davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

Francisco who served two terms
as Commander.
Public Installation and Dance
The new commander and his CO.
officers will be installed on Sat
urday, June 20, at the Finnish Hall
at 800 pm.
A Double Standard-Bearer
Once again, Tuzo Pimentel has
demonstrated his patriotism n d
devoted interest by serving these
two great veterans organization
dedicated to God and Country"
and Honor the Dead by Serv-
ing the Living He distinguished
himself as the first one who at
tanned the top office on both
posts. With long outstanding re-
cord of service to the VIEW, Tu-
20 has made himself available as
Commander of Rial Post 142, the
American Legion for the insuing
year.
The new commander-elect was
born in San Tornado, La Union,
Philippines. He came to the Unit
ed States in 1927. He is a gradu-
ate of Broadway High S h l,
Seattle, and attended the Univer-
sity of Washington. He is a World
War II veteran who served in the
South East Pacific with the U. S.
Army with the rank of techni-
cal Sergeant. He was a member
of the Counter-Intelligence Divi-
sion, 1943-45. He was honorably
discharged from the Army in 1916.
Underlying his career in the
VIEW, Tuzo was a key figure
among those who organized the
Seattle Post 6599 in 1916, whose
membership is m thy Filipino
war tested veterans. Tuzo has beer
one u Tic WnCCl-llOl oCS VI Xix
Seattle Post $500, VIEW, over g
period of 10 years. He served foul
terms as Post Commander and al
so served in many capacities, and
at present he is the Post Judge
Advocate, h e District chaplain
and Department Sgt.-at-Arms of
the VIEW.
Tuzo Pimentel joined the Amer
lean L e gion, Rial Post 142 in
in 1854. Since his membership in
the Rial Post, there too he has
taken an active part. He has SER
we'd as senior Vice-Commander and
also served as Adjutant. He has
been energetic and ambitious to
do an outstanding job. He has eX-
ercised leadership and preserved
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

close friendly relations with the
two posts. Intact, Seattle P O st
$500, VIEW, and Rial Post 142,
the American Legion whose men,
bership are mostly Filipino vet
Grams, are in close cooperation and
team work to carry on any joint
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
PimenfeI Heads Rizol Post
No. 742, American Legion
By IgnaciO C. ArzadOn

Tuzo Pmentel, past commander of Seattle Post $685.
Veterans of Foreign Wars the Commander elect of
Rial Post 142 The American Legion He will succeed A
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

Williamsburg, Va, was named
after King William Bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
7 eocher Hurdles
Indonesiu Job

Mountain towns terrorized by
. bandits and schools knee-deep
IN water were among the diff
nculties confronting a District
manual training teacher sent
to Indonesia.
Jehu Hunter Of Armstrong
High School, returned from two
and a half years in Indonesia
Is a teacher trainer. told a Ma
tional Conference Of Christians
and Jews luncheon yesterday
hoods and bandits were as
nothing compared with the
language barrier.
Mr.. Hunter. who picked up a
good deal OF the Indonesian
language by the end Of his stay.
had to work through inter-
prefers instructing manual
training teachers in automotive
kncw-how and educational con-
cepts.
His first task upon arriving
on his new Job was to straiehten
out the wiring Of the five jeeps
belonging to the normal school.
Throughout his travels in
Javas Sumatra and Borneo ir-
structing teachers. he was ham,
pered by lack Of equipment and
facilities. Later he was able to
arrange with Mercedes Benz
and a local General Motors
subsidiary for equipment - in
exchange for instruction serv-
ices. The Chrysler Corp. later
arranged with him to sponsor
1ndonesian technicians to come
to the United States for in
struction. he said.
Mrs. Hunter. former secre-
tary 10 the D. c. Recreation
Board. Joined Mr.. Hunter in
Indonesia and found herself
instructing classes in the Eng
fish language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Spanish Attack
Beaten in Ifni,
Rebels Declare

RABAT. Morocco. Dec. 4 up.
The Moroccan Istiqlal (inde-
pendence) Party newspaper
claimed today that rebels had
beaten back a general Spanish
attack in the colony Of Ifni.
The newspaper AL Alan said
Spanish forces started a gem
eral attack yesterday all along
the lfnian coast. as well as
In the regions OF Bougherfa.
northeast OF Sldi Ifni, the cap
ital. and Soukiel-Arbaa Titine,
southeast Of Sid Itni.
The papers correspondent
said the rebels let Spanish
forces advance in full conf
dence and then suddenly burst
from their ambushes. The
combat which followed lasted
about three hours and the
Spaniards were pushed back
beyond their bases of depar-
ture."
The report also claimed that
Ttlouine and 7" zelata de Sbuia.
In the southeast corner OF the
colony, were completely cut OF
and that their fall was ex-
pected.
Al Alam's report was at vari-
ance with q Spanish War Min.
istry communique yesterday
saying Spanish land. air and
naval forces we're rapidly sup
pressing the rebels after nearly
two weeks of fighting.
The Spanish communique
said a siege Of r. Zeiata de
Souia and its paratrooper de-
tenders had been lifted after
nine days Of combat. and the
entire area was cleared Of
rebels. Spanish officials had
previously reported Tilouine
freed from rebel attack.
Another Spanish commune
que. however, told OF continued
rebel activity in the Spanish
Sahara. south Of Ifni. II said
a lighthouse at Cape Bojador
had been destroyed by rebels
and the two lightkeepsrs and
their families were missing
Previously. the Spanish had
announced the repulse Of a
rebel attack on a convoy in
the area. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Probe Will Turn
To Coon Squads
By The Associated Press

Alleged use Of organized COON
squads for dynamiting. arson
and shooting in labor disputes
will figure in public hearings
here this week by the Senate
Rackets Investigating Commit
tee.
Robert 2. Kennedy. chief
counsel Of the committee. told
newsmen yesterday that 80 TO
40 witnesses will testify. Hear
ings are TO begin tomorrow aft
ernoon.
A great majority OF the COM
plants are from Tennessee, Mr..
Kennedy said. He added there
are charges that COON SQUADS
were organized by certain in
dividuals in the Transfers
Union and that their strong
arm tactics spread TO other
unions in the five-State area
that includes Ohio. Georgia
North Carolina and Kentucky.
I'VE have received COM
plants on more than $50 diff
ferent acts Of violence" he said
He said public hearings would
deal mostly with picket line
disputes in the trucking indus
try. and that committee inves-
tigstors already have verified
most OF the acts Of violence
70 be examined publicly here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Cold Wave Cuts Crime

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 4 CR.-
The newspaper ovaciones says
a cold wave this week has done
something the police failed to
do: 1t cut down crime. The
police now are bracing against
a predicted warm spell.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

good christian Life could put that
extra something into his Upper
Room program
Leo Carter or Joeko came from
jackson Missiaippi. after . ysar
at wokJ. Before that. he spent
three years 1t kTLD In Tallulah.
Loulsianna. where he was the
only Negro D. ]. on the station.
He was inspired to enter the n
tertainment business during world
war II where he was serving a.
sergeant In the Army. Tony Mar
tin was his inspiration and help
and when placed In the Special
Service Branch. touring China.
Burns. India and for 3i-2 years
he entertained In service Ciubs
USO Clubs. and even right be-
hind the front lines.
Leo has spent some 4 years In
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

entertainment business as Master
Of Ceremonies In leading clubs In
Milwaukee and Las vesas. and
has worked with such names a
SAmmy Davis. IT,. The Piatters.
Cab Galloway. Red Caps. Betty
Williams and many others.
Leo -Jocko" Carter Il Q triple
threat man. he can do popular.
blues or religious with equal ease.
Dial KOkY 144o and listen to
Jocko or Brother Leo Carter.
When Jocko first Joined the Ko
ky staff a friendly feud between
him and JOY BOY was started.
and Is still going strong. You'll
like "Jockor:
UPPER ROOM
Hoo i7oo-Mon. thru Fri. with
Bro. Carter
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

MEAIPHIs-Frank r Ahlgren.
editor Of the Commercial Appeal.
released 70 the EfilState Defen-
der loeaA weekly newspaper. iast
week his views On the boycott
lsunched AUG. . against his news
paper by the Citizens Improve
ment committee.
La . letter dated Aug . and
directed 70 the editor OF the fri-
State Defender. Nj. Ahlgren said;
Dear Mr.. Wilson: You have
asked me for comment On the
efforts Of . group to eontrtve .
boycott against the Commercial
Appeal
4 am reluctant 10 dignity the
incident (crusade, with COM
menl but out Of professional esur-
tesy TO you. ] do ~
Il firmly believe that the re-
sponable leaders Of the Negro
community. awAe Of the Com
mercial Appeals dedication To I'M
provemen& Of all regardless Of col
or or creed. win set the record
and thinking straight
LITTLE RONICAL
1T u q little ironieal that this
thing should happen even - an
ensAssd in preparations TO en-
large facilities st Collins Chapel
hospitn. Of which I am chairman
Of the executive eonmittee. And
also 1t q time when Ths Gem
mersid Appeal. through stories
and editorials. u trying 70 make
II sbundantly clear 70 all the need
Tor more and better housing IA
sllitiss fnr Nssros9
Il think the many projects IN
vhieA ~ havs intersstsd our
ssivss Dor the benefit Of Negroes
anEssstly snd IN ths paa WIN
snoly rsfsls n miaguidsd group
com Of whom In al probability
ssv ihessusosd h publicity.
rhs correspondencs from Mr..
AhlGrsn came - Q result Oh
n Dsfsndsr's efforts twice last
wosk 70 contact him. At The time
Was nut of the states on va
eatAoa- -
xnooh Brown. president and
general manager Of the Memphis
PublIshing company and Gordon
unnna. managing editor Of The
Commercial Appeal ware both
contacted ior statsments. Beth re-
fused 70 comment on the protest
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
Memphis Editor Gives
Views on Local Crusade
Says Group Misguided

movement.
The Citizens improvement Com
mittee. which is headed by Frank
A~Iipalrlek. ST.. chairman and Dr..
L A. Watson. jr. eo-chairman.
with headquarters at 1895 Doris
ave. set forth the reasons for the
crusade in a release TO the Tri-
State Defender last week.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick and DIR. Watson
said In a joint statement; Every
reasonable effort has been made
over q period Of five or more
years to induce the c. A. to
change its policy towards news
about Negroes and the 5 Of IL
ties Of respect for Negro women.
AL reasonable efforts have
failed: we have no assurance that
any drastic effort on our part will
change the attiture Of the c. A..
but we don't have 10 accept In
suits and pay for them too"
LEAFLETS DISTRIBUTED
Leaflets distributed by the COM
mittee throughout the city read In
part:
we take this means Of calling
upon all Negroes who desire re-
speet and justice to Join Us In an
all-out effort to gain these objec-
tives. For a number Of yeara we
have been subjected 10 unfair and
insulting treatment from one Of
our daily papers. named the
Commercial Appeal. These have
ranged frsm degrading editorials
against organizations and persons
SEEKING 70 tnprovs the status Of
the Negro to fiat refusal 10 use
the proper title Of Mrs." where
married Negro women figured In
the news
INSULT 10 NyUBr
-on . number Of occasions.
committees have visited the edi-
tor and asked that these actions
be corrected: In each instance.
the committees Request was re-
jecfed with statements that add
ed insult In injury.
we now urge and solicit the
support Of every Negro who de-
sires respect and Justice 70 dis
continue subscription Of the Com
mereiaI Appeal and refuse TO buy
IL in any manner. .
TIE leanet Is signed: The citi-
zens Improvement Committee. iss
Doris eve.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

SOIL MEN MEET-More than 100 farmers attended the first
Arkansas Jamboree Soil and Water Conservation contest held
at the Arkansas AM&N college In Pine Bluff. Wednesday. The
contest was sponsored by the AMIN college In conjunction
with the Arkansas Association Of Sol Conservation district
supervisors and a number of cooperative cotton gnners In cas-
tern Arkansas composing the Ginners Cooperative council
which donated funds toward the contest.
Winners in the divisions were Ashley county landowner
and a Cnttenden county tenant farmer. The landowner winner,
E. II. Banks. received a $50 award, and the tenant farmer win
ner, Silas Brown. received a $1,000 check. Other winners In
the landowners division were Mute Smith. Lee county. second
SIS: John Cannon, Crntenden county. third. $50: and Harvey
Bryant. Clark county. fourth. SIS.
Jake Phillips Of Lonoke county was second placs winner In
the tenant division and was presented a check for S3.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

The entire group made a conservation tour of farms OF l.
Lowe at Ellison, Stanley MeNultys Fish Lake farm. C. w.
Alison's farm and the Truloek farm. all north of the Arkan-
sas river from Pine Bluff. Demonstration on soil and water
conservation were given by Howard Hankins. work unit con-
seryationist with the Jefferson County Soil Conservation dis
tnct at Pine Bluff. and o. r. Holiday. head Of the department
of agriculture and director of the Jamboree at AM&N college.
At the luncheon. DR.. Lawrence A. Davis welcomed the
group and presided as POSTMASTER. Edgar A. Hodson, agrono-
mist for the Soil Conservation service in Arkansas. spoke on
the subject of "What Happens to People when the Sol wears
Out" Hodson illustrated his talk with colored slides made dur
ing a visit to the Holy Land.
Hollis Williams. state eonservationist of the Soil conserva-
ton servile. presented Chester Guriey. Scs employee In the
See SOIL MEN-paoe foor
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
c GREATEST
COMPETITOR, SAYS
GIANT OWNER

NEW YoRK-Foliowing the
eiobbering his Giants gave the
Dodgers when they won three
out Of four from last years
champs. Giant owner Horace
stoneham said: Jackie Robinson
10 the. greatest competitor I ever
have seen-in any sport. There's
no doubt In my mind Brooklyn
misses him.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

LEO "Jocko" cARTER-has been at Radio Station KoEY
only a few months and yet his popularity has grown to equal
or pass that of any radio personality In the Greater Little
Rock Area. His mail response is tremendous.
Jocko does three of the top shows On Ko.sY. A. 'Josso-.
he Is president of the "West Ninth Street Blues Association.
The membership to this exclusive association Is mounting day
by day. Joeko does . real tough blues' chow a. his many
listeners VIII tell you. Then there's "Jocko's Jamboree' a
bright spot In the afternoon at KOKY. But as Brother Leo
Garter. he does one Of the most sincere religious programs In
the country. Leo Is able to do q wonderful religious program
because of his religious life He attends church locally md has
a almost ,erfect attendance record over the years. Only his
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

WEST 9TH BLUES AsSo.-
100 : i:45-with Jocko
JocKo's JAMBOREE-
400 : 500 p. m-with Joeko
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
PHILANDER SMITH 1Q57
lVVV COLLEGE ''OO'
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

WHAT HAPPENS TO AMERICAN EDUCATION
WILL EVENTUALLY HAPPEN TO AMERICA"
Council on Financial Aid to Education)
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

KIND:
A H~igh-grade Christian College which serves all De-
nominations and Faiths. Located in a growing Metro
poIitan Center with unusual cultural advantages, and
offering part-time employment opportunities for stu
dents. u enjoys the highest accreditatior on a ma
tonaI level.
OFFERINGS:
Emphasis upon quality education" and personality
DEVELOPMENT. Exercising the "Honor System in mat
ter Of conduct. Providing an accelerated program Tor
the student Of exceptional abilities, and extra help
for the student who needs u through a Program Of
Special Services. concentration upon Liberal Arts and.
Pre-professional Training, offering major areas Of
study in 10 departments, and major Programs in 10
additional Areas. New feature is a leetureship IN
Bihieai TheoloJ y, open TO everyons at a nominal fee.
ADVANTAGES:
Persons who enroll at PhiIander Smith College enjoy
the following advantages:
THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE OF PERSONALITY WITH
THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE THAT Is EXPERIMENTAL.
WIZ a VITAL AND VIGOROUS EDUCATION PRO-
CRAM
THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE WHERE TUITION AND
FEES MAY BE PAID ON A -NEw TNsrALLMENT
PLAN
snHEY ATTEND A COLLEGE that GIVES ATTENTION
TO THEIR NEEDS
TO LOCAL PEOPLE:
A New InssalImeut plan" for paying tuition and
fees has been developed for your oOnvsnisnee. Why
Increase expenses BY sending your child away for
College when he can "set the Best for Less" at
Home7 Make use Of the "New Instaliment Plan
with It's small down payment and monthly terms
REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENS TO AMERICAN EDU-
CATION WILL EVENTUALLY HAPPEN TO AMERICA,
AND NEGLECT or AN EDUCATIONAL oPPoRTUNl-
IN NEGLECTED PEOPLE IN THE DAYS
REGISTRATION FOR FRESHMEN:
1000 a. NJ. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
REGISTRATION FOR ALL STUDENTS:
1000 A. m. TuEsOAY, SEPTEMBER 3
FOR IMPORTATION. WRITE The REGISTRAR, OR
- ALL Franklin Ss422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

MeHLng look This problem. Here is his report
ANSWER: Mr. Gordon has probably heard of Wash
netons Population Reference Bureaus recent an
nounceent that the United States may be on the road
to a gerontomatriarchy That sounded alarming to me
too II was looked it up and found that geronto-
matriarchy is country controlled by women especially
elderly ones and widows.
great many people are talking about women's new
financial power. good number of them = all men -
are losing sleep about it. Here are handful of reasons
why:
Women now account for SIG per cent of the nations
stockholders 40 per cent increase in the last four
years.
Women own no less than 500 billion in common and
preferred stocks.
They own about half of the 81 10 billion in savings
accounts and half the 500 billion in government bonds
Women own over $50 billion worth Of insurance on
their own lives.
Women pay 80 per cent of the inheritance taxes.
Women own huge share of all real estate and are
responsible for around 80 per cent of the nations
annual personaI-conSumption BILL
There seems to be doubt that the girls are getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

their hands on a far-sized portion Of the countrys
wealth. What they do with it when they have it is
other nightmare robbing many males Of their sumber
The case of Helen Dow Peck is good example Of the
kind of feminine financial acumen that sets mems teeth
on edge Mrs Peck wiIIed her $4,000 fortune to
man whose name appeared on her ouija board. She
maintained that he dictated poetry from the spirit world
but the still trying to locate him in this one.
The idea Of bunch of unstable but well-heeled
women taking the country certainly seemed to war
rant an investigation put questions to leaders
in the banking investment realty and insurance fields
How about all these rich widows? Are there really
so many of them? How much control do they exercise
over their money? Do they it wisely? And are they
really taking over financial control Of the country"
"Woren Are lnheriting Everything"
Women, it seems are outasting men by average Of
six years. And since wives usually about three years
younger than their husbands, nineyear difference
occurs in the life expectancy Of the typical couple AS
result only four per Of men widowers today,
while - per cent Of women have entered widowhood.
We've got around seven and half million widows
now the insurance expert said Since most men leave
what they have to their wives you that these
women nherting nearly everything that isn't nailed
down, and good many things that are.
The Institute of Life Insurance laid out this revelation
by the numbers: women the benehciares Of IS per
cent Of insurance policies now toaling Nl5 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BY HAROLD MEHLINc

QUESTION: John Gordon Of MOrriSfOwH,
NJ. j., writes: I've heard thar women are
inherifing all our money since they usually
OufLive men. Is this true Are women really
going 10 take financial control Of The
counfTv2" We assigned Reporter Harold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

She left Si2 million - but oh, how she left iti
husbands, married them and made off with their money.
And Of all the other confidence games that annually
inspire many widows to pour millions down empty oil
wells. took my fears to Hogar j. Johnson. president
Of the Institute Of Life Insurance.
Mr.. Johnson promptly threw cold water my fevered
imaginings More women than ever are taking their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Right now they're collecting SIS billion of benefits
each year.
What are they doing with all that money? Well
report seemed to indicate that lot Of them were
drawing it in one lump and plunging it all into some
enterprise within year.
Immediately thought of the many widows whose
funds evaporate in lonely hearts schemes. And Of the
suave swinder who reminded S. women Of their late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Women collect 80 per cent of the insurance?
Widows pay most Of inheritance taxes7
Over half the country's stockholders women7
Widows sometimes do wacky things with their money
Ghost town gazette., 1957-03-09

CHITINA, ALASKA
 Editor: Jt Weaehess Warm, cl car and unpre- .d1etable> Hi. 37o Lo- -3eo below. Jaok Richards and Frank Carroll were visitors in town Sunday. They found the Church closed but the groc cry and clothing store were :: opene They found the road in very good condition. The big glacier Chat built up ct 5 m1le(nearly put some ears over the bonk) has been blasted away with much dyno- mite and no1ses
 The Al aska load Commis sion that served Alaska so well during the past half century has been abolish ed and tho Bureau of Public Roads has taken over the road work in A1oskcs They may have different policies from the old ARC but so far no one hos learned anything 1 os to future road plans. j The Old Cyntc says that as he v grows old in the harness he finds
  -basted for doing everything wrong, is to do nothing. Guess I'll try that myself besides the idea of doing nothing app eals to me. Reports from Lower Tonsino toll us that two violent pug1l1sts, ogg1e Mack and Henry Ford, loaded up on considerable Branch Nater"> and soon disc overed an issue that could not be settled by arbitration. The battle was 1ndec1s1ve ao both drew blood, black eyes and puffed faces. Possibly oggie could wo1l olaim to be the winner as he was :oortedly the fullest and vol-; l.. o1est. .'.'* :rorc Goodman and other 'trappers v;f-o have been out in the brush this winter report lots of moose. There et.ould be Q big hunting season this conm1ng fall. :. .'.: >., 1verythine coraes to him who waits ar.o lends q righteous, clean life. eff lo is. careful enuf not to get caught; with his pants uown). The president and general, manager of the Chitina City Water Works has r4 "A