davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Discrimination
In Housing

The Seattle office of the Wash
ington State Board Against Dis
elimination now has available lists
of volume builders using FILA and
VA mortgages, the sale of whose
homes would come under the law
a g ainst discrimination. These
larger developments are generally
all in outlying areas of cities
which include Seattle, Renton, Ia
coma, Spokane and Bellevue.
The Board holds that all brokers
must willingly show offerings
which come under our jurisdiction
to all persons without discrimina-
ton. The State Real Estate Ii
cense Office has notified all brok-
brokers have some listings which
Board offices should be notified of
any instances where prospects are
discouraged because of race or
religion and are told, "a. sorry,
we have nothing to show yOu," or
some other dodge.
The VA and FILA have entered
into agreements with the Wash
ington State Board Against Dis
elimination under which these fed
eral agencies will assist the Board
in eliminating discriminatory prac-
tees in ''publicly-assisted" hous-
ing in the state.
The Board will welcome inquir-
les from prospective home buyers
who are not able to obtain listings
from brokers. The staff can coln-
sci persons seeking to purchase a
home as to which sites come under
the law. To date, no complaint
has ever been filed with the Board
by a person attempting to pur-
chase a subdivision coming under
our jurisdiction. All of our cases
have been single units and gener-
ally inside the city.
If the law is to be meanineful
and effective, minority group per-
sons must be encouraged to take
advantage of it, especially in hous-
ing, so that we may eliminate the
all white and all nOn-white neigh
borhoods.
Rex Jones
Field Representative
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Lodge Officers
Elected For So

BREMERTON-Mr. Leo Mayo
is the new worshipful master of
Acacia Lodge, No. 81, F. A. & A.
M, as a result of a recent election
of Lodge officers.
Other officers for this years ad-
ministration are: Bernard Taba-
funda, senior warden; Angelo
Peralta, Junior warden; Johnny
Buccat, treasurer; Dan Bucsit,
secretary; Bonifacio Bucsit, chap
lain; Leo Praza marshall.
Some others are: Dionisio JULIA
liza, senior deacon; Ben Mayo, Jun
ior deacon; Johnny Mayo, lecturer
Joe Pajemol, senior steward; Juan
Tandoc, junior stward.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Philippines TO
Buy II Ships
From japan

MANILA = The purchase of
70 ocean-going vessels from Japan
was approved by Pres. Garcia on
Jan. 2. Acquisition of the ships,
to be operated by the government 9,
National Development Company,
is in line with the Philippines
program of building up its own
sizeable merchant marine.
The ships will be of II, 500 dead
weight tons each, with a speed of
10 knots. Cost will be 1928 per
lightweight ton, or $3,600,O00 per
ship. Payment is to be made on a
seven-year installment plan. De-
livery of the vessels is scheduled
for one year after the signing of
the contract.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
LocSon Seeks
A Third Term

MANILA - Mayor Arsenic H.
Lacson has announced his deter
mination to seek a third term as
Mayor of Manila. He made the
declaration before a meeting of
Nacionalista Party ward leaders
and city chapter delegates on his
46th birthday on Dec. 26.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16

The Filipino and American
WOmen's Missionary held a get
together party with their families
at the Filipino and American
Community Hall in AIgona, Thurs
day, Dec. Is.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Trade Fair Future
Hinges On Fund Drive
Opening This Week


Faced with more competition
than ever before by other U. s.
trade fairs, the Washington State
International Trade Fair this week
launched a 6O-day, Embarrassing
campaign which can assure the
1859 event becoming one of the
most outstanding shows of the
events eight-year history.
This year exhibitors from the
Pacific Rim nations = and buy
ers from the. retail stores = are
being lured by trade fairs in Los
Angeles and Portland as well as
several other major trade fairs in
the east" Cornelius ]. Byrne,
Trade Fair president said. with
out exception, each of these COM
peting events are being operated
on budgets many times larger than
ours at the National Guard Ar
mory from April "a through May
g."
Byrne pointed out that the Sc
attic Trade Fair is the oldest in
the United States and presently
enjoys favorable reputation
among the exhibiting nations of
the Pacific Rim. Increased res
ervations for exhibition space over
previous years indicate this" he
said and added:
IF the Washington State Inter
national Trade Fair is to main
tain this prominent position, the
event this year must surpass any
Trade Fair in the past. To do this
requires more money than is taken
in in admissions, booth rental fees,
and the State and Port contribu-
lions. The Trade Fair is a non
profit organization depending on
business and individual contribu-
lions to meet the deficit"
Byrne said that while the Trade
Fair does not make a profit, the
organization does generate "a
more prosper community
through the promotion of more ac-
tive foreign trade through the Port
of Washington. Whether or not
firms or individuals are directly
concerned with international trade
all participate in the benefits that
this activity creates"
Quentin A. Herwig, chairman of
the Embarrassing drive, said there
is likelihood of the Trade Fair be-
ing the opening attraction for the
1861 Century 81 exhibition ut is
essential" he said, for the Trade
Fair to maintain its pre-eminent
position among the nations of the
Pacific Rim as the Trade Fairs
reputation will do much to deter
mine the extent of these nations
participation in the year-long event
of 1861"
Both Herwig and Byrne said
that the Trade Fairs present rep
utation in the Far East was a ma
jor factor in Seattle being selected
as the site of the Colombo Plar
Conference.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16

WOmen's Missionary held a get
together party with their families
at the Filipino and American
Community Hall in AIgOna, Thurs
day, Dec. Is.
It's a boy for the Larry Ber-
quests of Tacoma. The baby
weighed 8 lbs. when he was born
at the Good Samaritan Hospital in
Puyallup. Mrs. Berquest is the
former Bunny Ulivas.
Proud PARENTS of a baby girl
are Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ulivas of
Sumner. The baby weighed lbs.
OF. when she was born at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Puy-
allup, January 8.
It's girl for the M. Tampicos
OF Duwamish. The baby, born
January 8 at the Renton Hospital,
has been named Elizabeth Jean.
She weighed 6 lbs. 4 OF. Three
sisters and three brothers welcome
the baby.
Visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Stanley Abuan of AIgona, was
Miss Darlene F'inez of Upland,
Calf. Darlene arrived by Grey
hound Bus in Tacoma Dec. 81
and stayed for the Christmas and
New Year holidays. She left Jan
uary for Upland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Montova
and children left Dec. 20 for a va
cation in California visiting friends
and relatives. They went as far
as Sacramento and San Francisco.
Some of the things they saw
were the Museum and the San
Francesca Zoo, the Oakland San
Francisco Bridge and also the
Golden Gate Bridge. The Montoya
family arrived home January 7
after a very enjoyable trip. The
Montoya children are Lenora,
Julie, Darlene and the twins,
Ramon and Lorenzo.
Mrs. Susan Cabansag arrived in
Sumner after a two months vaca-
ton in the Philippines visiting re-
latiOns and friends in Naryacan.
nOcOs Sur.
A medical patient at Auburn
General Hospital was Michael
Trinidad, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Trinidad of Auburn.
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Denny Blancas of Sum-
ner at the home of Mrs. Paul Nina.
HOstesses were Mrs. p. Nina and
Mrs. John Nina. Mrs. Blancas re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Pansit,
cake, jellO, coffee and punch were
served buffet style. Guests who
attended were: Mrs. Juanita Cas-
tillO, Mrs. Iona Masion, Miss Bev-
erly Storrs, Mrs. Felix Talon and
children, Mrs. Alfred LIapitan and
children, Mrs. Pauline LIapitan
and children, Mrs. David LIapitan,
Mrs. Pete Laguatan, Mrs. Mack
Cabansag, Mrs. MarceIIino Olga,
Mrs. John Maala and daughter,
Mrs. Paul Rosquita, Mrs. Martin
Enera and Mrs. Denny Cristobal.
Mrs. Gregoria Malta sent a gift.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvoIeish cristOboI

at the Filipino and American Com
munity Hall in Algona, sponsored
by the Filipino and American
Junior Club.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Coming Event

February IA - Valentine dance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Watch Out
For Children

Thirty eight thousand children
will be going to school Tuesday,
september 81 skipping along the
sidewalks, bubbling with excite
mcnt.
Animated with the adventures
ahead, they might not remember
their mothers warnings about
street corners and speeding cars.
But you can help see that
these youngsters return safely
home. You can help by being
extra careful while driving your
car.
Twenfy-eight children we're
injured in traffic during the
month of May, reminds Miss
corneIia MvIder. C%onsvItsnf in
Health and Safety Education
for the Flint c O mmunity
schools.
I'VE would like you motorists
to be thinking about the safety
of these $4,000 children who will
be going to school," she said.
Help make safety on our
streets contagious. Slow down,
drive with caution. Watch school
crossings and busy intersections.
Look out for Jul boys and girls
Parents, too can take safety
precautions, Miss Mulder points
out.
Mothers of kindergarten chill
drcn, especially, should take time
to teach them a few safety hints
Miss Mulder suggests that pa.
rents teach young pupils:
/. His or her name, address,
telehone number and the name
of the school.
2. To stop and look before
crossing the street.
3. To obey safety patrol Of
ficers and the school traffic Of
ficer.
4. To cross only at street cor
ncrs.
5. The safest route TO and from
school. Take him TO school and
show him the best route.
6. The dangers of crossing in
mid-block.
Taking a few minutes each day
~ remind your children about
safety may save their lives, says
Miss Mulder.
Remember, drivers and pa
rents, we want our children to
return home, safely, every school
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. ~, 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Thomas, Bolts, Punches
Win 33d UGA Tourney

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-RicharC
Thomas, an Annapolis, Md,
school teacher. who last year
survived the halfway cut in the
National Open. recorded a l6-
under-par 272 to win the 72-holc
professional championship in the
33rd annual tournament of the
United Golfers Association play
cd here last week.
Thomas was twelve strokes bet
ter than his nearest rival, Char
les Sifford, OILS Angeles, who
finishal with 284. Other top fin.
ishcrs in the pro division were
Zckc IIartsfield, New York, 285;
Marion Williams, Detroit, 287;
Ted Rhodes, ST. Louis, 287; Joe
Perry, Springfield, Mass, 300;
William MoseIey, Detroit, 29l;
Moses Brooks. Dalles, 292; Ralph
Alexander, New York, 293; Wilt
am Bishop, Philadelphia, 293; and
Walter Stewart, Baltimore, 293.
Ray Bolts. Washington. DC,
defeated city.matc Leroy Harris,
81 in the 36-hole finals of the
mems amateur. Earlier Bolts,
who was hailed as a possible
winner in the event, defeated
low mcdalits Murphy Street Of
Baltimore. Street had qualified
with an 8.undcrpar ga. The fl
nails in the womcn's amateur
championship was shared by two
Washington, d. c.. playcrS-Mrs,
Ethel Punches defeating Eliza.
beth Rice.
James Dixon. Washington. ID.
defeated Or. G O. Hilton, Nwc
ark, y j, for the senior men
championship while Mrs JUL.
T. Sllcr, of st L0m Mo wa.
winning the senior women It'll
from Ethel Williams of Washing
ton. ID. {. In the juniors division
James Black, Charlotte. n {
and Renee Powell, East Cantor
Ohio. won the upper juniors I
ties, coming in ahead OF Charlie
Poindcxtcr, Washington. ID. {
and Doris Evans. Chicago.
In the 0 TO l4ycar old boy
group. Lawrence Crisdcn, Altar
tic City. came in over Alan eli
Dirk, Washington. ID. {. In III
same age set for the girls, Mad.
line Turner, Ocean City. n.
was first over Diane Thoma
Rockville. Md Michael Robinso
Chicago, won the first flight
the upper boys section owe Nc
yin Brown, also of Chicago.
According to UGA records. Il
Washington tournament was !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
COURT NEWS

with a butcher knife by a clerk
of the market who chased him to
a parked car in which he fled.
They sad Griffin robbed the
same market twice, within two
years. The first conviction he was
sentenced TO a year in the House
of Correction.
A 24-S car-old cx.convict wlro
admitted robbing and criminally
assaulting a 80 y%car-old Ham.
tranack housewife in her home,
and tcrr0rlzlng six other persons
in the house last May Is was SEN
fenced 10 % TO 90 years in Jack
son Prison last week.
He is Troy Green, of ALL
Allcndalc.
Police said Green broke into
the woman's home and took Sal
at the point OF a gun. The Off.
GERS said Green also admitted
stealing a gun, staging a street
holdup, and robbing and beating
another woman in her home.
Green was paroled from prison
April 2 and arrested May IL.
The sentence was imposed by
Circuit Judge George +. Bowlcs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Anatomy of a Murder" based
OF, the novel or That name by
John ID. Voclkcr, a Michigan jur'
list.
The medal was instituted in
1914 by the late J.. E. S~pingarn,
then chairman OF the NAACP
Board Of Directors. to serve as
a reward for outstanding accom-
plishmcnts by Negro Americans
and as an inspiration to the youth
Of the race. A fund sufficient to
continue the award was set up
in the donors will to "pcrpe-
tuatc the lifelong interts of my
brother, Arthur b. Spingarn, of
my wife. Amy E. S%pingarn, and
of myself in the achievements of
the American Negro
Made of gold. the medal is re-
sardcd as the mos. Pred N its
field. II has been won by distin-
guishcd persons from many walks
OF life. Among musicians who
have received the honor r Miss
Marian Anderson, 1889; Roland
Hayes. 1924; and Harry T. Bur
leigh, 1917.
Mr.. Ellington is the first from
the world of jazz to receive the
cherished decoration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Urban League
Speakers Told

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Archi-
bald J. Carey. Jr.. chairman of
the Presidents Committee on
Government Employment Policy,
will be principal speaker at a
banquet September 10, which eli
makes the annual conference Of
the National Urban League at
the Shcraton.Park Hotel, Sep
TENDER $40.
A former alternate delegate
to the United Nations General
Assembly, DR.. Carey has served
also as a member of the City
Council of Chicago. He is pas
tor of Quinn Chapel A. Nj. f..
Church, Chicago, and is an at.
torncy. His address will be en-
titled The Great Social Forces
Shaping Our Future"
The banquet, which is open
to the public, will be one of the
closing features of the conner.
ence which will be attended by
500 delegates and visitors from
90 local Urban League afiliates
in the country. The Washington
Urban League is host to the con
ference.
The metropolitan area in
change, strengthening urban fam
lily life, employment opportuni-
ties and school indignation are
among topics which will be dis.
Cusscd at the meeting.
Principal speakers will in.
clvde Secretary Arthur S.
Flemmins Of the Department
Of resun, Education and Wei.
fare, and Joseph y. Lehman,
treasurer OF the State Of hi.
nois.
Community and civic leaders
who Will address the conference
include James T.. Lash, executive
wee president of ACTION, Inc:
Whitney NJ. Young, Jr.. dean of
the Atlanta University School of
Social Work, Edwin c. Berry,
executive director. Chicago Ur.
ban League and Frank l.. Stan.
Icy, president Of The Louisville
Defender
Speakers IN the fields of en-
pl0ymcnl and labor VIII be Rob.
crt w DOwlins, president of
City Investing Caapany; Charles
), Zimmerman. chairman Of the
AFLClO Civil Rights Committee
and vice president OF the inter.
national Ladies Garment Work.
crs; AL llartnctt, sccrctary-trcas-
urcr Of the International Union
OF Electrical, Radio and Ma.
chine Workers, AFLCIO: and
Albert +. Waters. vice president
OF General Foods Corporation.
Banquet reservations may be-
.madc through the office of the
Washington Urban League, 6O2
X Street, northwest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Police. said Duprcc took a wal
let from behind a counter in a
bar at BOIL Longfcllow, contain
ing $3.50 and disappeared.
The officers said two girls wit
messed the theft of the wallet
and notified the bar owner.
Alcio Luna, 10, and his wife,
Beatrice, 10, both Of SO w. Han
cock, was sentenced to prison
last week by Recorders Judge
Frank G.. Schcmanskc after the
pair pleaded guilty to the July IA
robbery of a restaurant at 1903
Cass. Police said the pair OBJ
tanned S26 at the point Of a gun.
Luna was sentenced to 6 to 20
years and his wife, = to 10 years
in the House of Correction.
DR.. Jacob Nj. Knox, So, of 4i8
East Forest, was charged with
abortion Friday in a warrant is
sued by the prosecutors office
on the complaint of a l6-year-old
girl.
The girls mother told police
that she took her daughter to Or
knOx's office Aug. 3 for an cX
animation, TO determine whether
She was pregnant. She said the
doctor found her daughter was
two months pregnant and sand
he could destroy the baby for
$3.50.
The mother said She returned
to the DR.. Knox office Aug Z
and paid the physician S325 for
an abortion, She SAID after the
operation her daughter suffered
dizzy spells and she returned TO
the office Aug. 10 for further
treatment.
Sept. 3 the girl was taken TO
Receiving Hospital whcI0 xamf.
nation there revealed the alt1r-
ton.
Robert d. Jobc, rs, of 1886 l..
Forest, was arrested last week
and held for Investigation OF
mansIaughtcr in the death of a
soldier, SIP. SIC William c,
Thomas during a fight outside OF
a bar at Mack and Gladwin. lie
said he acted in sclf-dcfcnsc.
The officers said Thomas lrac
turcd his skull when he struck
his head on the pavement.
A 27-ycar.old wcstsidc maj
who robberd a market of NOR,
than 500 at the point of a knit,
several week ago, and cscapcC
pleaded innocent TO armed rob
berry charges from a bed in Re
ccivlng Hospital last week.
lie Is Leonard Griffin, of 173,
West Grand Blvd,
, Recorders Judge George Nun
ply set bond at $4,000 and Grill
fin waived examination.
1 Police said Griffin was Stable,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Wayne Gridders
Start Drills

DETROIT Wayne State Uni
vcrsity opened its 1859 prc-sca-
son football drills Wednesday at
Tartar Field with a turnout Of
more than SO men.
The Tartars will hold two-a'
day practice sessions until class
es begin on Sept. Fl.
Coach Herb Smith has IS let
tcrmcn included in his squad.
The WSU mentor, now in his
sixth season as head coach, an.
ticipatcd a squad of around 20,
but eligibility took its toll and
several others indicated that they
did not plan to play football
this fall.
Smiths biggest problem will
be 10 find a replacement for
quarterback Mike Solvk. The
former Detroit Chsdsey grid.
der recently was declared in.
eligible because OF o scholastic
deficiency.
The three other men from
last seasons starting backficlC
were also missing. jim MacMil
Ian. All Presidents Athletic Con
ference halfhack, fullback Hart
ford Smith, and righthalf Dol
Pcntcc0st arc gone.
add to this. Smith will b
without his top three ends fror
the 1853 squad, which compile
q 24l record and finished /
third place IN the PAC.
AZ the moment, Waync's 0nl
ung spot appears to be III
terror line. The Tartars ha,
, nine lcttcrmcn returning fro
tackle TO ta"klc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

The Spingarn Medal is award.
ed by the NAACP annually to a
Negro American for distinguish
ID achievement. Mr.. Ellington is
the 44th recipient.
Presentation will be made
aboard the S. 5. United States at
pier SO. 46th Street and the Hud.
son River. Ceremonies will be
held in the first class lounge at
1918 am. just before Mr.. FL
lington sails for Europe.
Customarily. the Spingarn Me
dial is awarded during the Asso-
cations annual convention. MIR
Ellington. however. was unable
to attend thhe Associations 5Oth
anniversary gathering here IN
New York City, July 1919.
Mr.. Ellington was selected by
the Spingarn Medal Committee
for his outstanding contributions
to American music through the
years. The noted musician band
cadcr.arranger-composer, is best
known for such compositions as
Sophisticated Lady Mood In
digo," "A Train and "A Por-
trait of Bert Williams
Ii was Mr. Ellington who wrote
the score for the current film hit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Detroit Institute Technology,
Student Union

For the first time in the
history of the Detroit lnsti-
tute Of Technology, the stu
dents Will have a center they
can call their own.
Ever since 1891, when the
Institute was first establish
ed, the students have had no
central point where they
could eat their lunches, have
a root beer. or Just sit and
talk. Last year, the governing
body Of the students, the
Student Council, put on an
all out effort TO obtain a
Student Union for their
school.
With the help of their fac,
ulty advisors, the Council in.
veStigated the possibility OF
housing a Student. Union in
any one of several vacant
buildings near the three.
building Detroit Tech down
town campus. The Council
also levied a student activi
ties fee on themselves t
help pay the expenses Of tht
Union.
Their efforts will DE re
warded this fall.
On Sept. IA, the first ola,
of registration, the DIT Stu
dent Onion will officiali,
open for students use.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

-"
In a telegram to NAACP exec
utiyc Secretary Roy Wilkins,
commander McKneally promised
10 appoint a committee to meet
with the 40 & 8 to discuss and
clarity and to bring to a proper
o~nclusion this conflict The
telegram to MIR. wilkins, dated
Aug. 81. was in response TO a
protest from the NAACP leader
AGAINST the refusal of the Amer
can Legion to remove the anu,
Negro ban in its subsidiary
which. he charged, gave "ammu-
milton TO Americas communist
enemies
In further response to Mr.. Will
kins' telegram of Aug. u, the
Legion commander expressed
the opinion that his organization
should be in the forefront IN
promoting brotherhood and also
should be the leader in allayins
prejudice
He promised also to direct
that an immediate examination
by the American Legion OF the
legal aspects of this issue be
made" Moreover, he declared
II shall act in all these matter:
without delay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

largest in history. The event was
PLAYED on three courscs-Lang-
ston. East Potomac. and Dupont
with SOB players entering the
nine divisions of the tournament.
There were fifty.two pros and
almost as many juniors, twenty
flights of men amateurs, eight
flights of womcn's amateurs, four
flights of senior men and two
flights Of senior women. The
juniors play in four sections.