davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Alice +. Bryont
CONTINUED from Page y

helping to make Seattle prime
H-bomb target.
Pledging herself to work for
peaceful progress, freedom and
prosperity, Mrs. Bryant evaluates
her chances hopefully for success
in her campaign She says, "Now
that people in general are becom-
ing aware of the dangers of radio
active debris resulting from the
testing of nuclear weapons, there
is a rapidly increasing demand for
stopping them. According to the
latest Gallup Poll figures, $3.50 of
us want them stopped. Jackson is
dead set against this, whereas I
would work vigorously for it as a
first step toward mutual disarma-
ment under inspection.
"At the same time, 1 realize that
I cannot win unless those who
logically should vote for me rally
to my support-especially with
financial help so that can take
national problems into the homes
of our state via radio and TV.
This is not just my campaign, but
the campaign of all who want a
peaceful woodland it will be
waged against a man whose cam
paign chest is bursting with prof
it's made in the arms race"
Stop Nuclear Tests
Mrs. Bryant has already been
working for the cessation of
nuclear tests, and has introduced
in the King County Democratic
Central Committee a resolution
urging our Administration to can
eel it's scheduled bomb tests and
to call upon Great Britain and the
USSR to refrain from tests pend
ing the speedy negotiation of a
multilateral treaty in the United
Nations outlawing such tests and
providing for a reasonable mont
toring of the agreement as the
first step toward mutual disarma-
ment; and to undertake at
once studies and programs de-
signed to disengage our economy
from its present dependence upon
the armament race and to estab-
lish a healthy and stable peace
time economy"
This resolution will be voted up
on at the next meeting of the
King County Democratic Central
Committee. Officials of this Com
mittee are surprised at the amount
of support from very diverse ele-
ments that Mrs. Bryant has been
able to muster for this resolution
and believe that it will be passed.
"Jackson's only answer to our
political and economic problems is
more money for bombers that are
obsolete before they are completed
and for missiles" says Mrs. Bry-
ant. I'VE are now putting most of
our national budget and 11% of
our entire national product into
so-called security, and he wants to
increase this by at least 4 or 5
billion. This would be justifiable If
it really gave us security. But the
more we spend, the less security
we have, as the chances for an
accidental wharf.-the war no one
wants-go on increasing.
more arms production can
never bring a stable prosperity to
this region argues Mrs. Bryant.
Last summer Boeing was employ
ing $1,000. But military planes are
fast becoming obsolete, and Boe-
ings could not employ one-tenth of
that number in making missiles.
Similarly, now that it is case of
submarines rather than flat-tops,
battleships and cruisers, the Brem-
- -. Nro,,,, VaYd nril1 cbYival nc an |
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

also, 10 keep employment dI az
customed figures, but that is en-
tirely feasible.
"As for the Navy Yard, it could
passenger ships and
freighters, and our coast cities
could again become great centers
of International commerce, as cold
war tensions subsidized.
Our wood products industries
are our greatest employer in this
state. They would be greatly bene-
fitted by a federal program to
stimulate the construction of
homes and schools, which are so
badly needed to replace slums and
to provide for our increasing popu-
lation. In this state we should
construct schools at a rate not
only sufficient to take care of our
$4,000 additional children each
year, but to allow for their in
struction in smaller classes. And
that, of course, would also provide
employment for many more teach
ers than at present, as well as
giving our children better care and
education.
Scholarship for Young People
"AnOther helpful measure to
promote education and to keep our
purchasing power high despite re-
ductiOn in the SO-called defense
program would be to grant large
numbers of really worthwhile
scholarships to our young people.
How much education can anyone
proposed by jackson? 1t is obvious
that this bachelor knows nothing
of the costs of education.
Our present policies squander
our tax money and our natural
resources and at the same time
keep nibbling at our freedoms.
People in our country although
thank God it is stillre latively free!
are less free to speak and to
think than formerly; and our
young men have great, disrupting
chunks taken out of their lives. ="
Mrs. Bryant ran for Congress
man-at-large in 1852 and got such
good response that many
thought she would win. Her hus-
band claimed that her mistake was
in marrying "a farmer named Bry-
ant Che was a coconut plantation
manager) rather than any Swede
in the world named Magnuson.'
She ran for Congress again in
1854 in the First District, but
found the contest with Hugh B.
Mitchell, with his head-start of
two terms in Congress and being
previously in the Senate by ap-
pointment, difficult. Now she
points out that Jackson has fig
ured in only one statewide election
and that there is great deal of
dissatisfaction with him for var
ious reasons, especially for putting
his entire emphasis on armament.
Mrs. Bryant, a Missourian by
birth. came to Seattle as a teen
ager with her parents, John Eddy
Franklin who developed Washelh
Cemetery, and Emma Timms
Franklin. She lives in the North
Broadway home they bought
shortly after coming to Seattle,
but in the meantime she spent a
good many years in the Orient and
has travelled in AZ countries and
colonies.
Taught School In Manila
After her graduation from the
University of Washington she
spent 16 months teaching in the
Government Higher Normal School
and Lingnan University in Canton,
China, and for a year in the Gov
eminent Trade School, Manila.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

THE NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
April %. 1858

COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
April %, 1858
Dear Mr.. Velasco:
Thank you very much for send
ing me the Filipino Forum" for
Wednesday, April %. -,
I am most appreciative of re- ,ae
ceiving the Trade Fair issue With
its excellent coverage of Filipino
participation in the Fair. Like you,
am particularly proud of what
our friends have done this year.
Warmest regards,
Sincerely yours, -
CLARENCE L. HULFORD
Vice President
INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR
215 Columbia ST., Seattle, Wash. -.
May 5, 1858 =.
Dear Mr.. Velasco:
Our president, Willard Maxwell,
and manager, Charles Virgins, %
have asked Days and myself to
thank you on behalf of the whole
Trade Fair organization for the
splendid editorial support you gave 90
this seventh Fair.
AS you know, Trade Fair nearly
doubled it's previous public attend
ance records, pointing up the ever
increasing support this vast civic
endeavor marshalls from many,
many sources. The Forums role in
advancing Trade Fair has always
been a major one and speaks well
for the public spiritedness of this
publication.
Again, many thanks.
Sincerely,
ANN CLINGAN
Publicity Staff
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Program for Prosperity

do not misunderstood me here.
I want both Boeings and the Navy
Yard to prosper, but with different
productsfrom those they are now
making. Boeings could produce and
sell to many countries the pas
senger planes that would bring to
our country visitors from all quar-
ters of the world and take us on
delightful voyages to return their
visits. Boeings would have to man.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Taught School In Manila

After her graduation from the
University of Washington she
spent 16 months teaching in the
Government Higher Normal School
and Lingnan University in Canton,
China, and for a year in the Gov
eminent Trade School, Manila.
Then she married William Cheney
Bryant, a former provincial gov
ernor in the Philippines. During
World War II the couple were
captured in their mountain hide
out and imprisoned for 21a years
in Santo Tomas Internment Camp.
After their liberation in 1945,
they were repatriated and came
here to live with Mrs. Bryant s
father, who died in 1947.
Mrs. Bryant lectures and is the
author of two books, articles and
verse. She has a daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Williams, and four little
grandchildren, ranging from one to
six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

suELvING SrEEI. all Sizes for
set IN. 0fcHNER, FI. 3-69ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
APIS. FuRHlsHEp-Mp.
APIS. FuRMIsHtp-.vA.


ALEXANDRIA. downtown-s5b q
ssh 30 ali utils incl Cali m
d.o670 between 10 q m and i . m.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. - Attraeliysly
utils. included Ov. 10000.
ALEXANDRIA, bedrms., llv. rm.
din; rm. and kit. bath; full bsmt
wall carpet, washer, h'-w.h.
excel. neiGhborhood, COW. transp.
will accept I or children. $3.50
EDDIE BARRETT, INC, XII
$4,000, TIE, 6.22p3,
ARL, NJ bedrm., nicely furn.l
walking distance Arl. Hall and
Hecht CO.; sos mo. incl it'll
See Mr.. MORGAN on premises
Apt No; $50 N. Thomas st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
ooGs. PETS. etc.

BOxER PUPS go. purebred; ell
BOXER PUPS FOR SAFE. shots.
wofmed. Axe res Call after ..
COLLIE PUPS. Axe res, cham
pion line. . weeks. Call IA.
9-SnSA
COLLIE PUPS, Axe; reas.. or viii
trade for standard ROYAL Tyne
writer AP. 5-332a.
GERMAN sHEPHERD. male. ~
nc. mos , old s AKG T re- s sh9s. black
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG. black
and white Call during day. JE.
a-O96s
GERMAN sHEPHERD PUP. 5 vks
AkC reg shots, Wormed: $40.
GERMAN sBEP. PUPS. Axe. blk,
and silver. excel. bloodline, Need
q bet. buy a pun" he 4-7529.
MIXED PUPPIES. mother thor
oughbred German sheuherd: sac.
for SIS male. $40 female. ~.
POODLE GROOMING. pickup and
deliver. u. 5-7Os7.
POODLEs - Miniature puppies
beaut. cream and brown Axe
XII h-7fJ..
sIAMEsE KITTEN--6 mos. old.
seal point desires good home
he 4-b254
WATCHDOG. white. 3 mos. old.
female: spayed and shots Look
for good home. La. 6-39Sg
WEIMARANER. male: Z mos, Axe.
needs room 10 run. FL. 4-7s59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

SHELVING sTEEi.-we mfg steel
shelving bins, racks. carts In our
Wash plant, warehouse planning (;
large stock; all sizes. |. 70 10000
Installations made. VIA n c o
EQUIP CORP. NO. 7.iala, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
co.oP AIRS. FOR SAFE
s 6EpRSo Ankyf' RsHEbaos i
APARTMENTS WANTED

TAKoMA PARK kREA-By couple,
1 bedrm. fnTn. about FEB. let, Seb
to 500. ~. p-O33g after q p m.
C0UPLK with baby desire 3-room
SEERRh4' S R5RESUrT cS S:l: EsEs
Conn. tos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
APIS. FuRnlsnIp--p. Q.

DUPONT cIRcLK AREA-ons bed
rm. ~, rm; and enc, In mod
NV location. Call manager, FL
GA. AVE-. 90io---Newly dec. / or z
hedrm, apis, transp. park adults
gentle. RIA, 3.2s2s. EN-. a-a420
GEORGETOWN - New miniature
town house, Z baths, Are
places, patio, partially furnished;
RA. a-3h33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

TIRE Pullcaps suar. II
s Tss ss sSsslS soss S soo sGsi ss iSSs
al. fSS TiRlEe ~ co snG sss sfs g.
ave. RA, 8-aa6O, II 0ti viers Nil
ssss HnnsSciis I'd rd, BiadensburS
Nd, WA 5.d6na. aO44 Lee hwy
Arl Va. IA 4-ASSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
ROOMS FURRisHED-H.w.

E sS. SEsI DON SrG ~; sRs ' SsS
co. b.0e20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD

WANTTD-Room and board and
light care for elderly lady in good
health but somewhat senile Pals
Church-Annandale area. CT o.
1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS F0R sAlE
tcQNIINufpi

eEwING MACHINES. beaut. singer
take up payments. 1913 mo-. bal.
S3S Call EX. a-b5A0, day or
nisht, for fire. home demonstrA-
t.Sn hocvsfho,Ln SEWING MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
ROOMS, APIS. I0 SHARE
AIRS. FURNISHED. Q.

ANACOsTIA AREA rms, KIT,
ana bath, IN modern garden apt
bldg Ldry. faciis. $50 mo. 10
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert ~
-.-Elev; bedrm Nv. RIM.
kit.. bath, $50; enc, $40 anoth.
er enc. $50 RA $500.
BILTMORE ST NV. I030-ist
fir. .bed-liv. rm. XII, hall. bath
porch, pvt. enr, Si1. utll incl.
CAPITOL MILL - Stunning black
and-white apt, IN newly restored
bldg. beautifully furn.: glass solar
ium, mod. kit, bath. FE. 3-ff6D
CH. CHASE, ID. CT rm.. kit: s4h
S5b and $50; utils, good heat, pvt
enir.; adults EM. 3-3O63.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, Isif =
bedrms., suit. 4 persons. Also
bedrm, utils, furn. Du. 7-6O63
COLUMBIA nd. NV 1884 : q
bedrm. apt. apac.. ) refined per
sons or adult family, Mgr, within
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, M, BoIlinl
Field; S72 .bO--Bedrm., iiy. rm,
dinette, klt. and bath. TO Inspect
So So S s9BS l. SHELTON Rs'l'or
DUPONT CIRCLE, i70T n L. AVE-
W-At0R kaA-llv raa HlNahaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators.
sod cutters, roller, etc RENTAL
TOOL 4 EQUIP. CO. ~. 5-5Of0
WE RENT most everything. United
Rentals. I blk behind Silver
Spring frehouse Ju. a-3637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

ukOhlktOWN, 34lS r 81, NV
$50 MS y sEr T%s Ne s i pU 7. ysIe
or BOYSEk. FE. 3-aH0A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

the following awards: Out
standing performance ratings
and sustained superior per-
Torrance. Mrs. Ada Riley; OUT
standing performance. Robert
Collicott: sustained superior
performance, Frances Beck
with. ooldie Diges. Mrs. Lois
Easley. Mrs. Catherine 0ormah,
Mrs. Ira Hester. William How
ard. Mrs. Emily Pope. Frank
Woitanowski and Theodore
Weinstein. Joseph McDer-
mott Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency has received q
sustained superior performance
award. The Society for Per-
sonnet Administration at It's an
nual conference gave awards
20 Roberts chickering Of Army
for outstanding achievement In
Government personnel manage
ment. and TO Mrs. Dorothy
jacobson Of Navy for outstand-
ing service in improving re-
cruitment and placement meth
DDS. .. The Air Force has
presented outstanding perform
ance rating and superior per-
Torrance awards TO Harry
Goldman. Arthur Grossman
Betty Guest, Uriel Haddock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
TruiiIIo Asserts
'Neighbor' Policy
Is Gone Forever

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Do
minican Republic, June II up.
-Generalissimo Rafael Tru-
iillo said yesterday the good
neighbor policy instituted by
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt and Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull is gone without
hope Of revival.
He also said in a statement
the United States command
and general STAFF college al
Fort Leavenworth has beer
converted to political purposes
and the diploma 1t confers nc
longer constitutes an honor.
Representative Brownson.
Republican Of Indiana, dis
closed Friday in Washing
ton that Gen. Trujillo's son,
29-year-old 1t. Gen. Rafael
Trujillo. jr., would not be
graduated from the college
where he has been enrolled
as a foreign student. He said
Trujillo's son had not COM
pleted the course. Young
Trujillo got into the news
by spending considerable
time in Hollywood and max
ing lavish gifts to actresses.)
Generalissimo Trujillo. the
Dominican strongman, further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Cunudu Seen
Going Into Debt
By$3o.4 Million

OTTAWA. June II R.-The
government estimated yester-
day it ran 1894 million into
debt in the last fiscal year be-
cause spending rose and coli
lsctions fell with the Canadian
recession.
The report by Finance Min
lister Donald M. Fleming came
as q Jolt to the House Of Com
mons, since the Conservative
Cabinet as late as December
was predicting a surplus OF
$50 million. A drop Of about
$50 million in tax revenue from
the previous fiscal year upset
calculations.
Informed sources said a rec
erd peacetime deficit Of from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Frank Hardin. Marina Harris,
Catherine HASTE. Anastasia
Hayes. Tanya Healy. Anna Mac
Hendrickson. Hila Jane Her
mon. Leslie Hasketh. Eleanor
Hite. Dorothy Hodgdon. Gage
Holiday. Anne Howell. Miriam
Huffman. Frankie Hunley,
Nancy Hutchinson. Pauline
Hutson. Mary Lou Hutzler. Fred
Ippoliti, Helen A. M. jackson,
Katherine Jamison. Rachel ia
nelli. Francis Jennings. Robert
Jensen. Charlotte Watson John
ston. L. Josephine johnson,
Florence Kelsey, dwendolyn
Kinkead. Eugene Kirschbaum,
Margaret Knope. Frederick Ku-
bert, Mary Larrick. The
Army has these Job openings:
Stenographers. communication
code clerks, statistical drafts
men, sculptors. astronomers
publications writer's. physicist
medical officers. ordnance. as
tronautical and safety engi-
neers; shorthand reporters,
analytical statisticians. car
tographers. Apply to Room 10,
Old Post once Building,
Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

south Of Terre Haute, might be
hit by the bulk Of flood waters
Authorities. said early today
that the levee was still holding
but that the river was slowly
rising.
Officials said it would be
about q week before the flood
waters receded from West
Terre Haute, a city of about
1000 population. Some food
victims sought refuge with
friends living on higher
ground. Others we're housed in
emergency quarters.
AS signs Of relief of flood:
appeared, Red Cross relief
headquarters for Indiana said
reports on flood damage
throughout the State showed
that nine homes had beer
completely destroyed and an.
other 1854 damaged by water
The report also said some
1927 families had been routed
from their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

from Mr.. Parker before asking
Agriculture Secretary Benson
10 declare hard-hit counties as
disaster areas. This would
make farmers eligible for emer-
gency loans.
Federal agriculture officials
estimated June floods had cost
Indiana farmers from $35 mil
lion to $40 million. They said
crops were ruined on perhaps
as much as 100000 acres. The
damage reports represented re-
ports from Is counties. More
exact figures were expected
after today's conference.
Muddy brown waters Of the
Wabash River reached a crest
at Terre Haute yesterday. II
left about 20 per cent Of West
Terre Haute covered with
water. Some $500 West Terre
Haute residents fled when a
levee broke.
OfhcialS feared that q levet
near Graysville, about 80 mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

aid Government employees n
advancing their careers.
AHouse Civil Service subcom-
mittee today Is concluding hear
ings In a move 10 report a bill
and get full House Civil Service
Committee approval on the
measure when the group meets
Thursday.
Representative II e m . hill
Democrat of South Carolina
subcommittee chairman. said
the legislation lis necessary 70
breathe some life into existine
plans for training our 2 million
or more Federal employees TO dc
their jobs more effectively"
THE Government lags fal
behind private enterprise ir
this important field: modern
employe training policies ir
private industry have paid OF
many times over In more cf1i.
cient operation" Mr.. Hemphill
noted. The Government SIM
ply has not come up with 9
program matching that In pri-
vate business"
The measure authorizes led
eral agencies to send promis-
ing career employees TO colleges
and universities. industrial lab
oratories, commercial schools,
ETC., to further their training
in order to enhance their ca
reers and usefulness in Gov
eminent.
OVERTIME BACK PAY-In
addition to q 10 per cent pay
raise retroactive to last Janu-
airy IL, quite a number Of clas-
SIZED employees viii also receive
retroactive overtime pay for
any overtime worked since last
January IL.
The 10 per cent pay raise
means that time-and-one-half
overtime viii now be paid on
the first $685. FIRST step Of
grade o. in Federal classified
salaries instead Of the present
IS. 440. It also means that
overtime payments will be paid
although on less than a
time-and-one-half basis after
SIS, 985-up to $13,970 top
regular step Of grade 15) a
year. instead Of the present
S12.690.
Thus, employees who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

worked any overtime since last
January ~ will receive added
pay for the overtime performed
lin cases where cssh was paid.
Under the present law. agen-
cies have the choice OF paying
cash or giving employees COM
pensatory time of for over
time In cases where the annual
salary Is more than s6.250 q
year, the regular maximum
step OF grade Q. This discre-
tionary figure viii not be raised
TO $685..
incidentally. employees in the
some Of the upper-middle
grades who worked overtime
and received cash payment viii
also receive extra overtime
pay. They had been fearful
that the contrary would
happen-that they would have
to refund overtime payments 10
the Government.
They feared that the 10 per
cent retroactive raise would
have resulted in their salaries
being more than tl2.6e0 q year.
to old cutoff amount for over
time payments. This would
have meant that they were not
entitled TO any overtime pay
since January IL.
But General Accounting Of
fee oficials reassure these en-
ployes. They point out that
overtime pay is determined by
the step and grade Of an en-
ploye, rather than any fixed
dollar amount. Therefore, the
new pay raise In its retroactivity
increases the salary Of classi-
fed employees as Of last January
~ and consequently their over
time pay is based on the higher
rates.
OPPOSED-When the Sen
ate last Friday approved the 10
per cent classified pay raise
bill. Senator Byrd. Democrat
Of Virginia. announced that he
wished to be recorded in OPP
position to the measure.
y
CAPITAL R0UND UP
Army's ONCE Of the Quarter
master General has presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

$500 million to 81 billion was
likely in the current fiscal year
ending next March 81. The
previous peacetime high was
slightly more than $500 million
in 1890.
Mr.. Jennings white paper
said tax collections were about
as expected through the end of
December. Then they began to
fall of through the last three
months Of the fiscal year ended
March 81. This was blamed on
the recession that hit Canada
as well as the United States.
Mr.. Fleming's report gave
these figures: Spending in the
1873 fiscal year. $685.
500, 900; revenue $5,047,l0O. 900;
spending the previous fiscal
year. $4,849, 000, 900; revenue
the previous fiscal year $5,106,-
500, 900.
1t is the first deficit in three
years. The surplus q year ago
under the Liberals was $751;
500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy,
high 6S-75 tomorrow. Visibility


sun, tomorrow S.42a.m. s:36 pm.
Noon. today, SOS am. S;4S pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
lone-haf hour after sunset.
Preclpitation
Monthly precipitation IN inches In
the Capital. Current month 20 date J
Month 1858 1861 Ave Record
January ISL 2.61 324 7aJ "a
February Ala g.7b 2.44 S6A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

charged that Secretary Of
State Dulles, although "a sim
cere Pan American" has been
too busy guiding his State De-
partment in the battle against
world subversion and has not
found the necessary time to
be personally concerned with
the good neighbor policy.
Generalissimo Trujillo said
that during the Roosevelt re-
gime Latin American authori-
ties visiting Washington re-
ceived extreme courtesy and
attentions" However, after
Roosevelt's death, he added
the situation changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Legal Fees-We pay all such
fees for suits brought against
you even If false, groundless or
fraudulent. We also pay up TO
500 for the expense of each
bail bond should you be in
volved in an accident or traffic
law violation.
Hit-snd-Run CHICO can protect
you and members of your
household in event Of bodily
injury caused by negligence Of
owner or driver Of an uninsured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

And many other coversge benefits such asmedica protection
couerdge Of additional dUersuse Of borrowed caTautodt
netocdr couerdge- protection tohen transferred.
...ANn YoU MAY PAY IN CONVENIENT MsTALLMENrs