davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Coup Nipped,
COIonlbians
Voting Today

BodOTA. Colombia. May 3
Up. - Colombian voters try n
unique experiment in constitn-
tional government In tomor-
rows presidential election. un-
shaken by a last-minute at
tempted military coup.
The almost certain winner Is
Albert Lieras camargo. presi-
dent In ls45-46 and leader Of
the Liberal Party.
The big majority group Of
the Conservative Party joined
with the Liberals in picking
Mr.. Lleras as the Joint candi-
date.
The two traditional parties
merged their differences in a
16-year truce TO prevent a new
fiareup In civil strife that has
cost 100000 lives in the past
eight years.
once To Be Rotated
BY an overwhelming majority
voters recently approved a con-
stitutional change which per-
mits the two parties TO rotate
the presidency every four years
during the truce.
The new deal in Colombian
politics was bitterly opposed by
diehard Conservatives, many
adherents Of Gen. Gustavo
Rojas Pinilla who was deposed
as dictator a year ago. Jorge
Leyva is the presidential can
didate of this group.
An attempt to upset the cleo
ton and seize the government
was made at dawn yesterday
by IL officers of the military
police and national police
forces and 500 men under their
commands.
Coup Quickly Smashed
They kidnapped four Of the
five members of the ruling mill
tary Junta and Mr.. Lleras. But
Rear Admiral Ruben Piedrahi-
ia, the fifth junta member,
eluded the rebels and quickly
smashed the uprising with
loyal army units.
Col. fernando Forero Gomez,
39-year-old leader Of the reb-
els, took refuge in the FL SAL
vador Embassy. The govern
ment placed a heavy guard
around the embassy to protect
him from incensed crowds.
The other 10 rebel officer!
were under arrest. They includ.
ed Col. Julio A. Puentes, com
mandant of the Bogota division
OF the national police.
The junta said the army will
guarantee free balloting. About
100000 persons are eligible tt
vote Women will vote in g
Colombian presidential election
for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Laos Voters
Will Pick Il

vIENTIANE. Laos. May 3
pa carnival spirit reigned
tonight in this mountainous
kingdom, as los candidates for
81 seats in the National As
sembly turned on their loud
speakers and hoped for the
best.
Masquerading youths playing
bamboo instruments roamed
the streets dancing, but they
were not celebrating Sun
days supplementary elections
for the 60-seat assembly. They
were joining in the fun Of the
festival of fertility, an ancient
ceremony that conceded with
the last day of the campaign.
Women Vote First Time
Women will vote for the first
time in this Buddhist king
dom's history. Everyone over
10 years can vote, with the ex-
'ception of Buddhist monks. No
one knows how many votes to
expect because no census ever
has been taken in Laos.
No incidents were reported
in the last 48 hours. although
the 60-day campaign was pune
tuated with shooting. kidnap-
ing and grenade throwing.
The United States Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

shown BY the roundup Of many
known leftists.
The arrests also are designed
10 break up a protest boycott Of
public transportation scheduled
for Monday.
The boycott was called by
the Socialist underground trade
union organization In conjunc-
ton with the Christian Demo-
rats, a clandestine group Of
moderate leftwing Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

and Jones are full Of hope we
can settle this problem soon.
Both Of US know very well that
II this rebellion continues II
would not be in the interests
Of Indonesia. Il Is also dan
gerous for the peace Of this
region. II the present inter-
vention continues II means
foreign aggression and this
means war.
Appeals TO China
II therefore appeal TO the
Nationalist Chinese government
TO stop this Intervention I'M
mediately so that peace in this
part Of the world may be Sc
cure"
Last night In Banding Pres
ident Sukarno for the first time
took up the charges Of United
States and Chinese Nationalist
Intervention in the Indonesian
struggle
The Indonesians made the
charge last Wednesday. Presi-
dent Eisenhower acknowledged
that soldiers of fortune Of many
countries enter into rebellions
but added that he did not be-
lieve Americans were involved
in Indonesia. The Nationalist
Chinese Defense Ministry de-
MED the Indonesian charges
Thursday.
The fight for Sumatra Is
nearly ended. but the rebels
recently stepped up their cam
paign on Celebes. an island
northeast of Java.
Mr.. Subandrio expressed
confidence the government will
crush the rebellion soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

with United States Ambassador
Howard p. Jones. He said he
gave Mr.. Jones proof that
United States and Chinese Ma
tionalists were helping the
rebels, Both Mr.. Jones and Mr..
s5nbandrio said their talks were
fruitful and valuable.
Then Mr.. Subandrio concen-
trated on Nationalist China. He
said that II the Formosa gov
eminent docs not take inn
mediate steps TO prevent It's
nationals interfering in Indo-
nesia's internal rebellion we
will have no other alternative
but to take the case to the
United Nations"
Could Mean War
"Of course, taking the issue
TO the United Nations is not
the only step we might take.
That is only one Of the steps
we will be forced to take II this
dirty business continues. II
this Intervention goes on un-
checked 1t means war In our
territory"
Mr.. Jones emerged from the
meeting smiling.
"Of course. / had fruitful
and valuable discussions with
Mr.. Subandrio," Mr.. Jones
said.
I'VE have come to q better
understanding after the talks
and 1t is only fair you should
ask the Foreign Minister for
any further comments on our
talks"
Mr.. Subandrio was smiling.
too.
"Oh, we had a valuable
meeting" he said. Myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

archist alike. that the Spanish
army as the nations basic poll
teal force still supports him.
That the regime realizes is
opponents are increasing Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Indonesio Softens BIost
AtU. S., Reps Chiong

JAKARrA. indonesia. May VP.-Indonesia softened
somewhat toward the United states today threatened
TO the United Nations with complaints tina Nationalist China
was taking a hand with the Indonesan rebels.
Foreign Minister Subandro directed his charges
Of Chang Kai-hek Formosa after meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Urban Renewal
Crisis IsCited
In Farley Cal!

The Washington Housing AS
ISOLATION has renewed It's call
for Q conference Of public ON
cials concerned with urban re-
newal TO seek q solution to tn
site problems for public hous-
ing here.
The association feels that the
whole urban renewal program
here sis facing q crisis because
Of the public housing problem"
Charles A. Horsky. president.
wrote Commissioner Robert Z.
MCLAUGHLIN.
Mr. Horsky previously had
suggested a conference Of vari-
GUS public agency representa-
tives dealing with urban re-
newal In q letter on October II.
Sites sim Being Sought
A report Of the National Cap
ital Housing Authority TO the
once Of Urban Renewal on
December 81 indicates the au-
thority is still seeking sites for
l.4l2 units. Mr.. Horsky noted.
During the last year. 1t has
found sites for only 1873 units,
he added.
Mr.. Horsky pointed out that
displacement Of families by
Government Improvement pro-
grams has continued with the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
the Board for Condemnation Of
Insanitary Dwellings and the
Housing Division OF the De-
partment Of Licenses and In
spections all being active.
within the past week, our
attention has been called to
the imminent displacement Of
five large low-income families,
eligible for public housing. by
the District Highway Depart
ment in connection with the
widening Of Benning road Sc"
he continued.
Large Units Unavailable
These families cannot be
housed by the National Capital
Housing Authority because
there are no units available in
the sizes required. and It is not
possible to state when they win
be available" he wrote.
Mr.. Horsky said the associa-
ton consistently had urged .
good housing code. active con-
domination board and urban
redevelopment. but that it feels
these programs cannot succeed
ultimately without the addit!an
OF an adequate supply Of
housing in proper sizes and at
prices which the many dis
placed families can afford "
He asked that Mr.. McLaugh-
lin reconsider the suggestion for
o conference and take the in
itiative In impressing on the
public agencies concerned with
urban redevelopment "tke fact
Of their Joint responsibility with
the National capitai Housing
Authority 70 resolve It's present
impasse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Smith AssaiIs
'Acheson in Talk
~ IN. Associated Press

Senator II. Alexander Smith.
Republican Of New Jersey, as
sailed Dean Acheson and the
Democratic National Commit
tee last night for what he
described as attempts TO "inter-
ject partisan politics" into for
eign policy.
In what was for him a sur
prisingly heated statement, the
scholarly Senator Smith spoke
with scorn Of what he called
the "vulnerability" Of Mr..
Acheson's own record and "the
history Of the Truman admin
listration" in which Mr.. Ache.
son served as Secretary Of
State.
The statement was precipi-
tated by a news conference last
week in which Mr.. Acheson at
tributed a failure Of leader
ship" to the Eisenhower adj
ministration and used such
terms as "complacency" and
"inadeQuacy in high places"
Amazed and Disappointed
Senator Smith said he was
amazed and deeply disap-
pointed at the sharp attack"
on President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles.
The Republican Senator. a
veteran member Of the Foreign
Relations Committee. said TT
Is a known fact that Senator
Lyndon B. johnson. Democrat
OF Texas and other Democratic
leaders resent this effort by
the Democratic National Com
mittee to upset the bipartisan
attitude"
Mr.. Smith said he had
worked with the Republican
National Committee in con-
nection with the preparation
of the statement. but that the
statement lis my own" and
that II originated from his
Office.
Bipartisan Stand
n want TO ally myself def
nitely with those who are de.
manding a bipartisan attitude
in this crucial area OF foreign
affairs at the present time when
we need 10 stand together In
light Of the Russian challenge"
the statement said.
THE calling Of names now
is out Of place. no matter which
party does II. and we should
all be united TO work together
for the best possible program
TO meet the threat from
Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

The simple beauty Of tight twist the eroceful coned-
effect Wilton either deol for woll-to-wo instoIo-
ton custom rugs cut to your order Eight popular
coors to select from but not all each type all widths
Twist in g. IL and foot widths Wilton in foot only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

connosseurs consider this about the finest h outfit possible
dmous brond eodyossembIed for listening pleasure
outstondinsIy low price for such high quoIty
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
'METRO' ONLY AGENCY that CAN
REMOVE POLLUTION FROM LAKE

pick of neighborhood treatment
plants and outfalls on the East
Side.
If Metro is not passed by the
voters of Western King County in
the March II general election
Henry warned against the follow.
ing results:
A more costly permanent treat.
ment plant in the Three Points
area will be considered by the
Bellevue commissioners.
Early sewerage of the 2450 acre
area from Houghton to Meyden.
bauer Bay, including the towns Of
Medina, Clyde Hill and Hunts
Point, may be delayed. This ex.
pense, he said, only could be JUST.
fled in cooperation with Metro.
Delap in sewer construction in
the Three Points-Medina-C Clyde Hill
area will inevitably delay progress
of sewers in the Enetai--Beaw
Arts Area.
Construction of a new sewage
treatment plant and outfall, and
possibly two such plants, will be
required on Mercer Island.
Henry added:
IF Metro fails, Bellevue has no
further reason to negotiate with
surrounding areas including East
gate and Houghton in an effort on
a share-the-cost basis to save their
taxpayers the cost of constitution
and operation of small local sew.
age treatment plants. The Bellevue
Sewer District should not allow
itself to become the collection and
treatment point, with sewage ef.
fluent discharge off its shores Of
the sewage from the entire central
Eastgate region.
"a negative vote by residents Of
the Bellevue and Mercer Island
area might well be considered
reputation of the policies of both .
the Bellevue and Mercer Island
Sewer Commissioners.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
REUNION OF
WAR INTEREIEES

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. - One
of the most unusual organizations
in the United States will hold its
reunion on the night of Feb. % at
the Republican Club in New York,
81 West 10th st. 1t is the Amer
lean Internees Association, Inc,
comprised of civilians imprisoned
in the Philippines by the Japanese
for more than three years during
World War II.
Reservations should be sent, at
six dollars each, to Mr.. T. r. Wor-
then. 244O Sedgwick Ave-, Apt.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
1853 ALUMNI OFFICERS

Officers elected last month for
the 1858 administration of the U.
of w. Filipino Alumni Associatioh
are: Sergio Acena, president Ire
elected; Silvestre Tangalan, vice
president; Nick D. Ancheta, Sec
rotary (re-elected); Frank Mon
tilla, treasurer; Fernando Ferrera
business manager; julius B. RUIZ
public relations officer.
These officers were inductei
into office during a cocktail part!
at the Presidents home Feb. 20
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
DIGNITARlES
ELECTED AT
CDA CONFAB

Officers elected for the grand
lodge and the supreme consistory
of the Caballeros de Dimas-Alang
were announced Immediately after
the recent convention of the Fill
Pine fraternity here last month.
Elected to the grand lodge were
Marcelino r. Divina, grand mas
ter; Narcisco B. Della, grand SEN
ior warden; Bernardo DIXON,
grand junior warden; Max Per-
alta, grand prosecutor; Juan Cal
loa. grand chaplain; William Bob
adila, grand auditor; Salvador D.
Election, grand investigator; Pab-
10 o. Parrocha, grand secretary;
Victor S. Imperial, grand trea-
surer; Celestino T. Alfafara,
grand adviser.
Dignitaries of the supreme con-
sistory are Felipe A Inicencio,
supreme commander; Pho De Cano,
supreme first assistant comman-
der; Ted Market. supreme second
assistant commander; Narciso B.
Della, supreme prosecutor; Gabriel
Javier, supreme prior; Elias L.
Gerada, supreme secretary-treas-
urer; Ted A. Ranjo, supreme audi
tor; B. r. Losada, supreme adviser.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

Metro is the only agency capable
of removing pollution from Lake
Washington on an area-wide basis,
John F. Henry, Bellevue Sewer
District Commissioner, declared
today.
Opponents of Metro who tell
you that the county or the state,
or a combine of cities and sewer
districts, can do the job, are in
my opinion either insincere or SER
iously misinformed," Henry point
ed out.
after nearly nine years as a
commissioner of the Bellevue Sew
err District, and as a member of
the Metropolitan Problems Advis-
DRY Committee, I feel deep OBJ
legation to inform the public of
what I consider the probable re-
suit of sewerage and lake pollution
if Metro fails"
Henry cited a 1855 report by the
State Pollution Control Commits
sion telling of the grave danger to
Lake Washington by increasing al
gaze growth caused by PHOSPHORUS
and nitrogen enrichment from
sewage treatment plant effluent.
The Bellevue Sewer District, he
recalled, was the first in 1856 to
offer a plan to transport treated
sewage from the Eastside to Puget
Sound. The proposed East Side
Trunk Line was approved by the
State, but Henry said that it later
was found that comprehensive en-
cheering surveys were necessary.
IT agree with the need for such
a survey, but deplore the spectacle
of a state board reversing formal
order, after the Bellevue Sewer
District had executed a contract
with the Mercer Island Sewer Dis
trict as the first step leading to
financing the East Side Trunk
Lines he said.
Henry declared that he will OPP
pose future moves by Bellevue to
attempt to solve the lake pollu-
ton problem on an independent
basis.
"I sincerely believe that any of
our citizens in our area who vote
against Metro on March IL are
voting against their own self in
terests," Henry stated.
BY so doing he will be voting
to pass by the last chance to avoid
early and certain loss of Lake
Washington as a recreational as
set, will be inviting a costly COM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

against
matter that
a
Washington proclaimed
cooperate equal opportunity reality
ALBERT D RosELLTM
A New Law
passed by Washington Legislature 1857
1t said that there shall be discrimination in housing employ
public equal opportunity
every regardless origin
The Legislature instructed the State Board Against Discrimination
These Are Rights In Housing
house. apartment you
have the have the rights
publicly housing any
mousse Wch Is financed by loan guaranteed by the CITY, state or Fed
buildings that
by public
housing projects the other
dwelling units the State Washngton)
When looking may ask
creed color national origin If decide to buy the price the down
the
would other you
apartment you entitled to the facilities and services
else Segregation publicly assisted housing development
apartment allowed.
These Rights IN Employment
You have the right job
trained and prepared for the work
opening employer may deny you
national (Ths only
hiring another you working for
him. The employer also not fire you from job for any these
And discriminate against paying lower
setting working conditions which
effect the other workers he law covers employers who have eight or
more people working for them)
may deny you membership expel from
membership because of creed color national origin 1t
discriminate against these through
segregated through
any other your hiring hall other job
finding must treat the its other members
employment agency register to refer
you for job openings because of creed color or national origin
these subjects because they
have nothing with your fitness for thejob.
These Rights n Public Accommodations
the
public discrimination
public creed national
that entitled to service of the same kind
and at the prices anyone else
o public accommodations include:
barber shops hotels
beauty salons motels
bowling alleys night clubs
chidren's nursery schools
dave public meeting halls
eating places taverns
theaters
trailer courts
andd ental offices
Up This
live
in the home you choose if you
may
al job you like, if you qualified.
You
the entertainment other facilities available
o public
HOw To Rights
you housing employment
public accommodations tell the facts to the official state agency
help you of discrimination to
get furthe get IN with:
WASHINGTON DISCRIMINATION
Buiding-1319 Second Avenue
SEATTLE l. WASHINGTON
1894
1958-MU 24594
NAH~ E~mA INUAp INTEPNEEc
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

Established for service to
the Filipinos in the Pacific
Northwest, and dedicated
to the ideal of TRUTH,
J u S TICE, and FAIR
PLAY, the FILIPIN o
FORUM has served the
best interests of Filipinos
in this country with un-
flinching zeal and devotion.
There is no sacred COW"
in our editorial sanctum.
We print the truth, as we
know it, for the best inter
ests of society.
We are lavish with our
praises when such is meri-
ted, and we are uncompro-
missing with our criticism
when this is deserved and
called for.
II 1t is the truth, we print 1t;
II we print 1t, 1t must be the
truth.
E11ipinn Gnrllrrr
A Free Press for a Free
People in a Free World
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
THESE ARE YOUR RIGHTS
Guaranteed by the State of Washington

The Legislature of the State Washington
matter
the institutions foundations
that Washington
the
will make the ideal opportunity reality
ALBERT
COyarn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Offer Mass
For Mother
OF Priest

MT. VERNON = Solemn Fu-
neral Mass was offered last Fri.
day in st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon, for Mrs.
Benedict A. Remark, Howard,
who died in Mercy Hospital
here.
Mrs. Remark, 81, mother of
Father Philip Remark, a captain
in the Chaplain Corps of the
United States Army, is also sur.
vived by her husband, Benedict
A. Remark.
Father Remark, who is station
ed at Fort Slocum, NY, was
celebrant of the Mass and Bish-
OPP Clarence G. Issenmann pre-.
sided.
Sermon was given by Mon.
signor Francis Schwendeman,
pastor of st. Leo parish and
dean of the Central deanery.
Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Remark was active in
parish affairs at st. Vincent and
was a crafts instructor for the
Golden Age Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

the group that in the last analy-
sis, "it is the individual who
decide" whether he will
by the directions given by
the Church. eff he is not SO in
clined, he may separate himself
from the Church, without fur
Their ado"
Outlining the purposes of the
Index, NODL and the Legion.
the Bishop said:
The index exercises pro-
hibitive censorship, not only
declaring some books danger.
Gus TO faith and morals but al
so forbidding Catholics to
read these books under pain
Of sin.
the primary aim Of the
NoDL and the Legion is not
to exercise censorship but to
influence the formation Of
public opinion. The NoDL and
fhe Legion exercise a deeIara-
tive censorship by judging
whether a given book or NOV.
ie is obscene OF more explicit.
Iy an occasion Of sin. A Cafho.
lie disregarding these iudg-
menfs does not sin by the fact
that he disregards the iuds-
ment but only il he places
himself in occasion Of sin. TAI
50, Of course, provided he
gives no scandaI).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Local CDL Group
To Elect Officers

The local Citizens for Decent Literature group
in the third organizational meeting held in Columbus
voted to hold election of a temporary chairman at
the next meeting which will be held within a month.
Mrs. Donald K. Brown, acting chairman, named
Phil Baird, DIR. Thomas Hughes and DIR. Charles
Harding to the nominating committee and announc-
ed that nominations would be open at the next meet
ing.
The Columbus group which has been holding
organizational meetings before different groups, ex-
planning the purpose of the CDL, will form a speak
ers bureau which will be available to any organize
ton desiring to know more about the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

eff one reads the literature of
this new welfare state philoso-
ply, he would see that there is
no mention of any dynamic
voluntary organizations" he as
serted. in fact, its proponents
disregard the very existence of
voluntary organizations. They
can handle all the problems and
they can handle them without
reference to the great religious
forces of the American commun-
ity. When the proponents of the
new public welfare reach their
utopia, there will no longer be
a place for religion in the Amer
lean community"
Mssr. o'Crady was testify.
ing before the House Ways
and Means COMMITTEES on
changes proposed in the So.
eial Security Act.
The witness said that, while
giving special attention to the
1919 of the people receiving
very low Social Security bene-
fits, the committee would be
justified in considering some
improvements in the benefits
for people in the higher brack-
cts.
Il would favor the provision
of the Forand Bill, H. r. 9467."
he said, (which would increase
the primary benefits from $50
of the first $11O or $50, to 60%
of the first $110 or $66. / do not
see any objection to lifting the
tax base from $4,000 to $6,O00."
n think that the maximum
individual benefit Ut fhe pre-
sent time is too low and
should be increased to $751;.
80. believe, moreover, that
the total family benefit might
we'll be raised to S305, and fhe
benefit for . widow with chill.