davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
Dance
|upe A Hit
! Boston

The Bayanihan Phil
: Company opened here
Ouse at John Hancock
londay in spite of the
ADVANCE publicity had
psly hampered by a
Flrike in this city.
|Slasm of the audience
II of previous audiences
X where the company
'ee highly successful
Roadway.
lonal Boston perfor-
f,noon and evening on
= We're equally we'll
any performed at the
Orium on the evening
ana the afternoon of
u,uay night they were
~ u-theatre supper by
ederation of Women,s
sunday they were
.. sller-theatre recep-
r J and Mrs. Car
also performed in
\ VI The 18th and in
AJtl.
"'Srlhes are sched-
50 on the goth, Dist
!" st. Louis on the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

Ia as exemplary.
bitorial reads in full as
RomulO's Example
! cav at the outset that
&suaner considers friend
Indispensable requisite of
with the Philippines,
4 basis of solving exist
sems and as a lOng-term
h in mutual under
bur opinion that through
i no one has done more
friendship and self-re-
regard of each nation
stI,er than General Carlos
=slo, Ambassador of the
Is to Washington. The
evidence.
sadOr ROmulO has the
4 being able to work for
ests of his country with
amity and reason.
grettable that this fund
tenet of diplomacy
human relations every
as forgotten recently
NJ. Guerrero, Ambassa-
+ Philippines to London
egate to the United Ma
luncheon guest of U.
be Walter s. Robertson,
Or Guerrero Lost his
pd said some unfOrtun-
among them a slight
nce to General RomulO.
E no wish to exagger-
Cident but only to sug-
I the effectiveness of
DmulO's service to his
Ind the admiration in
Is held here, make him
Fent example for other
to follow with profit.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
Here and There

The F. Y. A. Teens held sue
cessful Halloween dance high
lighted by the Mummy's effigy in
the center of the floor Odea
and Immaculate enjoyed a coro-
nation ball which was especially
enjoyed by the Filipino teens that
attended Dolores Llarenas is
working at it again Everyone
has heard of 1.-THE Door" now, but
how many know of "The Win
dows" located near Madison and
Pike? =. Nancy Ogilvie and Phil
Estrada are hitting it jean
cite Castillano has Rick Kelly's
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

re new Ph]
Sad
rdO, SeCreH
'ffice, and
lie Holy u
(NCF
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

Later, lots later, Ken Alexandra
And, by the way, how is it to hi
four parties a day, Angie Saliva
dor? Lots of luck with the
grades, every one!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

A m e r i C a n
D e l e g a t e
to the United
Nations, t h e
New Y % r k
j o u + n a l =
American, i n
its issue f o r
o C t o b er g,
t o o k occasion
to cite the be-
haviour of AM
bassador Carlos
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
MarylOu and Tony

We are sure many of you re-
member MarylOu and Tony Bril-
liantes. They are now in Corona,
New York, and are really making
Roadway. Marylou and Tony were
winners in large Cha-Cha con-
test. Congratulations, Marylou and
Tony, and drop us line sometime.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
In Inc Nutshell

CAT the last F.Y.A. meeting)
On December IS, a Christmas
play will be presented with jean
cite CastillanO as chairman
A rattle will be held with Mary
CastillanO as chairman Many
motions were made by a certain
someone "a girI; however, one
big, brave, courageous, handsome,
good-looking boy undertook the
burden of speaking! :. His name
is Woody VersOla The next
F.Y.A. meeting will be on Decem-
Der 6 Congratulations go to
Garfield for their championship
team and to Eddie Acena, who
was recently injured Odea's
captain, Ed Beltran, has made the
Catholic Leagues All-City as end,
and it is probable that he will
make the Northwest team.
The F.Y.A. Teens and the Tween
Teens of Seattle will most prob
ably join forces in presenting
Holiday Ball. on December rs.
1t will be semi-formaI and invita-
tions will be sent to neighbOring
teen clubs. This is, however, tenta-
tive.
=
1 say there, cat, having a ball ?
Got any problems? Anything on
the calendar of future events?
Want to publicize any teen func-
ton? If so, drop us line-The
Teen Editor, 70S Adams St., Seat
tie 8, Wash, or telephone Main
4-3208.
Later, lots later, Ken Alexandra!
And, by the way, how is it to hit
four parties a day, Angie Saliva
dor? Lots of luck with the
grades, every one.
Confidential - Reported going
steady are: Richard Valdez and
Carroll hurry, Richard Agbalog
and Janet Castro, Sterling Bolima
and Barbara hurry.
Till next issue-The Tattlers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
York Paper
Good Words
|cen. RomuIo

.5no a much-publicized
III of temper in New
btween a Philippine AM
/, to London and an
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
Happy Birthday, Bing!

NPPJ LII biiueiJ1 AbuhS
November Is was anything but
unlucky for Alberta "Bing" Lam
derO, for it was the day of her
surprise-birthday party. Another
party, held Sunday, was the only
one Bing knew of.
Many teens were on hand and
as Coralita Castro cunningly had
Bing downtown shopping. Among
them were: Phebe Porras, Sherry
Estrada, Loreli Sarusal, Roberta
Ventura, Dave Madayag, Mike
Castro, Sharon Flores, Sandra
Arino, Arturo Mainar Silvino
or" Balmores, Roy "Cha-cha"
della Cruz, Boy 'Rock n Rollin"
della Cruz, Dave "the tall cool one"
Orias, Larry Andre and Rudy
Rollolazo, Louie Ogilvie, Alfonso
Ramac, Rosamae Gubatayao, Jen-
ME Hofmeister, Carmen Pastores
and, of course, that tough enuff
dancer, Phil Estrada.
Refreshments were served and
the records rolled! One of the more
tense moments occurred when Ar
turo Manner had every one pac-
ing the floor with this question,
IF one and a half hens lay one
and a half eggs in one and a half
days, how many eggs will one and
a half hens lay in three days 2"
The key to this is in the lone
hen"
Nearly an hour passed before
the key was found by Phil Es-
trada and used by Carmen Pas
torres to find the answer Alfonso
Ramac found the answer with an
other mathematical method. How
ever, Louie Ogilvie still wonders!
The party was enjoyed by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
For India:
Dilemma

Prime Minister Nehru cautiously
walked diplomatic tightrope last
week, balancing precariously In
dia's relations with Communist
China and Indian sympathy for
neighboring Tibet. To add to his
difficulties, the Dalai Lama, god
ruler Of the Himalayan kingdom,
crossed the mountain border into
India last Tuesday. a refugee from
his country.
Fragmentary reports trickling
through a tight Chinese curfew
indicate that the Tibetan rebellion
against Chinese rule is continuing
in isolated areas. Radio Peiping
insists the rebellion has been sup
pressed and that the Dalai Lama
is no longer the head of the au-
tonomouS government at Lhasa.
But reliable sources in India de-
scribe continued shooting and
large-scale Chinese Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Direct Negotiations

1.-The Council believes also that
the unity of action and policy
which the alliance makes possible
is the best guarantee Of negotia-
ton with the Soviet government
and Of any genuine resolution Of
differences between East and
West" the NATO message con-
cluded.
In effect, NATO has told the
Kremlin that the Berlin crisis, as
well as others, can be solved by
direct negotiations. But there is
a qualification: Concessions by
the West must be balanced by
corresponding concessions by the
Soviet Union. Additionally, NATO
implied, there can be no basic
alteration in the existing balance
of power in Europe.
A Canadian proposal that the
Berlin problem be solved by
United Nations participation in a
watchdog" operation over West
ern access to West Berlin received
a cool reception from other mem
berS. The consensus seemed to be
that the U. N. ought to be kept in
reserve, as a possible deadlock
breaker in the event that the
Soviet delegation rejects Western
proposals at the Geneva meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE s.t
The Wests Ultimate Stake

The North Atlantic Treaty
Organization was 10 years old last
week. But the meeting Of the IS
foreign ministers Of NATO, opened
Thursday in Washington. was less
Of an anniversary celebration
than a curtain-raiser to top-level
negotiations. this year, with the
Soviet Union.
Gathering In the Departmental
Auditorium where the foreign
ministers Of IL nations had, in
1949, signed the treaty giving the
West its first formal status Of
collective security. NATO's lead
ers today were in effect trying to
coordinate their responses TO the
Soviet Unions challenge on the
future Of Berlin.
President Eisenhower welcomed
the statesmen to Washington in
an address that recalled the stir
ring words used by former Presi-
dent Harry Truman 10 years ago.
(See story by Fred Theroux on
Page B-3.) Paul. Henri Spaak, Sec
retary- General of NATO and
former Premier Of Belgium, IN
his opening remarks stressed the
international situation that has
once again put the Atlantic
alliance to a severe test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Air of Optimism

The NATO meetings, except for
the opening session, were held
behind closed doors. But there
was general air of optimism
that the Berlin question, and
ultimately the entire problem Of
divided Germany, could be settled
by direct negotiations with the.
Russians. So prevalent was this
feeling of impending agreement
across the conference table that
the NATO gathering see m d
almost listlesS, a very routine
observance Of an anniversary that
could once kindle a bright fire OF
enthusiasm in the years gone by
when NATO seemed to be the
sole protection of the West from
vigorous Soviet expansion.
The major speakers at the NATO
meeting, it was noted, were all at
pains to take a very moderate
note on the impending crisis over
Moscow's Berlin demands. Britain,
represented by Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd. seemed anxious to
dispel any notion on the part OF
the allies that the London govern
ment sought 'flexibility" border
ing on appeasement.
West Germany's Foreign Minis
ter Heinrich Won Brentano. speak
ing for the increasingly rigid
standpoint Of Chancellor Ade-
nauer, took a firm line, yet was
plainly trying to avoid the stiff
rigidity that has characterized the
policy of the Adenauer govern
ment since the Berlin crisis was
first raised. But the German
attitude was at odds with the
British in at least one important
respect. The Macmillan govern
ment suggests that a new arrange
ment as to the future Of Berlin
should be agreed upon through
discussion with the Russians. But
Bonn insists that the only ques-
ton existing is the application,
without Soviet or East German
hindrance. Of the Vests rights in
West Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
reoties Were Foster Then

Talk about a peace treaty with
Germany comes almost IA years
after the war against Germany
ended.
It wasn't like that in the old
days. Then the victor dealt out
terms to the vanquished fairly
soon - for instance, after the
Franco-German war of 180T-71
in less than six months.
After World War / the treaty
Of Versailles was ready for Ger
many 712 months after the Arm
istice. The treaty of st. German
with Austria was finished 10
months after the end Of HOSTILE
ties, the treaty Of Neuilly with
Bulgaria two months later, the
treaty of Sevres with Turkey
IL years after the Armistice.
(This one was strapped for the
treaty of Lausanne three years
later.)
The Versailles treaty failed Of
ratification in the United States
Senate as a result of its pro-
visions for the League of Ma
tons. In May, 1920. Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Los Angeles in 1860

A deadlocked nominating con-
vention would look to Stevenson,
Symington and johnson, if today's
conditions are essentially un-.
changed when the Democrats as
semble in Los Angeles next year.
Conditions could, Of course, be
drastically altered by the outcome
Of key primary contests, as in New
Hampshire, Wisconsin and Ore
gon. Thus the strategy of Senator
Kennedy is to force such primary
showdownS wherever possible;
that Of his rivals, with the excep-
ton Of Humphrey to avoid them
wherever possible.
Lacking Senator Kennedy's ma
tional reputation as a vote-getter
or the compromise possibilities of
his three other rivals. Senator
Continued on Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
'St0ndfost' Unity

Statements and speeches by
NATO diplomats have shown:
l. There is a vigorous and de-
termined "standfast" unity
among the Western nations on
the Berlin crisis.
2. That this unity, while firm,
does not mean rigidity or an
inSistence that the existing status
of West Berlin be preserved.
Negotiations with the Soviet
Union will. for the Vests part at
least. be sincerely flexible. But
there will be stiff resistance to
any Soviet demands that smack
of the ultimatum.
A working group of Western
diplomats will meet in London on
April Is to put the Vests pro-
posals in final shape for the May
II Foreign Ministers conference.
The group will work out the de-
tails on each Of a wide range of
proposals, since the West intends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
The Communique

In a final communique, called
discreet" by NATO Secretary
General Spaak, the NATO Council
confirmed again:
I'd The Vests determination
"to maintain the freedom of the
people of West Berlin and the
rights and obligations of the allied
powers"
90 A desire Ito see outstanding
problems solved by negotiation"
When the communique was re-
leased to reporters, Mr.. Spaak APP
pealed for press emphasis on
NATO unity, rather than on any
disagreements, which he said
were only shades of meanings"
and had no effect on the basic
common determination of the
member nations to stand firm in
defense of principles shared by all.
Throughout the communique
there runs q consistent emphasis
on negotiations as the proper
means for solving the problems
beSetting the divided world. But
in polite but unmistakable Ian
guage, the council warned that
negotiations had to presume good
faith on both sides of the confer
ence table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
The Program Ahead

by again raising the issue Of
the status of Berlin" declared Mr..
Spaak, land by handling the Ger
man question as it has, Moscow
is playing q game in which the
ultimate stake is the very exist
ence of our European political
institutions and defense system.
We must therefore, even more
resolutely than before, intensity
our collective defense effort.
strengthen our political solidarity,
and extend our cooperation TO
all fields in which our common
interests are involved"
The Secretary Generals speech.
added to the Presidents welcom-
ing address, keynoted q meeting
which in practical effect has been
the Vests initial meeting on the
tactics to be pursued when the
foreign ministers Of East and West
meet next month for talks. The
May II meeting at Geneva Is
generally considered to be the pre-
lude to the summit conference
long sought by the Kremlin, now
accepted as virtually inevitable by
the statesmen of the West.
It was much more than coinci-
dental that the initial gathering
of the foreign ministers Of the
western alliance revolved around
the anniversary of NATO. The
policymakers know, beyond doubt.
that one Of the prime aims OF the
Soviet Unions foreign policy is
the elimination Of NATO as an
effective factor in the continuing
cold war. Berlin. in the opinion OF
most diplomats, is the lever
chosen by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and his foreign policy adj
yisers to force a showdown this
year on the issue of European Sc
curity and on the future OF So
yiet-dominated Eastern Europe.
"Disintegration" of NATO is the
Moscow goal, Mr.. Spaak told
reporters Thursday, and that goal
might be achieved, he added. II
the West suffers a diplomatic
defeat over the Berlin challenge.
He compared the Berlin situa-
ton to the 1896 Nazi remilitari-
cation of the Rhineland in DELI
ance of the Versailles Treaty, an
action which was suffered by the
European democracies without
much more than a feeble protest.
To accept without resistance the
Soviet demands on the future OF
west Berlin, Mr.. Spaak said, OF
to abandon the two million people
of that Western enclave to their
fate, would be to surrender the
principles for which NATO was
founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

vious merit in allotting to each
present-day Senator with presi-
dental aspirations his fair turn
in the White House.
It is q triism Of modern poll
tics that the Senate rarely pro-
duces a President. Twelve Of the
SO American Presidents were Sem
ators before entering the White
House but most served in the early
days Of the Republic. Only four
ex-Senators have made it in the
last century--Andrew johnson.
BENJAMIN Harrison. Warren q.
Harding and Harry S. Truman.
The Democratic Party has not
picked a presidential nominee
directly from the Senate since
Stephen Douglas was chosen to
run against Abraham Lincoln in
1860. Thus the prospect that the
nomination may go to a Senator
in 1860 is once-in-a-century
occurrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

troop movements into Tibet. In
Guiding airlifts.
The Dalai Lama, with an en-
tourage of 80 persons, fled Lhasa
when Communist military forces
seized the capital after days Of
severe fighting. The party trav-
eled more than 800 miles through
the Himalayan passes on foot and
mule, while Communist fighter
planes sought to locate the fugi-
tives. The first report that the
Dalai Lama had succeeded in
reaching India came surprisingly
from Radio Peiping, stirring con-
siderable speculation on Peiping's
information sources.
Mr.. Nehru announced the
Lalna's arrival to a cheering Par
lament Thursday. He said the
young Tibetan ruler was in good
health and would receive ''re-
spectful treatment" in India. In
Difference to the Lama'S spiritual
AulpO4 bclk1OC, 1AAs 4NCAiA0 6VOA0CA
using the usual term political
asylum" to describe his situa-
ton. The Indian Foreign Office
carefully informed the Chinese
Ambassador of the governments
action.
Peiping's ruthless suppression
of the Tibetan revolt has seri-
ously affected Chinese relations
with other Asian nations. The
Chinese Communist drum beating
among Asians against Western
imperialism" and "colonialism"
has taken on a hollow note, dis
patches from Burma, Ceylon and
Indonesia suggest. On Formosa,
Chang Kai-shek's refugee Ma
ionalist government has seized on
the Tibetan uprising as welcome
new weapon in the propaganda
arsenal. Taipei broadcasts claim
new revolts among Chinese in the
Western provinces bordering Tibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
How They Stand

With Congress in spring recess,
the time was opportune last week
to assess the progress made by
each Of the Democratic presi-
Dental hopefuls to date in the
race that all were still disclaiming.
The prospects, by candidate:
KENNEDY-Still the man to
stop, in the eyes Of each of his
rivals. To the professionals in
the party, he is the only po-
tential nominee strong enough to
go into the convention with
enough delegate strength to as
sure nomination.
HUMPHREY-He has picked up
strength on the basis Of his con-
tinuing flow of critical pronounce
ments ON administration foreign
policy and his jealous campaign
for liberal and labor support.
JOHNSON-His role as the
strong man of the seth Congress
has gained him new stature with
Democratic leaders across the
country. His chances have in
creased appreciably in the last
three months.
SYMuNGTON-Highly regarded
by his fellow Democrats in Con-
gress. his possibility as a COM.
promise candidate has also grown
in recent months.
This adds up to a significant
increase in the collective strength
of the senatorial bloc of Demo-
cratic prospects and a diminution
in the chances that the nominal
ton viii go to a non-Senator.
Where does this leave Adlai
Stevenson? In a much better
position, most party leaders be-
lieve, than the dark horse" group
Of Democratic Governors that in
cludes Robert Meyner of New
Jersey, Mennen Williams of Mich
igan and Pat Brown Of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Middle East:
False Alarm

An ineptly worded Israeli Army
broadcast Wednesday brought
near panic to the explosive Mid
die East, caused mobilization Of
Syrian Army reserves and cam
collation. Of leaves, and sent Jor-
dams general staff into emergency
session. For a few hours, diplomats
and military men in every capital
feared a new war in the strife
torn Arab world.
Premier David Ben-Gurion or
dered an immediate investigation
Of the arny's broadcast, which
was supposed to be a routine
practice Gallup Of three reserve
units. The Israeli Army said the
broadcast had been bungled so
carelessly as Ito create panic in
Israel and misunderstanding
abroad" Formal apologies were
made by Jerusalem to foreign
embassies and to the U. N. Truce
Supervision Organization. which
administers the precarious ar
mistice between Israel and her
Arab neighbors.
The frightening incident served
to emphasize how tense and dan
gerous the Middle East remains.
how tightly triggered the uneasy
peace. Nervous Arab leaders, re-
covering their composure after the
mobilization scare, accused Israel
Of deliberately melting war fears
and "reverting TO the same meas
ures employed by the Zionists
Just prior to the d956) invasion
Of Egypt"
The Arab Leagues Political
Committee, meeting in Beirut.
Lebanon, sought last week TO
ease the continuing tension be-
tween Iraq and the United Arab
Republic. Cairo broadeasts and
editorials continued their war Of
words on the KaSsen government
in Baghdad, adding new charges
that Communists have taken over
direction Of the Premier's policies
and leadership Of the Iraqi Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

passed a resolution to set up
a state Of peace, only to have
President Wilson veto It as
faithless to our war aims and
efforts.
A second State-of -peace reso-
luton was signed by President
Harding in July 1921. A 5epa-
rate United States peace treaty
with Germany, much like the
Versailles one but without the
League section, went into effect
in November 1921, three years
after the Armistice.
World War II peace treaties
with Italy, Bulgaria, Hungary
and Rumania were signed 81
months after We Day. But that
with Japan, without Russia,
came six years after vi Day;
the (State) treaty with Austria
10 years after hostilities ended.
And almost eight years after
the ceaSe-f1re. there's no peace
treaty, only an armistice, in the
Korean War.
Editorial Research Reports