davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25
Housing Code To
Be Discussed At
Dec. 2 Meeting

Mr.. Fred Mccoy, of the City
Building Department, outlined the
functions of his department in
the monthly meeting November 5
of representative from 9 neigh
borhood groups which were or
ganized by the Jackson Street
Community Council Block Organi-
cation in recent months to improve
our community
In almost every neighborhood
in the Block Organization, fire.
quent topics have been correction
of illegal usage of buildings or
vacant lots according to coming,
and condemnation of eye-sore,
hazardous structures. In some
cases, owners have given coopera-
ton to the neighborhood face
lifting" Mr.. Mccoy discussed how
residents could work with his de-
partment when cooperation was
not given.
The Building Department han
dies complaints on coming (wheth-
er or not use of the property or
structure is legaD and on build
ing construction whether or not
new buildings or new alterations
to old buildings meet city stan
dards). Upon receiving a COM
plant, the Building Department
sends an inspector to seek out the
facts. If the complaint is justified,
the owner is requested to correct
the situation. If the owner does
not, the City takes legal action
against the owner which may re-
suit in going before the Municipal
Court.
In cases where a structure is be-
yond repair due to structural de-
terioration, fire hazardousness, or
health menace, 1t may be consid-
cred for condemnation through
the Abatement Procedure. An
Abatement Committee composed
of the Supt. of Buildings, Fire
Marshal, and Chief Sanitation Of
ficer, recommend to the City
Council that the structure be con-
demned. The City Council passes
an ordinance declaring the prop
erty to be condemned and order
ing the owner to tear it down. If
the owner does not comply, the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25
Around The World In 80 Minutes

Someone has said that you can
go around the world in New York
City, whatever that means.
But the other evening, we went
around the world in 80 minutes!
Eighty minutes touring foreign
countries and meeting peoples of
strange ways and picturesque cos
tunes, lands of exotic music, of
romance and of dreams.
We swayed to the rhythmic mel
ody of Hawaiian music as the Is
land women tantalized us with
their hula-hula; we were kept Won
dering at the meaning of the Chin
csc love song that sounded quaint
and mystic; we admired the beauty
of the Norwegian wooden shoe
dance; the songs and dance medley
of Czachoslovakia kept us gaping
in our appreciation; the Negro spir-
ituals in our own backyard captur-
ed our aesthetic admiration; our
spirit scared high with the inspir-
ing tune of the Scottish melodies;
Thailand's dance was both pictur-
esque and intricate; the love songs
and folk dances of the Philippines
enthralled us; and Spain and South
American music and dances were
at once romantic, exotic and dar-
ing.
We saw all these-and it was
like going around the world-in
so minutes at the twenty-third an
nual International Banquet of the
University of Washington YMCA
and YWCA last Tuesday, Nov.
10.
The banquet is an annual affair
held in honor of foreign students
from Afghanistan to Yugoslavia
numbering over 900.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25
ss5!1ES;

SEATTLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
and Service Center
October % 1QR7
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25
San Francisco, Calf.
Nov. 6, 1857

san francisco, CAM.
Nov. 6, 1857
Dear Mr.. Velasco,
1 am so happy to get the paper
because by reading it, am once
more brought closer to the friends
we had the good fortune of meet
ing during our stay in the Pacific
Northwest.
see it's the goth anniversary
of the paper last month. I didn't
realize it has served the Filipinos
and their friends that long Here's
wishing you and your staff to car
~ on the good work, and more
power to you.
MRS. FTLMA M. FOZ
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25

SEATTLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Administrative and Service Center
October %, 1857
Mr.. V. A. Velasco, Editor
Filipino Forum
Dear Mr.. Velasco:
We appreciate very much the
special effort that you put forth
in behalf of our recent school levy
election. The advertisement which
you ran and the news stories, we
are sure, brought the issues in the
election to many people.
On behalf of the Seattle Citizens
School Levy Committee, the Seat
tie School Board and School Ad-
ministration, may we extend our
sincere thanks.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Forrest Smith, Chairman
Seattle Citizens School Levy
Committee
Bernard Reiteh, President
Seattle School Board
E. w. Campbell, Superintend-
ent Seattle Public Schools
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25
WASH. STATE
INT. TRADE FAIR

LIN L. IAADE r AIN
215 Columbia st.
Seattle, Wash.
Nov. 8, 1857
Mr.. Victoria A. Velasco, Publisher
The Filipino Forum
621 King st.
Seattle 4, Washington
Dear Mr.. Velasco:
Your October 25 issue has just
come to the Trade Fair office, and
it is gratifyingly filled with Fair
news items. 1t reminds me to ex-
press to you once again, as I leave
my position here for a similar one
in Los Angeles, our appreciation
for your own fine editorial support
of what the Trade Fair seeks to
accomplishing for the entire
Filipino community's unstinting
efforts in our behalf.
Best wishes and best thanks,
until we meet again.
Yours sincerely,
FRED IMHOF
Manager
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25

Your donations help the less for
tunate thru ST. Vincent de Paul
Elliott 1492-please call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
81 the Associated Press

Missiles and Rockets Magazine
said yesterday the United States
10 building an underwater early
warning system against the ap-
proach Of hostile submarines.
The magazine described the
undersea system as similar in
scope TO the Dewline and other
radar networks spanning North
ern Canada to detect the APP
proach Of aircraft.
1t said the underwater Sc.
curity advance warning (USAW)
concept Is based on highly ad-
vanced sonar devices linked to-
gether in long chains on the
ocean floor UP and down the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Erik Bergaust. managing edi-
tor. said 1t may be the most
potent answer to Russian sub.
marines. many Of which are de-
signed TO carry a 700-mile range
ballistic missile, the Comet.
1.-THE underwater early warn.
ing system is top secret" Mr.
Bergaust said.
mo details whatsoever can bt
released, although 1t is under.
stood that certain companies
such as American Cable 81 Radio
have submitted proposals anc
might have been awarded con.
tracts at this time.
Our undersea warfare people
are working under tighter so.
curity wraps than any othel
branch Of the services.
Little has been said abou
their many different Weaponi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
U. 5. Reported Building
Endorsed Alarm system

systems and their research and
development, but q high ranking
Navy ofncial has confirmed that
work Is progressing on the under
water early warning system"
The magazine quoted one Navy
ofhcer as saying that If Russia
sent 500 submarines toward
American coasts. probably only
10 per cent Of them could be
detected with current tech
niques.
1t said the future system will
include chains Of sonar buoys
linked together, listening for
enemy submarine noises.
Computers would be located
at intervals to calibrate the
sound wave information. and
transmit 1t TO a central defense
headquarters much as Is now
done by aircraft detection and
interception systems.
The magazine said the UNDER
water warning system can be
made effective because OF sub
stantial advances in low fire.
quency sonar equipment which
have demonstrated that ships
can be detected as much as q
hundred miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

entry judged best in each Of the
four classes viii be awarded a
500 United States Savings Bond.
These four local grand prize
winners then WIN be entered in
the National Awards to compete
for $50 cash prizes totaling
SIS. 900.
Four $1,000 Prizes
Top awards in the national
contest win be four grand
prizes Of $1,000. one in each Of
the classes. In addition, there
viii be four second prizes of
$500, four thirds at $3.50, So
Special Merit Awards of $50,
and 400 Honor Awards at SIS.
You may send in as many
pictures as you wish as many
times as you wish-So, obvi-
ously. the thing to do is to start
early and keep them going. The
contest rules will be found on
today's camera page. Els. Clip
them out now and save them.
You'll want to refer to them
again when the contest gets
under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Nv J. A. OTEARY


Senate Republican Leader
Knowland warned yesterday that
combining right-to-work and
civil rights bills would only kill
both measures for this year.
When the Senate Judiciary
Committee meets. probably q
week from tomorrow, to consider
the administrations civil rights
bill.- the pending question will
be q motion by Senator McClel.
Ian. Democrat Of Arkansas, to
add Q right-to-work amendment
The civil rights bill would en-
power the attorney general to
seek injunctions in civil courts
TO halt any interference with
voting rights. Senator McClel-
Ian wants the same procedure
used to protect an individuals
right to work regardless of union
membership.
Senator Knowland said he
hopes such an amendment will
not be attached to the civil
rights bill because 'it would
mean neither would pass"
Expects Action This Month
The Republican leader also
predicted that unless the civil
rights bill comes out Of the Sen
ate committee by the end Of
May sit will be in serious jeop-
ardy" as far as passage this year
Is concerned.
Asked what he would do II
the bill is still in committee at
the end Of May. Senator Know
land said he is not assuming
that win be the case. But he
added that If the bill fails to
set out Of committee, those who
favor 1t must consider alterna-
tive steps, which could include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Rights Link to Work Bill
Seen as PeriIinq Both

10 motion In the Senate to dis
charge the committee, or move
to attach civil rights amend
ments to some other legisla-
ton.
While the judiciary Commit
tee Is struggling with the civil
rights issue. the Senate will
spend the next month working
on eight appropriations bills
from which the House has cut
on more than 81 billion.
Ives Defends President
What the Senate does with
these bills win provide the acid
test to the current economy
drive. In this connection, Sena-
tor Ives. Republican Of New
York. rallied to the defense Of
the President yesterday against
critics Of his budget and legis-
lative program.
The New Yorker describes as
nonsense" the claim of some Ell
senhower critics that the Presi-
dent has become q New Dealer.
Senator Ives pointed out that
under the New Deal there was no
balanced budget or tax reduce
ton comparable to tax cuts Of
the Eisenhower period.
TIN getting sick to death Of
this business Of blaming the
President for all the ills Of the
world" said Senator Ives. "Just
because something costs money
something absolutely necessary
to our protection or wen being
lets not blame him for 1t. Let's
quit blaming the President for
things he's not to blame for; he
is simply living BY his pledges
to the American people on the
basis Of which he was, SO over
whelmingly reelected i'm 1856"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

set aside a decision by Federal
Judge Albert Bryan In Alexan-
dria. This concerned a 113-unit
housing project in that city and
an estimated distribution of ex-
ira dividends Of almost 81 mil
lion to stockholders Of the build
ing corporation.
The petition for review in this
test case, however, has q much
broader application. Senator
Capehart, Republican of Indi.
ana. q member Of the Senate
group that looked into FHA-
guaranteed loans in 1854, esti-
mated builders Of multiple hous-
Ing Developments throughout
the country got between $500
million and 81 billion in wind
fall profits" because Of fire.
quently huge differences be-
tween actual construction costs
and the amounts initially guar
anteed by FILA.
II the Supreme Court tomor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

row agrees to review the appeal,
1t will hear arguments probably
next fall. II it denies review, it
will leave In effect Judge Bry-
ans decision, as affirmed by the
United States Court Of Appeals
in Richmond last January in
favor Of the Government.
The immediate issue in the
construction corporations APP
peal developed from the COM
pany's attempts to enjoin the
FILA from taking over housing
projects built by. Shirley-Duke
in Alexandria and Columbus.
Ohio. FILA commended that the
alexandria project was built for
$l.8 million less than the origi-
nally guaranteed loan and that
the Columbus project was con-
structed for almost $500, 900 less
The 81 million difference was
distributed by the company as
dividends to its stockholders.
contrary to the basic agreement
between the builders and FILA
the Government saws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Contest Rules on Pase E-5

Contest Rules on Page E-5
Contest. And as the contest
continues through most of the
summer. keep shooting. One
simple, appealing snapshot may
win you as much as $l.105!
Entries Open June 3
Starting June 3-only -four
weeks from tomorrow-The Star
win accept entries for the first
week Of its ten-week contest, in
which prizes totaling $500 will
be offered.
Pictures may be entered In
any Of four classes-(A) Babies
and Children. (B, Activities, (C)
Scenes and "Still Life" and CD
Animal Life. Each week during
the contest. the photo judged
best In each class win be pub
lished in The Sunday Star Mag
anime and awarded q prize of S.
At the close Of the contest. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Air Recruiter Reudy

The Friendship Post once
U. s. Air Force recruiting sta
ton is open for enlistments and
Refreshments AZ zoos Wisconsin
avenue NV. from 9 am. TO I
pm. and 4 10 8 pm. Mondays
through Fridays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
WindfolI Profit Case
Awaits Top Court Word
By ROBERT X. WALSH

The nrst Of the windfa profits" litigation
because OF Senate Banking Committee
guaranteed by the Federal Housing Administration may
on by the Supreme Court tomorrow.
The pending appeal attracts particular In this area
because involves efforts of SheyDuke Apartments Inc to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
IA THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY.
Stor's Snapshot Contest
Gets Under Way June 3
Iour marks. camera fansI

On your marks, fans! @@f.x
It's time to ready 10th annual Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awardsand chance to
$4,000 in cash prizes.
Here's how
Go through the black pictures you've made since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

last July /, pick out the best
ones and get set to enter them
In The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
IT'S A DATE
TOMORRnw

THIS WEEK It's Natural
TIER shoe week ct Kann's.
Mondays and Tuesdays
showtimes ct the downtown
store are ct 1915 and 4:30
pm. Kann's Arlington store
win have Q show ct 7:45 pm.
Monday also. Rosemary
Sandwea, Naturalizer's fash
ion co-ordinator, viii do the
commentary.
JULIUS GARFRICKEL d
CO. presents Q ALSO pm.
public fashion show Of the
Davidow suit and coat cole
lection with Mr.. Walter
Sachs. v. P. Of Davidow,
doing the commentary. Sd
floor. Main store.
LANSBURGH'S presents
its Back to Business fash-
ion show featuring their
fashion advisory board meme
bers at 6 pm, Washington
store. I'd floor.
TUESDAY
HERBERT KASPER, the
award-winning fashion de-
signer, win personally COM
mentate Q fashion show Of
his new fall collection at Ju-
Illus Garfinckel d Co. ct 1850
pm. In their downtown store.
He terms his new designs as
calculated nonchalance" In
the mood Of the Lombards.
Dietrichs and CARLOS. On
Wednesday morning he and
his beautiful model wife will
be on hand ct the Spring
Valley store for IN 1880
fashion show. At ALSO that
afternoon they'll present
the new collection ct the
Seven Corners Julius Car
1lnckel q Co. store. Also
down for the two-day pro-
motion win Be the president
Of the firm. Mr.. Arnold. and
his wife. Kasper win be on
hand for individual consul
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
THURSDAY

store Of Ollegro ana Muka-
ton coats from IL am. to 9
pm. Miss Lee Ballard, the
fashion .co-ordinator Of the
Princeton Knitting Mills. win
be available for customer
consultation.
MR.. Morris new collec-
ton for juniors win be shown
at 2:30 pm. in the junior
department Of Julius Gar
f1nckel a. Co.'s downtown
store with Miss Jean Ring,
the firms stylist on hand to
do the commentary. On FRI
day it's show time at $50
pm. In the Spring Valley
store for Mr.. Morris new
fashions. Saturday. 2:3O
pm. the fashion show goes
on at the Seven Corners
store.
ANAMARo omcers' Wives
Club will have Q luncheon
fashion show In the Crystal
Room ct the Naval Gun Fac
tory. Accessory 0lamor,"
featuring colored hosiery,
handbags and shoe styles
from William Hahn win star.
Ruth Kane. Inc, win show
berets In every fabric. 0inny
De Franceaux viii commen-
tate the Models Guild FASH
ion presentation.
SELMA's presents the
fashions for THE Drama
Season" for the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street,
Electric. Railway and Motor
Coach Employees convention
at 8 pm. ct the Congress
sional Room Of the Statler
Hotel. Hairstyles from Helena
Rubinstein and . showing Of
Brazilian native costumes
win be other highlights.
Ginny De Franceaux win do
the commentary with menu
bers Of the Models Guild
doing the modelling.
FRIDAY
MOMENTS presents the
fashion show ct the luncheon
Of the Kenwood Country Club.
Shy. Inc. win stage the
fashion production.
LANSBURGH'S will have
informal modelling again Of
the Ollegro and Mutation
coats in their Langley Park
store from II to 8 pm. with
Miss Lee Ballard Of the
Princeton Knitting Mills
available for customer con-
sultation.
KANN'S presents the Ad-
vance Patterns Fall Fashion
Show and q Bishop Method
sewing demonstration by Miss
Violet Traub. advance pat
tern stylist, at 2:30 and 1880
pm. ct their Arlington store.
A repeat performance on
Saturday ct 1880 and 2:30
pm.
SATURDAY
FASHION LECTURE by Pat
0eyer. fashion co-ordinator
for Lansburgh's for the AL
lance Of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority at 2 pm. in the
Adelphi Room Of the Langley
Park store.
FASHIONS FOR THE
FOOTBALL crowd, modelled
by members Of the Bladens-
burg football team with girls
from the student body, will
be a highlight Of the football
rally and record hop, spon-
sored by the cheerleaders and
the football team. Sylvia
Dewey will do the commentary
on the fashions from Sears
Roebuck q Co.'S Northeast
store. Hairstyles by Jean La
Ton.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
April II

6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotions. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
9-Jimmy Deon Show.
Country music by Jimmy. the
Texos Wildcots and Jon Crockett.
7:45
9-Country Style. Music.
Featuring JonnY Lyndon. singer
euiiorist.
500
9-Ponoromo Potomac.
News ond features.
8:55
4-lneo. Cooking.
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
900
4-Roy Honey Show. Kids.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids
s-CoPtoin konsoroo. Kids.
$50
4-Rompe, Room. Kids.
9:45
9-oswoId Robbit. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
5-The Morning Movie.
| "a Hours. City Limits" 1884.
Fronk Croven.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1880
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
ll:3o
4-TFuth or Consequences.
9-Strike Il Rich. QUIZ.
HAS
5-fFonkie loine. Sonos
y57z;TCyI
1900
T;1 To- naurk Ou1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
GROCERY VALUES
Iona Peas
1907. Can 7Oc

Luncheon Meat ). 2 1a-o,. con. soc
Hic
Orange Drink ..... 2 s-o.. con. 4oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
.Adenouer Agrees
On Soviet Trade

BONN. Germany, Mar. / (P.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
has accepted Soviet Premier Bull
Iganin'S suggestion that West
Germany and the Soviet Union
build up their trade.
But he said development of
real friendship between the two
nations depends entirely on
Soviet agreement to the restora-
ton of German unity"
The 81-year-old West German
Chancellor yesterday released the
text of a note which was de-
llivered in Moscow yesterday.
The note was dated February
%.
Mr.. Adenauer told Marshal
Bulganin, Il share your view
that the building up of trade re-
lations (between the two ma
tions) would contribute to i'm
provement of the political at
mosphere."
| Marshal Bulganin, in a note
to Mr.. Adenauer on February S
said. I'VE are prepared tc
help the German people ir
every way in the accomplish
Iment of their main national
DIFFERENTIATION.
/ Mr.. Adenauer replied:
IF 1t is our aim to give oul
nations a lasting state of peace
which would give the coming
generations more security thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

VI dRAls G11lOl4lCl
would set up government liquor
stores here.
The Federation also asked
Congress to investigate the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board S
methods in determining whether
licenses should be issued.
Turning to another matter.
the Federation asked that public
school teachers here come I'M
der the same retirement provi-
sions as other civil service en-
ployes.
Another resolution would give
the judges of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia the right to remove, as we'll
as appoint, members of the
Board Of Education for cause.
In other business the Fedora
ton asked:
That no operational or main
tenance costs of the proposed
Jones Point Bridge be assumed
by the District.
That a conspicuous notice"
be given the individual real
estate owner whenever an as
sessment increase is to be made.
Representation for the Fed
Grafton on the Advisory Commit
tee to reSurvey the Public Works
Program and on the Urban Re-
newal Advisory Council.
Representative league. Re-
publican of California. OF con-
tinue his taxicab Investigations.
The meeting was conducted
by president John A. Remon in
the Board Room of the District
Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

we have today. we and all who
have the responsibility must
work together to remove the
powder key which exists be-
cause of the division of Ger
many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Alcohol Bills Opposed
By Citizens Federation

The Federation of Citizens Associations night opposed
several congressional bills proposing changes the Districts
alcoholic beverage laws
The bills. introduced in the House opposed by the
Federation would allow chain sell
and make illegal for liquor dealer by telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Missionary TO Talk


The Rev Loyal Hurley OF ton Baptist headquarters 1923
Boulder Colo, Seventh-Day Sixteenth NV,
Baptist missionary evangelist, tomorrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

Is with the general average at
s52.35.
A significant fact was that 80
percent OF the crop moved to
market in the 10 safe days from
July % to August 2.
Average prices On about rs
percent of the grades were at an
all-time high. Increases over last
year ranged from 81 to SIG per
hundred. Most gains were from
81 to 50.
Growers delivered only LOT
million pounds to the Flue Cur
ed Sterilization Corporation for
Government loans. This repre-
scented slightly less than one per
cent of gross sales compared to
IA percent last yeai
All markets closed except five
IL Georgia after operating IL to
II sale days. The season ended
August 16 with the closing of
StateSboro, Georgia
HazelhurSt, Georgia lead the
Georgia markets with a S57.83
average on the sale of 3,9l8,4
pounds. Jasper, Fla. led the Flor
ida market with q S58.44 aver
lage on 3,446,168 pounds.