davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
Filipino Day
Observed At
Oregon Foir

PORTLAND, OREGON - Fill
pino Day at the Oregon Centen-
NAL Exposition and International
Trade Fair was properly observed
with the presentation of a pro-
gram exhibiting Filipino culture.
The program was presented at the
Exposition Grounds on Sunday,
June 81, from 8 to pm.
Through a joint sponsorship by
the Filipino Community of Port
land, the Filipino Exhibitors to
the Trade Fair and the Philip
pines Consul to the Pacific North
west, Filipino folk dances were
presented by young Filipino boys
and girls from Seattle under the
instruction of Mrs. Rosita Saliva
dor.
There was also a display of Fill
ipino native costumes by members
of the Filipino Community of
Portland under the leadership of
Mrs. Frank Leben and Mrs. Isa-
bel Feliciano.
The dancers from Seattle were
Angie Salvador, Alberta Bandero,
Jessie Umayan, Frank Carino, the
Carino children, Teddy Prospero-
SO, Carlito Lazo, Rogelio de la
Cruz and Rudy Rollolazo. They
danced the Moro Ceremonial
Dance, Pandango Sa naw, Aeta-
ma, Arewana, Thinking, Salakot,
Ba-O, Alcampor and La Jota Mon
cadena
A vocal number - "Madaliug
Araw" - was rendered by Mrs.
Julian Lanes with Jessie UmaY-
an, piano accompanist. Eleven
year old Maria Cristina Umay-
am was the piano accompanist for
the dancers.
The program was opened by
Vincent Perlas, president of the
Filipino Community of Portland,
and was concluded by Philippines
I Consul Bartolome A. Umayam
who explained the participation of
the Philippines as a manifestation
of the desire of Filipino traders
and producers of aircraft and
handicrafts to cultivate interna-
tional good will through trading
buy our Philippine products so
that we can also buy American
goods"
Modesto Farolan. commissioner
of the Board of Tourist and TRAY
ell Industry of the Philippines,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

track squad for three years. He.
ran the 100, 22O and 88O-yard
relay; also ran in the all-city
track meet in which Franklin
came out first place. Adorio re-
ceived medal for coming in
second place in this relay ~
Adorio received a championship
award from the 101 Club, a eta
ton, a Varsity letter, a star for
winning the all-city, and is "a
warded a Jacket with the letters
1857, 1858, 1859 Champs written
on it. .-..
He played on the Senior Band
for three years and sang in the
Senior Choir. Now he has a lob
at Issacsons.
Adorio wants to be mechanic,
but wants also to continue to
play his saxophone at some band.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
JOSE MARI

A lucky break came to this
new star when he was asked to
pose with Amelia Fuentes in a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

3 is one of Susan's out
tean-age energy. Many
Ions are held at the stu
! she and her friends go
rise new dance steps.
ph she is still young in
lie profession, she has
erself to be as glamorous
bther teammates in the
llsiness. Susan had the
going to San Francisco
iemDer to model in the
|ashion Show on Union
bowed herself truly "a
brthy representative OF
bpines" who brought her
Hmuch credit in the u. S."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

Igot snn
.fet dina
! and ID +
Were "a
Rachel n
loo D.,
lack, GsF
IL, Philip +
IscO ~. Il
ition is Al
ness hall h
try studs.
ligo is Nj
l11ent at n
ore II
| atedhaI
TOOL last M
SEQ is psl
owling I'D
N II
'arusaI all
d the I'D
of Pr@ld4|
tie PacHtl
Mr.. Sand
of $, Pc
.laseo wen /
Mrs A
of the ID
last WesE
Fair in Cd
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

Coca : cola a d.
Much impressed
by his G o o d
looks, he was
soon given an
i n V i t alton by
Sampag'uita and
Vera = P e r e z
Production f o r
an inter vie w.
T h is, a star
was born.
Introd u C e d
introduced for
the first time
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

He was NOM
mated last year
to attend the
E V e r g r e e n
State, an annu-
al confer e II C e
at Pacific Luz
theran College
held for young
sters under the
auspices of the
American Lee
gion.
He was on the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
NoHeIond Philippines
Conducted by Miss Diunu FlOrescu

ae end of World War II, the Philippine moyieIand has
is industries both in size population bigger
q movies being made each year.
statesde Fipnos and the old timers who have yet
d hone this is to introduce you to the of
had philippines"
Fiuinos recently arrived from the Philippines this
h vor memories your favorte to keep
- Of their current movies and doings.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

eryone with ner
natural sweet
ness and charm.
Just II years
old, Susan has
m a de m a n y
movies to her
credit, such as
"Ulilang A n :
g h e p, Lover
B o " a n d
Hand S o m e"
co S t a r r ing
Jose Mari.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

Pooes, one of the love-
! of the Philippine film
winning the heart of ev-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Yes, you may have any six Of these hgh-fdelib
IL" longpIayiHg records for only $685.
And what tremendous selection you have to
choose from = So records in all! Whether you
prefer classical or popular music, Broadway hit
shows or Jazz you're sure to find six records
to suit your musical taste.
70 RECEIVE YOUR RECORDS FOR ONLY sass
= simply fill in and mail the coupon Also be sure
to indicate which one Of the Clubs four musical
Divisions you wish to join: Classical; Listening
and Dancing Broadway Movies, TeIevision and
Musical Comedies; Jazz.
HOW the CLUB OPERATES. Each month the Clubs
staff Of music experts selects outstanding record
ings for all four Divisions. These selections are
fully described in the Club Magazine, which you
receive free each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

venenf method OF acquiring systematically and with expert guidance
burY OF the mvs enjoy truly suvnqsl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

You may accept the monthly selection for your
Division b. take any Of the wide variety Of
other records offered in all Divisions or
take NO record in any particular month.
Your only obligation as member is to Dur.
chase five selections from the more than 200
Columbia and Epic records to be offered in the
coming IL months and you may discontinue
membership at any time thereafter.
FREE BONUS RECORDS GIVEN REGULARLY. After
purchasing five records you receive a Columbia
or Epic Bonus record Of your choice free for every
two selections you buy = sou dividend.
The records you want are mailed and billed
at the regular list price Of 1898 classical Seec-
tons, N.90, plus small mailing charge.
MAIL the COUPON TODAY to receive your six rec.
ords for only $685.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
SEND NO MONEY Mol coupon to receive records

q D.ps cIocI1 : 1uI ....
]
y enroll me IN the following Division OF the Club
q Dandng n
are. nnrJ 's,sv"ee one MS.eo Comedies
4 ategIar pdep
qee Sss:S Am -
a ~ 70 /
IIxsxi and r. w1n .r; % ss. 10
.. .
9 nasAbHhed Columbia
~ ~ ~ ~ accept subscriptions nh in S'0" !
4 h. " 49, $50 ~
@ :@= n. Ez
."Epe"p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Marshall Better,
Flown by Army
To Walter Reed
BY the Associated Press

Gen. George C. Marshall. who
has been seriously i'll in the
Army Hospital at Fort Bragg
N. c.. was flown today to Wal
ter Reed Hospital here.
The Army said the transfer
was possible because of i'm
provement in Gen Marshall's
condition.
At Walter Reed he will have
available the finest of special
lied medical care" the Army
said.
Gen. Marshall was taken
from his home in North Caro-
lima to the Fort Bragg Hospital
after a second stroke. His con-
dition had been reported as
serious for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
House Group
Quickly Clears
Space Funds
BY the Associated Press

The House Space Committee
today gave unanimous and
speedy approval to President
Eisenhower's request for an
other $48,354.000 to speed
Americas progress in space
fight.
The House group under Rep
resentative Brooks, Democrat
Of Louisiana. acted on the heels
of Senate passage Of the bill
yesterday by a 800 vote.
The House committee added
one minor proviso. 1t stipu-
lated that before any contracts
are signed under a $500. 900
emergency fund authorized In
bill. the House and Senate
Space Committees be notified
Of the intent to award the
contracts.
Mr.. Brooks said this would
allow the Congressman to keep
in closer touch with what Is
being done on space projects
by the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.
Some legislators have COM
planned that too many con-
tracts are being concentrated
in limited parts Of the country.
There had been some talk
about still tighter provisions on
the award Of contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
1855 Rug Pulled Out
From Under the Stote

LANSING, Mich, Mar. II
(AP) A $685. bundle of hot"
carpeting that kicked up q
fuss around the State Capitol
last fall Is destined to mufiie
footbeats at Michigan State
University
The floor covering, "a yards
Of it, is hot" only politically.
It has been paid for-and
how! 1t changed hands twice
for cash. including $24.54 from
the personal jeans Of State
Controller James w. Miller.
not to mention a high addi-
tional price in official sweat
and embarrassment.
Bought first by the State, 1t
now has been peddled to
MSU, which paid in Kellogg
Foundation funds and will use
1t in a new wing at Kellogg
center. the univerSity'S con-
tinuing education center.
Originally. the carpet was
destined to cover floors in a
side chamber of the Governors
Office occupied by staff aides
and secretaries.
1t was to replace q 10-year-
old faded green, threadbare
floor covering patched with
black tape. probably the most
unsightly in official Michigan.
Innocently, State Controller
Miller entered the picture last
summer as State supervisor Of
Capitol maintenance. He fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Job|ess Total
IUnc|langed
President Fovors
State Benefits
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

The unemployment situation
remained virtually unchanged
in February, with more than
AZ million out Of jobs, the
Government reported today.
AS the figures became avail
able. President Eisenhower told
his news conference the ad-
ministration believes the prob
lem OF providing unemploy-
ment compensation is a STATE
function. But he left the door
open for q possible short ex-
tension Of the temporary Fed
eral unemployment law. which
expires March 81.
A joint statement by the
Commerce and Labor Depart
ments showed that both en-
ployment and unemployment
went up slightly in February.
because of an increase in the
size of the labor force.
The number holding jobs in
mid-February was give rs g. =
722, 900, an increase of 10000
from mid-January. 81 la
number looking for jobs also
went UP to 4.749,000. an in
See JOBLESS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

would not be used in a show
down.
Warning Seen Essential
Sooner or later they think 1t
will be essential that President
Eisenhower tell Mr.. Khru-
shchev plainly and to his face
that the United States is pre-
pared to use nuclear weapons
to defend Berlin. Anything
less than an assurance of this
kind risks a disastrous Russian
miscaIculation.
This highly peSsimistic view
arises from the conviction that
Mr.. Khrushchev is moving
methodically and logically along
q determined offensive line. In
the course of an unprecedented
week of public appearances. the
Russian leaders minimum ano
maximum objectives have be-
come clearer than ever. At the
least, he is determined to con-
solidate his hold on East Ger
many and the satellite coun-
tries by ending the four power
occupation status of Berlin. AT
best he hopes to force the West
into negotiated concessions
which he believes will result in
naturalization Of West Ger
See BERLIN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Hawaii rode the crest Of u
congressional wave today as
both House and Senate con-
sidered separate but similar
bills to admit the territory as
the 50th State Of the Union.
Passage of both measures is
possible by the end Of the week
The House scheduled six hours
Of general debate beginning
this afternoon. with additional
time allowed for any amend
ment attempts. The Senate also
starts full-scale debate on its
bill with no agreed--on slime
limit.
After the Senate disposes Of
the military draft extension
bill at a session starting two
hours earlier than usual today,
the Hawaiian statehood debate
was to be opened by Senator
jackson. Democrat Of Wash
ington.
His prepared speech de-
scribed Hawaii as O "diplo-
matte State where the Occi-
dent and Orient have met in
q climate Of mutual trust. un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

saw possible injuries to women
whose high heels might catch
on frayed spots or holes.
Mr.. Miller ordered its re-
placement. and subordinates
bought a loom end Of high
quality, wool twist material
at a bargain Of SO q yard.
About this time, Gov. G.
Mennen Williams, then in a
political campaign, found out
what was going on. and so
did Republican Senator L.
Harvey Lodge. the Legislatures
No. ! governmental waste de-
tector.
Gov. Williams put his foot
down hard No new carpet. Mr..
Lodge fixed a beady stare on
Mr.. Miller. The carpet gathered
dust. first in the shop Of the
vendor and then in State Stor-
age. Nobody moved. ,
Recently, MSU melted the
deep freeze by taking it of
State hands.
Rather than be accused of
causing any financial loss, Mr.
Miller dipped into his own
pocket to pay carrying charges
assessed by the rug merchant.
And so Michigan still can lay
claim to threadbare floor cover
ing in its chief executive Office
that without doubt are un-
matched in any like place in
the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Both Houses Nearing
Action on Hawai- Bills

| Outstanding and respect" He
said Hawaii will be a "star
Of hope" for freedom of men
in the Far East as West Berlin
stands for freedom in Europe.
Leaders in both branches
voiced hope that action will
be completed by Friday. De-
spite vigorous opposition, eSpe-
cially among some members
from Southern States, informal
surveys indicated today that
both bills will be approved.
The Senate bill has been Spon-
sored by Sc of the SO Senators.
The House bill, reported out
a month ago today by the In
terror C,anmittee, finally OBJ
tanned Rules Committee clear.
ance yesterday after almost
three weeks Of occasional
hearings.
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith. Democrat Of Virginia.
is one Of the most outspoken
opponents of the statehood
bill. Congressional critics OF
the legislation center their at
tack on what they regard as a
serious threat Of Communist
See HAWAII, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Oslo Bans Arms
To War Areas

OSLO Mar. II (AP).-The
Norwegian government today
imposed ban on export OF
munitions to areas where there
is war or threat Of war.
Prime Minister Einar Ger
hardsen gave Parliament this
pledge in reply to criticism OF
the government for accepting
an order from the Batista
regime during Cuba's civil war
The pledge was made to avert
a resolution of no confidence
fled by all opposition parties
The Norwegian shipment,
worth 4 million kroner ($5l1,-
428), arrived in Cuba after
Dictator Fulgencio Batista had
been overthrown and the arms
went to Fidel Castro's revolu-
tionary regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
President Rules Out
Berlin Ground War
But Won't
Bur Use of
Atom Arms
BY GARNETT D. HoRNER
star star Writer

President Eisenhower today
ruled out the possibility Of q
ground war with Russia over
Berlin, but he left the door
open to the use Of nuclear
weapons If the Russians start
fighting.
While the President told his
news conference he didn't think
anyone would push the Berlin
situation to the point Of real
hostilities," he stressed allied
determination to stand firm
against the Soviet threat.
II the Communists start hos
tilities. he said, the West would
have to resort to "other meas
ures" than ground warfare. He
SHE'D away from any warning
that the United States Is pre-.
pared to use nuclear weapons.
but he stressed that he was not
saying that "nuclear war Is Q
complete impossibility."
At the same time, the Presi-
dent pleaded for "steadiness"
and advised against getting
"hysterical" or going "a little
of half-cocked" in face Of ten
sion over Berlin or anything
else.
Ground War Hopeless
He used the argument that
it would be hopeless to try to
fight the Russians on the
ground in Europe as part Of
his answer to critics Of his de-
tense budget.
In the face Of moves by some
Democrats in Congress to in.
crease military manpower,. Mr..
Eisenhower stood pat on his
plans to cut back Army
strength from 900, 900 to $40, 900
men and the Marine Corps
from 100000 to 175,000. .
Somewhat facetiously, he
said that II Congress should
persist in providing more men
for the Armed Forces he would
have to ind somewhere nice
to keep them out Of the way"
because he didn't know any.
thing else to do with them.
He also challenged anyone
asking for increases in the mill
tary services to ask for more
taxes at the same time to pay
| the expenses.
Johnson Is Critical
More trouble between the
President and congressional
Democrats over defense SPEND
ing was indicated by the fact
that almost at the time Sem
ate Majority Leader johnson
! ives declaring that he has been
''unabie to escape the con.
clusion that we are not doing
enough fast enough or thor
oughly enough"
Senator johnson, opening
Senate Preparedness Commit
tee hearings at which the Ma.
tons military leaders are to
testify. said he wanted to find
out whether considerations
other than the considered judg-
ment of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff entered into the defense
budget.
! Although the President did
not rule out the use of nuclear
weapons against the Russians.
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Nosser Accuses Iroq
Of Hostility to UAR

crisis between Baghdad ant
Cairo.
Demonstrations denounced
what they called "the mon.
Istrous barbarian acts in Iraq'
and said "the Iraqi martyr.
win 60 to paradise" Poster.
declared, mo separation and
no opportunism In the Arat
motherland."
Girls Denounce Communism
Girls carrying. green and
white flags Of the VAR shout.
ed: Communism win be TORI
down in the Arab lnotherland.
In the weller Of rumors or
the Mosul affair, there wer,
unconflrmed reports that somI
Of Col. Abdel Wahab Shawaf'I
rebel Officers were trying Il
cross the Syrian border ant
other reports that fighting wa
still going on.
A usually reliable Sourc,
said In Beirut that a Commu'
mist had slain Col. Shawaf II
Mosul. The Baghdad govern
ment reported Monday tn,
colonel was killed by his owl
men.
The Middle East News Agenc.
charged that Iraqi planes hat
shot UP a Syrian border village
The agency also reported tina
Iraqi planes had strafed severa
Iraqi villages in the Mosul are;
near the border. and there wa
speculation In Cairo that som'
of the raiders had strayed owe
the frontier by mistake.
Premier Kassem meanwhile
expelled 10 JAR diplomat
assigned to the Baghdad En-
bassy. declaring they were {
menace to public safety. Thu
I See fRAQ, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
ROSY DREAMS
ON RETIRING

LADDER-FREE is how o Govern
ment worker terms his retirement
otter 50 yeors in the horness. He
reeolls the vivid pictures Of the va
rious runss he climbed today in the
column, OF Love and Laughter, op-
peorins on Pose BIS.
PLAZA oPENS-The new Prince
Georges PIozo. including Heeht's
third suburbon store and o score Of
establishments. opens tomorrow.
Story and picture ore on Pose CT.
TOO CONTROVERSIAL Mrs.
Eleonor Roosevelt would like her
own ~ program but her osent tells
her she's too controversial. ~
Frances Lide reports on her press
conference here Yesterday on POss
B-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
NOW
CALL
Lincoln
$4,000

To 60 with its new build
ing, 'fhe Star has 4 new
telephone number.
The new teleph o n e
number. for reaching all
star departments, is
Lincoln $4,000.
Engineering innovations
in the new telephone system
will permit The Star TO
handle many more calls
than previously. thereby
reducing the chance Of
busy signals during peak
periods Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

demonstrations at this stage.
Reinforcement Of the Berlin
garrison or of allied military
units in Germany. they believe,
would merely emphasize the
pitiful tnadequacy of conven.
tional Western forces in com.
parison to Russian strength. 1t
might also encourage MI.
Khrushchev to gamble on the
possibility that atomic weapons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

problems Of Latin America is
vital not only to the people to
the south but also to the Sc
curity Of the United States.
President Lemus made an
eloquent plea for better UNDER
Visitors Treated to Q Dit Of Spring.
Pase -
Lemus Predicts Success Of common
Morkst Plan. Psss As
standing Of the Latin nations
and for q broad program Of
international cooperation in
an address to Q JOINT session
Of Congress.
AS q respected friend Of this
country. the 47-year-old .Presi-
dent spoke not only for SAL
vadorans but for other Latin
American peoples. And he spoke
frankly.
Hits Imperialism
He asserted that imperialistic
ideas which brought bloodshed
to Central America for so many
years still exist. but added that
they now menace the entire
Western hemisphere. He said
foreign greed Is determined to
transform the atmosphere per-
vading the Americas by de-
stroying the sense and ideas
Of liberty.
I'VE should not hold any
illusion as to the magnitude Of
the danger" he declared. I'VE
should be fully aware that an
attack against our two Amer
lean continents is, with every
passing day. q greater and
clearer possibility.
Every day 1t becomes easier
to perceive the boring from
within. and the threat from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

without, that seek to implant
q way Of life which Is foreign
to our two American continents
"It would be the height Of
simple mindedness to thinl
that in any determined region
communism does not exist be-
cause 1t has not shown itseli
to possess q numerical superior.
ity. or because 1t does not par.
ticipate in the deliberations Of
the democratic system. Its tasl
there is surreptitious and craft,
but efhcacious in its capacit,
TO stir up subversion.
Communist Techniques
1T is thoroughly acquainted
with all techniques. including
the coup d'etat. the riot ant
sabotage. 1t even possesses ap.
titudes for gaining control Of
the collective conscience Of tn,
people"
President Lemus told Con
gress that DR.. Milton Essen
hover summed up the problems
Of Latin America very well wheI
he reported recently that pow
erty and dependence upon on
sole product Of expectation
with the consequent market
fluctuations In their revenues
characterize the economy Of thu
Latin nations.
In FL Salvador, the Presi'
dent pointed out. economi,
troubles are mounting because
of declines in the prices Of tn,
two principal crops-coffee anc
cotton. Other nations have
somewhat similar problems, h.
said.
President Lemus decried thu
! impression In some quarters
See LEMUS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Senting the West with its
grlmmest challenge since the
end Of the war, not only in Ber-
lin but in the rest Of Germany
and Western Europe as well.
Defeat in Berlin they think
would mean ultimate defeat
everywhere.
Little reliance is placed OH
the vaKe of Western military