar-Mark Haynes
Kaiisneli-Eduity Supply Co.
kremIin-Melby Farm Supply
Laurel-0. NJ. Void
Lewistown-Farmers Elev.
McEwen's
Fredrickson Imp Co.
Maita-Farmers &c Ranchers Innbr, Co
Phillips Co. Coop NJ Assn,
Plentywood-Holie Imp.
Poniar-Poplar Elevator
Redstone-Nash Bros Garage
Ross Fork-AI's Garage & Hdye.
Scohey-Marquis Mill. Co.
Shelby-Ben Taylor
Ierry-Frette Implement
Townsend-Neifert & Whfts
Vaiier-CargilI Elev.
Wade r. Kincaid
Windham-Greely Elevator
Wolf P0int-Moe Motors
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
9:X /. e |. Q J, r: SO
xl az Isl

March 19-'Pabasa" sponsored
by Naty Carlyle at her home, 1912
2lst Ave-, 700 am. to past mid
night.
March % - FilipinO-American
Women's Club benefit dance at
Washington Hall, 500 pm.
March 23-Maria Clara Lodge
dance at the Finnish Hall, 500
pm.
March 80 - Annual Dinner of
Tyre Lodge at the Fraternity Hall,
622H Jackson st.
April 6 - Observation-Disclosures of
VIEW. Post $500 Mt the st. Peter
CIaver Hall, 10th & f. jefferson,
$500 pm.
April IS - Josephine Bracken
Lodge dance at the Washington
Hall, 8 pm.
April 13 - Josephine Bracken
Lodge benefit dance at the Wash
ington Hall, $500 pm.
June philippine War Brides
Association benefit dance Mt the
Washington Hall, 500 pm.
June 8 - Josephine b a k n
Lodge benefit dance at the Wash
ingtOn Hall, $500 pm.
Sept. 10 - Josephine Bracken
Lodge benefit dance Mt the Wash
ington Hall, $500 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
ILWU Local 81
Elects ; For
NEGOTIATIONS

Three veteran negotiators were
elected March 8 by the Cannery
Workers. Union, Local 81, ILWU
to it's negotiating committee for
1857.
They are Johnny Lucero, Amor
Guerzon and Victoria A. Velasco.
Lucero has been member of
the negotiating committee since
1852. Guerzon was a member of
the committee last year, and We
lasco was on the committee in
1858.
The negotiating committee is
headed by the Unions business
agent, Gene Navarro.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
The Possinq OF A Greet President

The passing away Of Ramon Magsaysay MaIcn 10 ID q
ne crash shocked not only the Filipino nation but all free
countries of the world today.
For Nagsaysay is the synonym of resistance to otatar
ION deooges in the Far East and the symbol of the cham
nonshp of the democratic way of life across the Pacific
Ramon Magsaysay not only the leader OF his people
time when they just emerged from the atrocities oil
war and the humiaOns of defeated country but ne was
also the leader of movement to perpetuate the Ideals OF
and the recognition of the worth and dignity oil
npressed people struggling for self-determinism
The untmely death of Ramon Magsaysay is the passing
of great Filipino president. -
We feel confident that posterty will acclaim and his
tory recognize him Of the greatest Presidents the
world has ever produced. -.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

The program following the din
ner was highlighted by the ad-
dresses of Philippine Consul Bar
tolome A. Umayam, Acting City
Mayor David Levine, and Mr..
Gray of the immigration Service
who represented Director John
Boyd.
Win G. Beardslee, attorney of
the L. D. T. lodges in the North
west, gave a short talk. Casey
Cruz, deputy grand master, gave
IN eloquent welcome address, and
Antonio delos Santos, grand audi
Tor, made his closing remarks
iing with witticism and fresh
bumor.
Musical numbers were given by
Bonnie Bitonio, who played selec-
lions on his steel guitar, and Eddie
Filoria, whose rendition of Philip
Pine songs made the audience sigh
With longings for home. John
1faban gave the Invocation before
Elmer.
Luis Miguel was the master of
ceremonies.
Acting Mayor Levine, himself
Fom immigrant ancestors, told
pie crowd that all of us are con-
Flouting to what America is to-
~ Consul Umayam reminded
Is hearers of the lofty principles
the order, which includes fra
'mty brotherhood and recogni-
ON OF the dignity of labor. Attor-
ey Beardslee paid tribute to the
nlplno nation for their stand
I'm America in Corregidor and
a'aan. Mr.. Gray of the Immigra-
pa Service told the audience that
MS Is nation of duties: duty to
a' TO Country, to neighbor, to
and to family" and reminded
YIN not to hesitate to exercise
Reir duties.
o'er 800 people attended the
'quet and dance, one of the big
IN attendance at the Cham
OF Commerce.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

may be at the expense of polite
ness and discretion. This is dra-
matized effectively in a play
where the hero gets into endless
troubles because he had agreed to
speak exactly what he feels, what
he thinks, what he sees, in one
word, to tell the truth for twenty
four hours!
Too much love on the part of a
pretty woman, untempered by dis
cretion may result in irresponsi-
BILE promiscuity, or even prostitu-
ton; and too much anger without
reason may degenerate into a MUIR
derous belligerence.
Similarly, unwlllingness to ap-
point relatives or to dismiss them
from public service, simply on the
basis of relationship, irrespective
of merit, could be tantamount to
stole and stern abstinence from
nepotism. If carried too far, it
could be Indirect persecution of
relatives who may be pushed to
desperate circumstances, while ep-
icurean favoritism is showered on
political bedfellows, who may be
political enemies tomorrow.
It has been stated that the an
tithesis of nepotism ceases to be a
virtue and tends to become a vice
when it loses it's base of disinter-
estedness and fairness.
Eisenhower does not discrimi-
nate against his able brothers; nor
did Churchill against a nephew-in-
Louis XIV could not have Sc
lected a better general to lead his
armies in the Battle of Beouf than
his own victorious cousin. Phillip
the Great of Macedon could not
have appointed a better Comman-
der-in-C Chief than his son, Alexan-
der. The same thing can be said of
Hamilton Barca and his son, Han
nibal, who crossed the Alps and
harrassed Rome for sixteen years
and whose strategies and tactics
were adopted by Napoleon.
Could there be a better success
or to King David than his son, Sol
ONION?
Did not President John Adams
of the United States deliberately
train and groom his son, ] o n n
Quincy Adams, for the presi-
dency?
Did the American voters dis
criminate against F. D. Roosevelt
because he was a close relative of
President T. A. Roosevelt?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

Officers of the Northern Dis
trict, which sponsored the celebra-
ton, are: Casey Cruz, deputy
grand master; Luis L. Miguel, as
sistant grand secretary; Rufino
Ritualo, assistant grand treasurer;
Sam Marquee, assistant grand
auditor; Antonio Cruz, assistant
grand prosecutor; and Ramon
Hipol, assistant grand marshal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
These shuld drive home the OBJ

These shuld drive home the OBJ
vious point that appointment, Sc
lection, or succession, whether it is
by chief executive, by the voters,
or by heredity, cannot be judged
wrong or right, good or bad on the
sole basis of relationship.
It may be pointed out that the
Golden Mean is one of the univer-
cal idealogies Of mankind. It is
embodied in the maXims of peo-
pies of various stages of culture
all over the world.
For instance, it is expressed in
Iocano thus:
URAY ANA NGA ABLABEs
DAKES.
The English people know that
Cromwelps regime was as guilty
of excuses of austerity, narrow
ness and other wordliness as his
predecessors of laxities, frivolities
and abuses.
Both had to be corrected by the
philosophy of the GOLDEN
MEAN.
Buddhism was an effort to live
life that was midway between
complete Hindu ascetism and a
jamboree of indulgence of the de-
sires. Hence Buddha preached
TEMPERANCE.
Confucius says that, in order to
achieve central harmony, human
goals must neither be too high nor
too low.
1t appears clear that the great
sages of all chimes and of all ages
in various stages of civilization
gave the advice: avoid ruinous ex-
tremes.
1t is not only a matter Of psy-
chology, sociology, politics and
philosophy, but it is also a matter
of physics that one cannot have
stable equilibrium, if his gravity
is centered on one extremity, like
the top.
For perspective it may be re-
called that Roosevelt's New Deal
was an effort to establish middle
of the road between Communism
and individualistic unregulated
capitalism. So is President Mag
saysay's humanitarian program,
which is expected to be impartial
" humane, benevolent and enlight-
ened to relatives and non-relatives,
as well as to political pals and
enemies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
LegiOnarios Del TrabajO, Inc.
Celebrates 3Oth Anniversary

Celebrating the 3Oth anniversary Of the LegonariOs del
Tabao Inc Filipino fraternal order the Northern Dis
ct of it's Supreme Consstory held banquet and ball at
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce March 9.