davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
New Border War Feared
If Coco incidents Cain

Continued First Page basic policy Of push,np Isra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Expect Resumption

When the Sinai campaign
opened. our military unit got the
assignment Of taking that GAIA
mortar position, the New Yorker
said. 1T sure was fun to hand
1t out for change. instead OF
taking It. We fiattened them
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

Open S It'll 10 pm.
Daily except Tues.
Sunday 2 to 10 pm.
Parking In Rear
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
Times Publisher,
Writer Honored
BY Philippines

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE
government of the Philippines
honored Arthur Hays Sulzberger
tonight for contributions toward
fostering a "closer Philippine
American relationship"
Mr.. Sulzberger, chairman of
the board and publisher of the
New York Times, was presented
Legion of Honor, rank of COM
with the medal of the Philippine
mander, by Ambassador Carlos P.
Romulo.
A similar citation was conferred
upon Robert Aura Smith, New
York Times editorial writer, for
helping bring about mutually
and understanding between the
peoples of the Philippines and of
the United States" Mr.. Smith re-
ceived the medal of the Philippine
Legion of Honor in the degree of
officer.
The two citations were among
the last ordered by President Ra-
mon Magsaysay before his death
last spring. The presentation was
made in ceremonies at the resi-
dence of Ambassador Romulo.
A message from President Car
los P. Garcia said, in part:
1.-THE New York Times has rem
dered a real service to the cause
of Philippine American relation
ship. 1t has been at all times con-
structive and friendly in its edi-
torial columns and objective and
unbiased in the presentation of its
news news that is not angled
in any way and is in accordance
with the highest ethics of jour
nalism."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

ton, we found our favorite pinapai-
tan. Mrs. Celia Pabico offered US
delicious Iumpia; Mrs. Prisca Ian
goey tempted us to taste her
adobe; Mrs. Fred Floresca and
Mrs. Mariana Lagio of the fam
GUS Ida & Genes Restaurant show
ed us their dinuguan; and many
others we find hard time to recall
now.
And you can be sure their ex-
cellence is the result of long train
ing in the field of culinary are and
science.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

The occasion--Independ Day;
location-Seward Park; weather.
hot summer day in July; colony of
nationals-Filipinos and Filipino
Americans; and the result is a
swell time" long to be remember
ed in the community's social his
tory.
That was the circumstance last
July as it had been in many other
July 4ths in the past.
The traditional community pic
mic of Filipinos in Seattle held on
the Fourth of July-for that also
is independence anniversary of
their home country-has become
must" in the social appoint
ments of the Filipino community.
And it is performing what other
means have failed to accomplish;
for it draws Filipino families, old
and young people together in one
big gathering bent on mirth and
frolic and merriment with pat
riotic sentiment behind.
Families and people that are
never or seldom seen in other Soc
ial affairs of the community come
to the community picnic to see and
be seen. Once a year-Which is
seldom under any calculating sy-
stem-we find Filipino families,
their friends and friends of their
friends, old and young people
gathered on the top of the hill
at Seward Park to celebrate the
independence anniversary either of
their home country or their adopt
ed one, or both. There are athletic
events for the young and cash
prizes flow like water from the
community's picnic committee.
These community picnics afford
an occasion for exhibition of the
culinary skill of Filipino house
wives.
You go around from table to
table and you find all the popular
or unheard of Filipino recipes that
were brought here from the home
land. Or recipes from other lands
adopted into mixed families,
Such was our experience last
July 4 at Seward Park. At the
table of the War Brides Associa-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
Call For Xmas
Seal DESIGNER

Wanted: Man or woman from
King County to design Christmas
Seals. Apply Anti-Tuberculosis
League of King County.
Richard S. White, president of
the Anti-Tuberculosis League of
King County, issued an appeal this
week for local artists to submit
designs for the 1859 Christmas
Seals. Five hundred dollars will be
awarded the artist whose design
is selected, White said, and his
career. will be publicized in hun
dreds of newspapers throughout
the United States.
Complete instructions on rules
governing submission of designs
are contained in the pamphlet
Call for Artists" which is avail
able without charge at the Anti
tuberculosis League office 6124
Arcade Building, Seattle 1.
Twice in recent years Seattle
and King County have come close
to winning top honors in this ma
tional copetition," White said.
This year we hope that some To-
cal artist will bring home the
bacon.
Last year, Miss Maria Carr, 822
w. 50th Street, received a Certi-
ficate of Honor from the National
tuberculosis Association when her
Christmas Seal design was rated
among the top 10 submitted in the
United States.
Two years ago, a former Seattle
resident, Mrs. Thomas o. Brandt,
of Colorado Springs, submitted
the design which was used in 1856.
Mrs. Brandt started her art car
Ger while a student at Highllne
High School. She also attended
Edison Technical School before en-
tering Whitman College.
Designs intended for the 1859
Christmas Seal sale should reach
the office of the Anti-Tuberculosls
League no later than SEPTEMBER
10 so that they can be considered
nv the National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION Advisory Comittee which
meets in New York later that
month.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
Community Picnic Draws Families.
Old and Young People Together

Given patriotic OCCASION an ideal location and favorable
weather and colony of nationals and you have what Ame
can sanguage calls swell time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Chest

No more This is my side" pickering!
Ten spacious drawers List price is
$685.. You can't afford to miss this
big savings! Measures So" wide, SO"
high, IA" deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

The next Security for You Column
will appear Mondoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Surgery as Treatment for Ulcers
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

used the phrase: "No operation
unless seven courses Of medical
treatment have failed"
Lately I detect a more liberal
course. Medical men-as distinct
from surgeons-are being more
realistic in their appraisal of the
individual patient.
/ recall patient after patient
who years ago had disturbing
and stubborn indigestion that
did not respond to medical treat
|ment. But we doctors would not
surrender them to surgery. We
tried various diets, new powders
land potions and every possible
aid-except surgery.
Today. here is our thinking
about ulcer management. We
still believe that the ordinary
non-complicating ulcer case de-
serves a good trial Of medical
treatment. We even call in the
IpSychiatrist occasionally to cure
an ulcer for us.
However. we do not so stub
bornly cling to medical treat
ment. This is because the sur
geons have made great improve
ments in stomach and intestinal
surgery. The mortality is low
and the functional results after
operation are so good. THE other
day I was having lunch with a
friend who had had a subtotal
gastrectomy three years ago. He
ate with gusto and without any
after-effects. He tells me he
hasn't had a symptom since his
operation.)
Mr.. j. T., I cannot advise you
specifically about your own case.
However. / do suggest that you
see your surgeon again for a
review Of your condition.
believe that surgery should
be entertained when medical
treatment seems to be getting
nowhere. I believe that repeated
hemorrhage as you have had
in spite of good. conscientious
care. is usually an indication for
surgery. / believe that persisting
pain and distress. especially
when caused by the ulcer OBJ
Structing the food as it leaves
the stomach, is another.
An ulcer that continues to-
bleed despite good treatment is
evidence that We are getting no.
where. Rather than invite sud-
den, severe hemorrhage or per-
foration of the stomach. the
patient and doctor should at
least consider the potential
benefits of surgery.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow: Shingles con prove stub
born,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
FAMOUS FABLES
IMPRESSION: When artist
BY E. Z. EDGAR

IMPRESSION: When artist
Salvador Dali was in Hollywood
some years ago. one of the movie
studios decided to offer him a
contract. Before doing so. how
ever. the studio executives
thought it would be good idea
to run off a surrealist film he
had made.
The picture was unlike any,
thing they had ever seen. In the
opening scene, one Of the char
acters slashes a lady's eye with a
razor. The eyeball bangles pre-
cariously from her face. while
gallons Of blood, probably real.
pours down her check.
The rest OF the picture was
more Of the same. When 1t was
finally over. the studio bigwigs
pulled themselves up from their
seats and left the room without
a word.
Dali hurried to phone and
called his wife.
How was it?" she asked.
Were they impressed"
impressed" cried Dali. They
were speechless!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
THE FBI STORY
THE FBI STORY
Vi9i|ontes Go on Rampage
During Spy-Wory Period

The Imperial German army
was marching across Belgium
through the flames Of World
War / when a transatlantic
liner steamed into New York
harbor in August, 1914. Among
the passengers who disembarked
were two urbane and impeccably
dressed gentlemen deeply con-
cerned with Americas neutrality.
The men were Count Johann
Won BernStorff, German AmbaS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

number swelled to 100000. APL
divisions were formed in every
major city in the country. The
rush for membership was so
great that enlistments had to be
suspended temporarily until
headquarters could catch it's
breath and get a fresh batch of
the 75-cent badges bearing the
legend: American Protective
League. Secret Service Division. :"
McAdoo's Forecast
The members were cautioned
that they were not representa-
tives of the Government and
had no power of arrest, but such
details soon were forgotten by
many APL members in their zeal
to nail a spy.
Three months after the APL
was formed. Secretary Of the
Treasury William G. McAdoo
protested to Attorney General
Gregory against the apis use
of the words Secret Service" in
its literature and on its badges.
He said the APL was being
falsely identified with the Treas
ury's official Secret Service, and
causing the Treasury embarrass-
ment. you will recall" Secre-
tary McAdoo wrote. that during
the American Revolution a
voluntary organization was
formed under the title of Sons
of Liberty 1t committed grave
abuses and injustices. This
Secret Service division of the
American Protective ague
contains the same evil poten-
tialitieS
Attorney General Gregory de-
Tended the league and its pa
triotic purpose, but he promised
that the words Secret Service"
would be eliminated.
Illegal Arrests
Secretary McAdoo's warning
was prophetic. The good work
which many responsible and So
Der citizens performed, with full
regard for the law. was buried
beneath the violations of civil
rights perpetrated by the army
of amateur Sleuths. APL opera
tiveS made illegal arrests and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

searches. and in many cases they
encouraged the impression that
they were Federal officers.
The biggest storm broke late
in the summer Of 1918. Draft
deserterS totaled more than 300,-
900. roughly the equivalent of
rs divisions of men evading mill
tary service. Mr.. Bielaski de-
Icided on a roundup in New York,
Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Newark.
On September it started,
with the Federal agents aided
by police, sailors, soldiers. Ma
tional Guardsmen and 1000 OPP
Ieratives from APL. Three days
later some $4,000 men had been
hustled from theaters, restau-
rants. streetcars, railway stations
and pool halls.
ROped Arenas
Soldiers with fixed bayonets
halted men on streets. Out-of-
town visitors who had forgotten
their cards were herded into
roped arenas. APL operatives
arrested" suspects. Men were
forced to stand for hours, with
out food. unable to telephone for
help in establishing their in
nocence.
The cutlery was immediate.
The New York World called the
Stacker raids this monstrous in
vasion of human rights and a
shameful abuse of power" Mr..
Bielaski's final report showed
that an estimated $500 men had
been indicted into military
service and $4,000. tabled as
were referred to
their draft boards.
The war ended on November
III, and the APL was disbanded
soon after. Out of the fiasco did
Iemerge some good-a realization
within the Department of JUS
tice and the Bureau of Investi-
cation that vigilantism and
amateur sleuths have no place in
law enforcement, even in the
stress Of great emergencies.
Copyright, 1857
Tomorrow: The New Enemy-com-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I read
your column every day in the
Washington Evening Star. 1t
seems like you help lots and lots
of people to overcome many of
their ailments. ] know a good
many of them who also tell me
they read your column. In fact,
they have suggested that write
to you about my own problem.
III start from the very begin
ming. My illness began on May
"a. I have a Government job
and worked that day. feeling
just fine until about Q in the
Afternoon when l suddenly felt
extremely tired. I was hardly
able to drive my auto home-a
distance of IL miles. When I
did get to the house was so
weak l could hardly get my
clothes off. Still l never had
an ache or pain anywhere.
About 2::30 the next morning
i threw up some black material
which I was later told was blood.
l stayed home until the follow
ing week when I was sent into
the hospital and given three
blood transfusions. In about two
weeks they took X-rays and
found-as you must have guessed
by nova bleeding ulcer"
THE surgeon said 1t wasn't
bad enough to operate. He ad-
vised me to 60 to my doctor and
stay on a strict diet. plenty Of
rest and have a cheerful environ
ment. About a month later 1
had another small hemorrhage.
They put me on cream every
hour and rest in bed again.
i am now up and around the
house, feeling very nervous and
with a burning feeling in the pit
of my stomach. DR.. Steincrohn.
what I wish you would tell me is
this. am so nervous feel like
l am going to lose my mind.
collapse and die. know It takes
IA long time to get over such an
Iailment especially when there
has been bleeding. What I'd
appreciate knowing is if 1 ought
to have an operation rather than
fool around with medical treat
ment-especially when seem to
be feeling worse.
ITS a few months now since
I talked to the surgeon who said
I ought to give medical treatment
"a try first. Perhaps If / tell him
how ! have been feeling he will
advise operation. What do you
think? Mr.. j. T."
Answer: For years most medi-
cal men have been conservative
in the management of stomach
and duodenal ulcer. We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Editors note: The story Of how the FBl
operates is related in detoiI in Don
Whiteheod's book. The FBl Story"
This is ehopter four Of q eondenso-
tion Of the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
SECURITY FOR YOU
z Plans for Dependents
Keep Families I oqether

or for at least half Of the time
elapsed since December 81. 1850.
The only other requirement is
that the widow must have been
living with the father OF the
children at the time OF his
death, or he must have been
making regular contributions to
her support.
Aid to dependent children
This is a program jointly run by
the States. the District of Column
bia and the Federal Government.
The Federal Government put UP
a certain part of the cost of the
program and the States put Up
a portion.
It's primarily for the help Of
families, particularly mothers
and children. who've been de-
serted by a father or who've been
deprived Of parental support for
other reasons such as the mental
or physical disability of a father.
It's also designed to help widows
and children who aren't eligible
for monthly Social Security pay
ments because the father wasn't
covered by Social Security.
Varies by State
The size of the payments vary
from State to State depending on
the financial ability Of the State.
They also vary from person to
person depending on need.
Under the program, more than
100000 families and nearly IT.
dependent children we're
getting financial help as Of No
vember l. The average monthly
family payment was $98.02 and
$25.22 a month was the average
per child.
In general, eligibility for the
payments is based on the need
for help. Need is defined differ
emily in different States. But, in
general, it's a question of whether
the family or the dependent
children have enough money to
meet their minimum living needs.
II they don't, they can claim help.
Qrom' .AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

AAoc 6ANCA 10 QuiIC PLOUlCLll
He was always the quietest Of the
boys. but now he wants to fight
all the time and never talks
without shouting. when he gets
into a battle with his older BROTH
ers. he always gets the worst end
Of it, but that doesn't seem to
stop him. He is constantly after
new fight. He tortures his kid
sister with the meanest kind OF
teasing.
I feel he is a bad influence
on all Of the kids. He provokes
the older ones to taking a tough
attitude toward him and he is
a bad example for the younger
ones. I want to get him out OF
the house for a year or two and
send him to a military academy
where he can learn some disci-
pline, but my wife objects.
Mrs. d. Dts true that Andy
is very hard to take at this time,
but I am against children going
away from home until they are
at least 10.
My own brother went to a
military academy and I feel II
did him lot Of damage. He
has told me he was always
homesick and never could get
along with either the instructors
Tor his fellow students. He said
he has always felt himself a
failure because he could not live
up to the ideals of the school
1t seems to me these places are
too tough on young boys.
| ! feel that Andy is just going
through a stage and it will blow
over soon. He is extremely we'll
behaved. in fact rather timid
outside Of the house. / have nc
fear Of his getting into any
serious trouble. I've told the
younger kids not to put up with
any Of Andy's nonsense. but to
let their father know when he
botherS them. I feel that it is
a fathers responsibility to dis
cipline his own boys.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
A military academy is not
necessarily too tough" on boys
and often serves as a good back
ground. 1t is doubtful. however
whether it would be the best
thing for Andy at this time.
Andy knows he is in bad with
the whole family right now and
sending him away from home
would be considered by him a
harsh punishment. 1t would be
different if his elder brothers
had gone or were going to such
a school. but singing him out
as the only child to be sent away
could only be interpreted in one
way-"they don't want me-"
This is particularly serious in
view Of the fact that Andy APP
pears to be engaged in a strug-
gle for recognition in his family
AS the middle child he may feel
smothered between the older,
stronger ones and the younger,
more protected ones.
A more constructive step in
Andy's case would be to try to
find out what the boy enjoys
most and can do best. Encourage
him in this so that he excels out
side the home and wins respect
within it. The cooperation Of
his elder brothers should be
sought. They can train him in
sports. If he wants to fight. have
them train him to do it we'll
to box or wrestle with style as
a sport. Such constructive steps
will serve a far better purpose
than waiting for this stage to
blow over" or simple discipline.
(Copyrisht 1857. General Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Wife's diet becomes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Tomorrow: Wifes diet becomes
fomiIy issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Mr.. Briggs suggested forma-
ton OF a volunteer organization
OF loyal Americans who would
give their time and service to
the Government to help the
Bureau Of Investigation In work
involving national defense. The
citizens would bear all the ex-
penses Of the operation.
The idea appealed to Mr.. Bic
laski, and to Attorney General
Thomas W. Gregory. Mr.. Briggs
was encouraged to 60 ahead.
Four days after receiving this
Department of Justice and
bureau blessing, Mr.. Briggs had
formed the American Protective
League.
The organization snowballed.
Within three months 1t had
nearly 100000 members. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Son jars
Tranquility
Of Family
THE PROBLEM

MR.. D. D.-Our boy is a prob
lem. want to send him to MILL
tary school.
MRS. D. D.--Those places are
too tough on young boys.
THE DETAILS
Mr.. Dive have a family Of
four boys and one daughter. We
have always been a pretty happy
bunch and the kids have been
normal, fairly we'll behaved
youngsters.
Recently the middle boy, who
is IA, has started acting up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

The FomiIy Council consists Of o Judge,
q psyehiotrist. three eIersymen. q
newspaper editor. q women's editor
and two writer's, Eoch article is q
summary Of on octuoI cose history.
The Council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by responsible
agencies and counseloTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
SECURITY FOR YOU
BY RAY HENRY

The day is nearly past when
the loss Of a fathers support
means the mother must 60 to
work and the children are sent
to an orphanage.
The change largely results
from two Government programs
which give financial help to a
mother and her children so they
can stay together. Both pro-
grams are a part Of today's
Social Security law.
They are:
Survivors Insurance-This is
a part Of the Federal Govern
ment's program which is COM
monty called Social Security"
and to which most workers con-
tribute a part of their earnings.
The program is designed
primarily to give financial help
to mothers and children who
lose the support OF q father by
death. In some cases, however,
fathers who've been left with
children because Of the death
of their mother also get pay
ments for the children.
Under the program, some 300,-
600 widow mothers and more
than l.3 million dependent child
rem were getting monthly pay
ments as Of November /. The
monthly payments to the widows
averaged Salts and the pay
ments to the children averaged
1914 each.
Conditions Listed
The payments are made to
unremarried widows If they're
caring for their own children
under 10 or disabled children
over Is with disabilities suffered
before reaching 10. Or, the pay
ments may go to children alone
If they're under Is or If they're
over 10 and disabled from an all
ment they suffered before reach
ing 10.
Eligibility for the payments is
based on the period Of time that
the father paid into Social Secur-
ity before his death. In general,
he must have been paying into
Social Security at least IS Of the
last SO months before his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
RELP-MEM

COOK for fraternity house; 5-day
week, 9;5:30. Starting pay pend
after l. Tues. after IL. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

AccTG. EXEC. Asia - OPEN
ACCT, jr.. decree To $4,000
COLUMBIA FMPL., 1341 G NV.