davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

visitors even though all Of them
are using the same port facili-
ties. A third method is to
charge a percentage of the cost
of the travellers ticket.
One European country ap-
plies the fees to arrivals and
departures by sea or air but not
by bus or train. Often the
steamship or airline is required
to collect the fees, a procedure
which was described as creating
a real passenger relations
problem.
Listed as charging no en-
barkation or debarkation fees
were the United Kingdom, Ire
land, Germany, Holland, Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

GUM, Norway, Denmark, Swe-
den, Canada and the United
States.
One of the reports urging
elimination Of tourist taxes
warned that in many countries
there is a growing inclination
to see the tourist more and
more as an object of taxation.
That is a trend IOUTO wants
to reverse as fast as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Rum Greets Visitors

The Jamaica Tourist Bureau
believes in getting parched
tourists off to flowing start.
1t dispenses rum drinks with
information on hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Rome Gets Drive-In

The first drive-in theater in
italy has been opened near
Rome along the Castelfusano
highway which links Rome to
the seashore. 1t has a capacity
of $50 cars. The drive-in has
not only equipment similar to
its American equivalent but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Hotels Chance Hands

MONTREAL. - The Eastern
Trust Co. has purchased three
hotels in Nova Scotia from the
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
They are CORVALLIS Inn at
Kentville. Lakeside Inn at Var
mouth and Digby Pines Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

is also called "drive-in." From
the beginning, it has proved to
be extremely popular with the
Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
They Speak English

English IS a mandatory sub
ject in Dutch elementary
schools and is the most used
foreign language in Holland.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27

Philippines Consul General Nj
canor A. Roxas (from San Fran
CISCO and Seattle City Council
President David Levine share hon
ors as guest-speakers at the ban
quet-program on October II. The
banquet will be preceded by re-
ception at $50 pm.
Vocal selections will be provided
by Mrs. Victoria Magno, assistant
matron of Fidelity Lodge No. 8 of
the Philippines, San Jose Gail,
and Mr.. Arsenic della Pena Seattle
Filipino tenor accompanied by Dr.
Bienvenida Silvestre Ortega.
Guests of the evening will be in
PRODUCED by Rudy Santos, past
worshipful master of Tyre Lodge,
No. As. Val c. Majestrado, wor-
shipful master of Ezra Lodge No.
Sc, will give the welcome address
and the closing remarks will come
from Guido Almanzor, worshipful
master of Tyre Lodge No. As.
Illustrious Bro. Lucio r. Magno,
grand master of the Regional Phil
ippine Grand Lodge in America
No. l will deliver the convention
annual message. The invocation
will be offered by Bro, T. Reyes,
grand chaplain of the Regional
Grand Lodge Master of Ceremon-
les for the evening will be Jose Du-
lay, Jr,, of Ezra Lodge No. 4S.
After the program, the dele
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Pathway Up YesIer Hill, Jackson
Council Project, Opened Aug. 2S

Citizens working tog t h +
through the Jackson Street Com
munity Council with the City OF
Seattle recently completed a paved
pathway down the Yesler Hill at
8th Avenue between Main Street
and Jackson Street. Those who
made the pathway possible came
together for the official opening on
August 20 at 1890 noon. The
spirit of cooperation in this project
tvpifies the work of Jackson Street
munity Council members,
whose purpose is to improve their
International community, accord
ing to Mr.. Y. Philip Hayasaka,
President.
History of the pathway was out
lined by Mr.. Wing Luke, Vice
President of the Jackson Street
Community Council. A survey of
traffic problems in the Jackson
Street area was undertaken by the
Council with the cooperation of
the City Traffic Engineering De-
partment last spring. Attention
was focused on the need for pedes-
trian access from the Jackson
Street business district to Yesler
Terrace Housing Project and King
County Hospital. The hills slip
perry clay banks have caused many
residents to lose their footing over
the years. Lack of City funds made
it necessary for the Council menu
bers to attack the problem with in
genuity. Nearby residents formed
work parties to clear brush, while
local businesses contributed funds
for the paving done by the City of
Seattle.
Mr.. John A f d c m, Safeway
Stores, opened the pathway as rep
cost of the access. Others are Sc
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Whereabouts ;

ANY information concerning the
whereabouts of these persons will
be greatly appreciated:
RICARDO PONTANOS. former
lyof San Nicolas, Pangasinan and
whose last known address was Cal
ifornia Street, Los Angeles.
RUSTICO YEA, formerly of Ba-
cara, uocos Norte, and whose last
known address was P. o. Box 211,
French Camp, California.
Please notify the Philippine Con-
sui General, 44S S. Hill St, Los
Angeles 10. Such information will
be transmitted to their wives IN the
Philippines.
gates and their guests will dance
to the music of Jackie Souders
Orchestra.
About 12O Delegates from four
teen lodges under the jurisdiction
of the Regional Grand Lodge are
expected at the convention accord
ing to Mr.. Joseph Jainga, general
chairman of the Arrangement
Committee. These lodges are IN
the states Of California and Wash
ington.
Member lodges in the State OF
Washington are Tyre Lodge No.
4s (Seattle), Ezra Lodge No. 90
(Seattle). La Colmina Lodge No.
81 (Auburn), and Acacia Lodge
No. AZ (Bremerton).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
RomuIo Cites
Red Pressure
In Vast ASia

Washington, D. c., Sept. 20 =
Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo, ap-
pearing last week on the CHS Ra-
10 Capitol Cloakroom' program,
pointed out that Communism has
been advancing in Asia He noted
that a state has gone communist
in India and that Laos has been
veering toward communism. And
he added, Il don't have to tell you
what's happening in Indonesia.'
Ambassador Romulo indicated
that under these circumstances 1t
would behoove the West to settle
as quickly as possible such issues
a the bases quetion between the
Philippines and the United States.
He said that the disagreement over
bases stands as a 10 debit on the
ledger for the United States and
the West.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
MASONS CONVENE HERE OCT. 1913
Confob Oct. SIS

Auburn, Sept. %. - The fifth
annual convention of the Filipino
Inter-Community Council of the
Pacific Northwest will be held here
October 5 and 6, to be hosted by
the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc.
-Four organized Filipino commun-
tiles will send delegates to the
convention. They are the Filipino
Community of Yakima Valley, the
Filipino Community of Bremerton,
the Filipino Community of Seattle
and the Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound. The
Filipino Community of cambridge
Island has withdrawn it's affiliation
to the Council and will not send
delegates, according to Dan Buc-
sit, cambridge Filipino Commun-
ity president.
Saturday, October will be de-
voted to business sessions, morn
ing and afternoon. Dinner will be
served at $50 p. m. and the cor
onation of the Convention Queen
will follow with a short program
and dance.
Election of officers will take
place Sunday, Oct. 6.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27

attic First Hill Lions Club, Hikida
resentative of the 8 local business
contributing to the
Furniture Co., Yick Fung Co,
Western Gear Works, Wah Young
Co., Panama Hotel, and Jackson
Street Beverage Store.
Mrs. Rose Hirst, Yesler Terrace
Housing Project, was the first res
ident to use the pathway she
helped to construct.
Councilmen Charles M. Carroll
and Mike Mitchell, and Mr.. Roy W.
Morse and Mr.. D. A. Anderson OF
the City Engineering Department
were present to receive the Jack
son Street Community Councils
appreciation for the Citys con-
tinuing cooperation.
The opening of the pathway was
sponsored by the Member Organi-
cations belonging to the Council,
Hostesses for the coffee hour fol-
lowing were Mrs. Rosa Lee Hardy,
President of Washington Jr. High
PT.A.. and Mrs. Hattie Madison
of the Yesler Terrace Block Or
ganization.
Jackson Street Community Coun-
Gil is a, Red Feather Social Agency
supported by United Good Neigh
bors.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
120 Delegates
Expected At
4-Doy Confab

A four-day convention opens
here October 10 for the Reg
ional Philippine Grand Lodge
in America No. 1, A. & A.S.R.,
hosted by Tyre Lodge No. 48
and Ezra Lodge No. Sc, both
in Seattle.
This is the 18th annual conven-
ton of the fraternity and the sec
Ond to be held in this city.
Convention sessions will be held
at the LO.GT. Hall, 11O9 Virginia
St., and convention headquarters
is at the Frye Hotel.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Convention Schedules

Oct. 10 Registration of Del
egates. In the evening, COM
municatiOn of Fidelity Lodge
No. 3, Eastern Star.
Oct. IL - Family club night
for Members and their friends
at the Filipino Fraternity Hall,
662H jackson st.
Oct. IL - Banquet and ball at
the Georgian Ball Room of the
Olympic Hotel.
Oct. Is - Election of officers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Dinner Honors Rev. Gonzolo

A homecoming dinner was held
Sunday, September %, at 6 pm.
welcoming back Rev. Dionisio Con
zalo after a months vacation.
The dinner was served at the
Fellowship Methodist Church, 11O7
East Terrace.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27

Miss Kathy Ibatuan, high
school junior from WapatO, is
the candidate of the Filipino
Community of Yakima Valley
for queen of the 9Th annual Con-
ventiOn of the Filipino Inter
Community Council of the Pa
cific Northwest. The convention
will be held in Auburn, Wash.
Oct. So. Kathy is active in
school activities and Filipino
American community affairs.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kay Ibatuan of WapatO,
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Hungary Hos Hope,
Ex-MQYor Declares

keeping their families and
children from absorbing the
Com unist indoctrination.
They told their little children
everything they learned in
school were lies" while keep
ing alive their heritage of
religion and family, at the
risk of their lives.
Soviet Failure
The Communist Soviet pol
icy of destroying the family
unit was failure" he de-
clared. AT the time of the rev.
olution men, women and chill
dren banded together to fight.
The heroism of the children
has become legendary. Their
mothers made them that way"
Mr.. Koevago plans a speak
ing tour of America under the
auspices of the international
Rescue Committee.
Others at yesterdays lunch
con included Mrs. Hede Mass
ing of the International Res
cue Committee. and DR.. Eu-
gene Havas. former Budapest
correspondent for the Lon
don Economist, now a WASH
ington resident.
Also present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Heller, refugees
from Budapest. Mr.. Heller, a
former photographer with
NIT, official Hungarian news
agency. is the masked witness
seen throughout the world last
fall testifying before the SEN
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee on the Hungarian rev.
olution. The mask was worn
to prevent his Identification
until his family could escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Men Control
OfCorsets
BY ELEM

We had a very intimate"
conversation yesterday with
Mr.. Robert Brown, vice presi-
dent of Exquisite Form Jun
mentionables," as the women
of the past used to refer to
their brassieres, girdles, and
slips.
At brunch held at the
Hecht Company's conference
room we discovered that the
destiny of women's shapes
lies in the def designing
talents of the men who en-
gineer the controlled state"
of the corset and brassiere
industry.
They may ask our opinions
IN polls. consumer panels, and
motivation research but ladies,
leave it to the men to be the
real experts about the stresses,
strains. and tensions of mod
ern day ndergarme en- is.
They're the ones who design
them, Mr.. Brown told us that
Exquisite Form has one wom-
an to four men on their de-
signing staff.
Color Impact
Barbara Fry of Hecht's. who
knows corsetry inside and out,
having had twenty-five years
of experience at it, pointed out
color is definitely making in
roads on the selection of I'M
dergarmentS. White and black
are in the majority, with pinks
and blues moving in. Beige
may be the real color to watch
in the lingerie field. Think
not? Keep remembering that
1t wasn't too long ago that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
LEGISLATOR
GRAY is
"A BRAVE MAN

In what could prove to be
the most impolitic action of
his career, Representative
Kenneth j. Gray will teach
a group of Congressional
wives how TO out-talk their
orator husbands.
The Illinois Democrat, a
licensed auctioneer, will con-
duct an auctioneers' school
for the ladies at Friendship
House on April 5.
The 35 ia st talking
"femmes' in the group. all
members of the Congress
sional Circle for Friendship
House. will put their skill
to work on May Is at a ben
eft auction of "Santa's mis-
takes.
Proceeds from the sale
will go to the Capital Hill
settlement house. a United
Givers Fund agency.
The May auction will be
the only one conducted by
Congressional wives this
year, Last year members
Of the group took part in
auctions at the Congress
sional Club and the Women's
National Democratic Club.
Mrs. Lee Metcalf of Mon
tana is chairman of the
Congressional Circle. Ben
eft chairmen include Mrs.
Leroy Johnson and Mrs.
Winston Prouty. promotions;
Mrs. Clifford Davis. liaison
with other Congressional
groups, Mrs. Norris Cotton,
hoStesses; Mrs. George Ben
der, transfer: Mrs. John
Dowdy. auditing, and Mrs.
Richard Boiling. catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

crowded out" DR.. Burns
pointed out, unless she reap
praises her position, is will
ing to recognize the need for
special training, and will con-
tinue to exert pressure on the
professional to hand over jobs
that do not call for long and
expensive training, but which
may require some professional
guidance and cooperation.
Praises Program for Aged
Mrs. Noise S. Calm of New
Orleans. La, national presi-
dent of the NOW, opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Silver Tea Slated
For Edes Home
Next Saturday

A silver tea will be held
from 3 to 6 pm. Saturday at
the Edes Home. 1929 N street
NV, for the benefit of the
home. Fancy work. cakes and
cookies will be sold.
The institution was founded
so years ago by Miss Mar
garet Edes for Georgetown
widows. Under the terms of
Miss Edes will it is governed
by a board of men trustees.
headed by Gen. Edwin Parker
tretired). and a women's ad-
visory board under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Archibald
King.
The silver tea is an annual
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Golden Age clubs in hundreds
of communities Mr.. Richard
son cited as IAN undertaking
far more appropriate for a
voluntary organization than
for government"
A feature of yesterdays pro-
gram was a talent scout"
skit put on by lover go" MEM
bers of the Washington Golden
Age Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B


yesterdays session which in
cluded an afternoon address
by Elliot L. Richardson, AS
sistant Secretary of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Mr.. Richardson praised the
council for pioneering the
development OF recreational
services for the Nations in
creasing elderly population,
The councils organization of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

By MARY L. VAUGHAN
A refugee former Mayor of
Budapest said yesterday that
II U.N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold had come into
Hungary last November "the
fate of Hungary would have
taken a different turn"
Mr.. Joseph Koevago, adj
dressing the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club. said
the Secretary Generals ap-
pearance, along with a special
United Nations committee,
might have prevented the So
Wet Union from attacking the
Hungarian vernm EN- t
formed during the first days
of the revolution as "brutally
as they did"
After the first successful
uprising in Budapest. Mr..
Koevago related. 1.-THE Soviets
hesitated - fearing their de-
ception went too far-wait-
ing for Western reaction.
When they realized no polit-
ical reacation was coming
from the West, they launched
a new political era"
Mr.. Koevago replied, 1T is
never too late" when asked
about United Nations help in
the future. He added that his
people still look to the U.N.
with great expectation, hope
full of some solution.
Arrested in 1850
The speaker was first elected
mayor of Budapest in 1945 in
the only free election in the
country's modern history
PRESUMED out by the Soviets
two years later, he worked for
three years as an engineer
before being arrested in 1850
by the Communists and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
He was released last Sep
TENDER with other political
prisoners, pending new trial.
The Soviets called it "a six
months rehabilitation period"
The reprieve, incidentally. was
officially up yesterday when
Mr.. Koevago was due back in
q Communist prison.
One of the few leaders OF
the Revolution fortunate
enough to escape, Mr.. Koevago
arrived in this country in jan
uary with his wife and daugh-
ter. Katalin, 8, when he testi-
fed before the U. N.
The speaker told the DEM
ocratic women a program SIM
liar to the Eisenhower doc
trine in the Middle East should
be put into effect in Europe.
He said the Soviet satel-
lite states are causing a great
er economic burden on the
USSR than ever before, point
ing out that after the Hun
garian uprising, new Soviet
troops were sent into not only
his country 90 divisions but
into Poland. East Germany
and Romania.
Political action from the
Western world proposing neu-
tralization of all the East
European countries might be
the beginning of conference
and negotiations" he stressed.
Old Trick
He said it's an old trick for
the SovietS to propose two or
three things in various parts
of the world to start action
and disturb the people. 1t
would be a very good thing.
he added. if policy of work.
able proposals would assert it
self in policy of the Western
world. He cited the open
Skies" proposal of President
Eisenhower as an example.
Our people thought it was
wonderful" he related.
IF proposals like this would
come one after. the other
political situations would be
changed" The speaker as
serted.
OF the revolution and help
from the West he said, I'VE
didn't think in terms of guns.
but Of very quick and very
skillful political help"
Mr.. Koevago said Hungarian
women were responsible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
INCJW Turns Down
Bid From Humphrey
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B-l
council. called on both houses
OF Congress to "act immedi-
ately" to insure passage of
legislation granting Federal aid
to the States for school con-
Struction. At the same time.
it called for Senate and House
hearings on juvenile delin-
quency legislation without de-
lay" and urged m m e date
passage of legislation to en-
able every State and commu-
nifty to step up its programs to
combat juvenile delinquency.
Federal help for building
schools is long overdue-dan-
gerously overdue" Mrs. Hymes
declared. "Today's children
are the Nations most valuable
resource. To fail in the fullest
development of this resource is
to short-change our future"
Cost in Billions
The resolution also pointed
out the national scope of the
juvenile delinquency problem
and the cost of combating
80
black undergarments were
considered risque.
Too many women overlook
completely the fact that a
figure no matter how good.
always needs bit Of gentle
persuasion in order that weight
distribution appear even.
Diors New
We laughed when Mrs. Fry
mentioned, no matter what
shape the fashion designers
put women in (Dior'S newest
girdle with the raised line was
under discussion), women
nearly always reject the one
that gives them a loose wasted
look. THE corset industry has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

always had the idea to lift in
order to give balance to the
figure. but when Dior does it,
it's something new" she went
on.
Suggestions brought out at
the forum launching the stores
week-long promotion of Meet
The Men Who Shape Your
Destiny" included our being
told that there's a real psy-
Geological lift to be had when
you wear matching lingerie.
Women ought to get a six
months undergarment check
up in much the manner of a
physical to keep tabs on where
their weight is going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

it-estimated at from IS mil
lion to $40 million a year.
When we say we are willing
to pay the COST" Mrs. Hymes
saio. I'VE do so not as soft
headed do-gooders. but as
selfish parents. We do not
want our children to grow up
in a society where violence and
irresponsibility are increas-
ing"
Earlier in the day, the coun-
Gil delegates. who are meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel, heard
an address by DR.. Eveline M.
Burns. a professor at the New
York School of Social Work
and president-nominee of the
National Conference of Social
Work.
DR.. Burns discussed the chal-
lengeS with which the organ
ization volunteer is faced by
a contemporary society which
increasingly shows preference
for the treatment of social and
community problems by scien-
tiflc methods and trained pro-
fessional help.
THE volunteer tends to feel
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

It's no secret I
will be here SOL
model before
prices on las7I
lower than eve3
If you trade nj
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD. THERE'S A REASON

when founded Milford and
depended We LOT
and We have customers because depend
them back and depend them Frankly
it's o advantage o value and
Our cUstomesuffucon policy First OF o going
deu and we'll
Then from the drive out we're always ready
We have ff of fuforoined mechanics the finest
and Upde equipment all sci work in hurry
Job done And hove trouble We hope WON'T k the
will
Thuf's why business satisfied.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Here's Your Chance o. . Lifetime
DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIALS!

Come at gaIIop if you want
low cost transportation. Every uSO
one Of these cars is a bargain Ae1 20
They need only small amount DISCOUNT
of repairing You can take TO Everything
the road and do roaI ;oh of you Needto
saving with these do-it-yourseIf r'< en- op
specials
53 Ford 4Door Sedan s295oo
3 OIdSmObiIe 4-Door Sedan 1880
3 pontiac 2-Door Sedan s295-0O
3 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan $295'Oo
80 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan s:345oO
80 Chevrolet Passenger Coupe s2S5OO
50 Ford 4-Door Sedan $3.50
80 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan S24j0O
4B Nash 4-Door Sedan >7j"O
48 OIdSmOEDiIe Passenger Coupe $l45-Oo
48 OfKSmObiIe Passenger Coupe $500
40 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan $500
- Ford " Ton Pickup 1880
48 Chevrolet Ton Pickup 1850
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
New CHEvROLETS- -OLDSMOBILES
AT END-O-SEASON SAVINGS
NEWV GHEVHR6H ETS

ssl5O'' Chev. , Door Sedan. 6
DGrk Green
s'2IO'' Chev. = Door Sedan. 6
ivory Blue
s'2lO'' Chey. 4 Door Sedan. .
PO@ergIde-TUTone Blue
.'21O'' Chew. 4 Door Sedan. 6
''2IO'' CERev. 4 Door Sedan. 6
Ivory InIu Silver
''2lO'' Chew. Station Wagon. 6
Ivory Green
s'2IO'' Chew. HIardtOp Sedan. 3
PowergIde-BIUe