davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
PHILIPPINE CONSULATE GENERAL SPURS
DRIVE FOR PHILIPPINE FLOOD VICTIMS
BAUANGINIAN CLUB
OFFICERS FOR THE
80 ADMINISTRATION

A complete roster of the Off
GERS and administrative personnel
of the Bauanginian Club has been
released by the new administra-
ton as follows:
+. President, Mariana L. Balancio;
Vice President, Lauro v. Campos;
Secretary, Juan N. Floresca; As
sistant Secretary, Mrs. Lily N. Lo-
PEI; Treasurer, Mrs. Magdalena M.
Laigo; Assistant Treasurer, Vic
tor c. Estigoy; Sgt.-at-arns, Alejo
P. Corpuz and Henry Navarro.
Committee chairmen are: Fl
nance-ways and means, Ponce F.
Dunno; Receptionist, Mrs. Fe M.
Campos; Box Socials, Ray Hipol
and Herrnie Hipol; S o CT al Pro
grams, Mrs. Lily N. Lopez; Or
chestra, Limo E. Mallare; Vista
ton, Mrs. Carmen o. Sabado.
Membership, Tranquilino Bala-
got (Seattle), Toribio Madayag
eWinslow), Julio Tangalin (Aber-
deem, Tony Nonan (Auburn-
KENT, Valentin Abenoja (Region-
all, Mrs. Marcelina Pimentel
(Portland); Elections, Johnnie v.
Andrada.
Matrons: Mrs. Magdalena M.
Laigo, Mrs. Margaret C. Llarenas,
Mrs. Lily N. Lopez, Mrs. Toribio
Madayag, Mrs. Juliana Balagot
and Mrs. Ambrosio Tejano.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

on safeguards against becoming
a mere raw materials supplier
to highly industrialized Japan.
2. Unwillingness of the Philip
pines to grant Japan most fav-
ored nation" treatment in regard
to permanent residence of jap
anese nationals in the Philippines
and their engagement here in
banking and other vital fields Of
endeavor, and
8. Japanese reluctance to ac-
cept the Philippine version Of Phil
ippine territorial boundaries.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

RentOn to Rumania = ar e
g final preparations to en-
khbits in the 57th Western
'ngton Fair opening here on
f Day, September II.
FGly, the Rumanian entries
Pfeady at the fairgrounds,
ping of photographs entered
Fairs Northwest Exhibition
biography. Rumania joins
Pher Iron Curtain countries,
SS.R. and Czechoslovakia,
|enng the photo competition
Is rated as one of the
Il finest.
closer at home are the
nos Of man-hours and child
being devoted to readying
0attle, chickens, pies, GER
crOcheting and scores of
agricultural, home-making
fh and art items for the
events which are the heart
! Fair.
awhile, the 46-acre fair
Is getting its final groom
Oaore the entries start
a Ing in next week. a $4,000
ng has been given the
el'fance itself, while paint
In n applied literally through
y. area in anticipation of
'woOO visitors to the annu-
FACTION.
'u1 the Fair will provide
4 Entertainment for all ag-
o'al of 2s major concession
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
Appeal Made
To Fi|ipinos
And Friends

A campaign for relief funds
for the Flood victims of the
Philippines has been started
in Seattle with Mayor Gordon
S. Clinton as honorary chair
man and Mr.. Sol Levy as
chairman, with several prom
inent persons in Seattle as
members.
This was announced by Philip
pines Consul-General Benito II.
Bautista this week.
The idea of a campaign for
flood relief funds came as a sug-
gestion from Philippine Ambassa-
dor Carlos P. Romulo in WASH
ington, D. c. Consul-General Bau-
tista did not lose time to alert the
various Filipino organizations in
the Pacific Northwest and has di-
rected his appeal to all Filipinos.
American friends and all others.
Up to press time (Sept. 81 dona-
tons made in the office of the
Consulate-General are from the
following:
Emilio G. Samson, Jose Y. To-
mel, Fabian Berganio, ]. NJ. Nc
Farland, F. Cabanero. Pelucio
Montero, Leocadia ViHanue a,
Dean w. Berntsen, L. A Bellosillo.
T. A. Rojo.
Others are H. A. Rallos, NJ. B.
Della, D. c. Bermudez, Toribio
Madayag. Maxine Cruz Reyes,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Maede, Bias D.
Malasarte, V. A. Velasco, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Mathews Pantaleon
Obra.
In a letter to Consul General
Bautista, Ambassador Romulo in
part said;
II want to take this opportun-
ity TO congratulate you for your
prompt action on this matter and
to wish you all success. Please
keep me Informed of develop
ments.
kindly convey to Mayor Clln-
ton and to Mr.. Levy and to the
other members of the Committee.
my deep appreciation of their
willing and ready cooperation in
our efforts to raise funds for the
flood victims in our country"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

bmy Davis, Dr., entertainer:
Il to entertain for kids
litter how terrible you might
a performance, they think
| the greatest Ebony.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

| Column
,,,.toria Acosta VelascO
r1;tor and Publisher
E;I;oino-Americans


II Kin segment of our Filipi-
'a.ioan community member
~ virtue of naturalization
, !, and by birth, are citiz-
4 tbe United States, with all
IlIHcal rights and privileges
tanning thereto.
oroup, in spite of their
y IDENTITY as of foreign ex-
: or of foreign birth, is no
in that group previously
Easd as aliens, to which be-
their parents a generation
} Filipino-Americans ar e
,,aus in the political sense,
also in the cultural point of
Their physical difference
he majority of American
ID merely remains an acct
md does not interfere in any
With sheir rights and priviI-
m citizens of this great Re
would like to see Filipino
,,aus exert aggressiveness I'm
exercise of. their political
Their American, citizen
acquired one way or anoth-
not Just an establishment or
sport to opportunities not
& b them otherwise.
h must live and act as AM
citizens, forgetting their
as an alien and an iEnzni-
many years ago. They be-
70 this country, politically.
hey must utilize that polifi-
enbership to the fullest as
nted BY the country's' Con-
ion. Otherwise, they are just
lean citizens in name. They
also be de facto American
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

ose hot |
,ess@ 4
erS I1
at Sew
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. ready 4
t the ID
. 1T Of an|
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. e to q
de it pa
| the FiNa
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lring !
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lerful q
| !, the y
. rs the 2
TorIIl, /
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

Oh. /
RoniulOI
20, es|
Rowstd
on beh1
rrlrient |
the Y
Of Ling
nlilarto.I
received.
en- he y
1858
rokes
rom NJ
the !
aft sli
Evening star., 1960-02-09

course it's nice to be able to
have $4,000 to spend on a car
in the first place.
Melvyn Douglas is holidaying
in Mexico until the 14th. He
reports next day for rehearsals
in THE Best Man." in which he
plays a Presidential candidate,
a demotion from his President
role in THE Gangs ALI Here. /"
Jackie GIeasOn's "Gigot. "
which he sold to goth Century
Fox. will be filmed in November
with Jackie starred. Unless the
screen actors impending strike
closes all studios indefinitely.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

UNDER DIRECTION Or WoRoRENoEED
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE IN s7 MONTHS AGE BARRIER
S1AR1 ANYTIME EVENING CLASSES
q living borier Coll todoy ' ~
Evening star., 1960-02-09

Vate Collectors ana QeScenQ-
ants of notable and historical
Americans to insure the best
presentation. The Smithsonian
wants to show the panorama
Of American achievement in
history and technology.
The $37 million five-story
museum is now under construc-
ton on Constitution avenue,
between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets NV. The struc-
ture is expected to be COM
pleted about March, 1862. Mr..
Taylor said the Smithsonian
will open the building promptly
after completion. although it
will take some time to get the
exhibits into place.
Built and Stored
He said new exhibits are now
being actually constructed and
will be stored and ready to in
stall when the building is ready.
He explained the Smithsonian
will try to show the significance
Of events in history and tech
nology and this requires label
ing.
The director said that objects
that have been in storage are
now being put into condition.
He said the old Patent Ofiice
models are being fixed up, harp
sichords renovated, early autos
and carriages are being refur-
bished. scientific instruments
are being acquired and re-
stored, clocks and watches, fur
niture, costumes and uniforms
are being put in flrst-class
shape.
"Our plans revolve around
objects" Mr.. Taylor asserted.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Continued From Page Bio

Continued From Page Bio
who'd lost their membership in
the Screenwriters Guild. now
are swamped with offers. IF
you don't think So" said one Of
them, come up to my house
and I'll show you seven scripts
producers sent me-" And one
blacklisted screenwriter, who
finished a major writing assign
ment, sent a donation to the
screenwriters' strike fund.
SCHOOL NOTE: Clifton Fa-
diman taped an interview with
Yehudi Menuhin to be used
during the Saturday broadcast
of the Metropolitan Operas
Carmen" Fadim an asked
Menuhin about his recent de-
cision to teach, and the violin
ist explained it: II think there
comes a time in any persons
life when one seems to be ripe
to give back a little Of what one
has taken"
LOCAL NEWS: Gene Kelly
will choreograph a new full
length ballet for the Paris
Opera, using Gershwin's
American in Paris" as the
theme The role of the
dybbuk-ridden girl in the tour
ing company Of THE Tenth
Man" will go to Renee Hoffner.
She was an understudy in
Diary Of Anne Frank" .
Bruce Cabot, the screen actor,
has become president Of the
Hotel Reserve in Rome
Ingemar JohanssOn is buying a
Florida home near Rocky Mar
ciano's.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
THE EVENING STAR Bill
Warrington, D. c.
TVesdoy, February 3, 1860

vast collections, Smithsonian is
now taking advantage Of the
opportunity to complete what
is missing, where possible.
The Smithsonian is ap-
preaching the universities that
have old apparatus associated
with the careers of outstanding
American scientists with a view
to acquiring these rare pieces.
Mr.. Taylor said some recent
developments in technology
will be shown, such as the early
television efforts Of C. Francis
Jenkins, the Washington in
ventor. There also will be a
display Of nuclear energy in
the hall devoted to nuclear
physics.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Exodus Plans May Change

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
Otto Preminger is keeping a
worried eye on the Israel-Syria
situation. He might have to
change his plans to film all his
Exodus" movie in Israel. The
epic, starring Paul Newman
and Eva Marie Saint, is due to
start the end of next month
;. In hopes of placating the
British-the Exodus" book
was very anti-English-Premin-
ger, promises to sign a London
actress for the tempestuous
role Of Jordanna, sister to Paul
Newman's Ari.
It's hard to believe that
Prince Az Khan is only 48
years old. I sympathize with
the TV interviewer last week
who imagined Ally to be in his
SOS. Could be the three to five
hours Of sleep the living-loving
Khan limits himself to.
Don't be too surprised if
Aristotle OnassiS attempts to
patch things up with the wife
who recently left him. .
And Betsy Drake, separated
from Cary Grant, receives a
spray Of orchids twice a week.
from Cary, no matter where
he happens to be.
Kirk Douglas was invited by
the Maharajah Of Cooch Be-
har to shoot tigers with him
in India. But it costs $4,000
per person, with room and
board at the palace" said
Kirk, "and I've spent so much
on <HSpartacus' that I simply
can't afford it," Kinks
production has been a god
send to small-part-player John
Dahl. He worked the first week
Of the production a year ago,
was paid for seven months
without working, toiled a sec
ond week recently. II bought
two duplexes with my earn
ings," said John.
June LOckhart is also doing
well, from "LaSsie." She and
Evening star., 1960-02-09

I'VE will show them as obvi-
ously old, but well cared for by
people who appreciate them.
There is a minimum of restora-
ton to be done"
Mr.. Taylor pointed out that
the new museum will be a hexi-
BILE building. This will permit a
variety of exhibits. But there
will be some permanent ones,
such as rooms showing how
Americans lived at different
stages Of their history.
Textile Exhibits
The textile exhibits in the
Arts and Industries Buildings
that will go into the new build
ing are being renovated.
To fill the gaps in the rather
Evening star., 1960-02-09

her husband John Lindsay re-
Gently bought the colossal
house with q colossal mort
gage) that belonged to former
Metro topper. DOre Schary.
"It has seven bedrooms, eight
baths and a Cinemascope pro-
lection ROOM" said June.
Composer Gian-CarlO Me-
motif, at the party given by my
friends from Venice, William
and Gladys Taylor-she is
former Met star Gladys Ak
manifold me some of his
plans for the Spoleto Music
Festival in Italy this summer.
Our first production will be
'Boheme.' Bette Davis is COM
ing over with her Sandburg
readings. Well put on two
plays-one with kim Stanley
and Ben Gazarra. Another
starring Vittorio Gassman
with his new theater in tent.
And every day, one hour OF
chamber music" The young
maestro told me Of all the
string quartettes going over,
but I couldn't keep them in
my head.
%* =
Jose Iturbi, I learned at the
party, had raved about Maria
CaIlas to producer Jean Dali
rymple about a decade ago. and
urged Jean to bring her to New
York. So Jean called Callas'
manager in Rome, but was in
formed "She will not come to
America until she is thin" At
the time Maria weighed in at
2S0 pounds! She went to Swift
Zerland, and undertook an aw-
ful-sounding diet. Today, Maria
weighs 113, which is too little
for her tall frame. And she is
never very well.
Useful to have the right con-
nections: David Niven got his
$4,000 Bentley Continental In
Stockholm for $4,000 and a five-
year guarantee. through rela-
tives of wife HjOris. OF
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Smithsonian Preparing
New Museum Exhibits

The Smithsonian Institution busy days construct
ing exhibits doing research and making other preparations
the Museum Of History and Technology-although will
not open its doors for little than two years.
Frank A. Taylor director museum said yesterday
the Smithsonian is conferrng with business universities
Evening star., 1960-02-09

You have a one in three chance of
hospital and doctor bills in your fam
lily within the coming year.
If you are one of the more than
100000 foresighted people in the Wash
ington area who have Group Hospitali-
zation's protection, chances are that all
or most of your bill will be paid for you.
Even if it is big bill like the one above.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

(Co- educational

l736 9 81. NV. Washington. C-NAt
Evening closes in School Of Accounting, Business Ad
sodino 10 degrees Of BoehsoE and Mosisr OF Bu
and Mastsr Of Commercial Science and Boeheloy on
portotion and C.P.A. rsVisw courses. These eoUrs
student the required knowlsdgs for advancement 10
Applications being received for the spring So
or wriis for free Coiolosvs.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

lAtion1l s-266e and 1859
Administration and transportation
Business Administration, BoehsIoF
ond Moster Of Science in Irons
'Ursss ore designed 10 give the
10 executive positions in business.
semester now in progress. Coll
Evening star., 1960-07-04
7 Youths RIDING
In Huyruck Hurt

Ell DORADO, Kans., July 4
(AP).-A car sideswiped a hay
rack loaded with about 35 teen
ayers early today, seriously in
juring seven of them. The car
driver and two persons with
him also were hurt.
The accident occurred about
S miles east of CasSoday in
Southeastern Kansas on a
county road at l am.
The teen-agers, all from
Wichita, are members of fami-
lies who have weekend cabins
at Fox Lake, about Is miles
northeast of El Dorado. The
injured we're brought here in
five cars by members of their
families.
Marvin Arnold, caretaker at
the lake, said the youths had
been riding around the area
SeveralS hours on the hayrack
pulled by a jeep.
The State Highway Patrol
said the driver of the car, Ed
ward Buckle, "a, of Hamilton,
KanS., told officers he was
blinded by the lights of the
jeep and unable to see the pro-
truding hayrack. The patrol
said the rack did not have
clearance lights.
No charges have been filed.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Chang Sees
Tenser World

TAIPEI, Formosa, July 4
(AP) The international stu
alton is tenser than ever and
the menace of war is increas-
ing, President Chang Kai-shek
declared yesterday.
The Communist nations, he
asserted. have fully exposed
their aggressive designs and,
to achieve them, have intensi-
fled infiltration and subversion.
Mr.. Chiang's statement was
read at a meeting marking the
10th anniversary Of the estab-
lishment in Formosa of the
Chinese (Nationalist) Associ-
alton for the United Nations.
IN view of the world situa-
tion," he said, II am deeply
convinced that only through
implementation of the U.N.
Charter can war be eliminated
and peace safeguarded.
II am sure that Communist
tyranny will be uprooted and
world peace restored only when
the U. N. bands together for
justice and freedom"
The anniversary meeting
passed a resolution urging the
United Nations to expel the
Soviet Union. The resolution
also called for all U. N. member
states to outlaw communism in
their own countries.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
81 Korean Orphans
Head for U. S. Homes

PORTLAND, Oreg., July 4
(AP).-Eighty-two Korean Or
phans are headed for homes
over the United States after
arrival late Saturday at the
airport here.
The children, like hundreds
before them, were brought to
this country under the aus
piceS of Harry Holt, a Cres-
well, Greg, farmer.
Mr.. Holt. who accompanied
the latest planeload here, said
he expects to return to Korea
and an orphanage he founded
near Seoul to arrange for con-
tinuation of what he calls his
"babylift" operation.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
AECUrged to Establish
A-Doto Clearing House

adequacy of existing inSpec-
tion procedures and health
and safety services, the need
for additional monitoring serv-
ices, as well as the training Of
local personnel"
Extend of Problem
1t said that already an esti-
mated 100000 persons are now
working on jobs in which radi-
alton exposure is a problem.
The report said local health
officials have a responsibility
for developing emergency plans
for radiation accident, and it
added:
THE fire department also
must know exactly where all
radioactive materials are used,
in case of fire at these loca-
tions =.
Local police departments
also need to be acquainted with
the problems of radiation, in
case of fire and other emer-
gencies, such as traffic acci-
dents involving radioactive ma
terials."
Evening star., 1960-07-04
7 Back Jackson
For No. z Spot
BY the Associated Press

Representative Metcalf, Dem
ocrat of Montana, says seven
Democratic Congresmen have
joined in urging that Senator
Jackson, Democrat of Wash
ington, be considered for the
Democratic vice presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Metcalf said yesterday
the plea came in a joint letter
sent to four Democratic pos
sibilities for the presidential
nomination. They are Senators
johnson of Texas, Symington of
Missouri and Kennedy of Mass
achusetts and Adlai Stevenson,
1852 and 1856 Democratic can
didate.
The letter said Senator Jack
son has unusual ability and
integrity" along with broad ex-
perience in national security
matters.
Signing the letter in addition
to Mr.. Metcalf were Represen-
tatives Ashley of Ohio, Magnu-
son of Washington, Mckinley of
Nebraska, Miller of California,
Rivers of Alaska and Stratton
Of New York.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
GO. P. Hushes Convention,
Gov. Rockefeller Asserts

NEW YORK, July 4 (AP) -
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says
he believes the Republican Ma
tional Convention may be "pre-
arranged" to avoid competition
for the presidential nomination
and to Shun controversy over
national issues.
Asked whether the G. o. P.
convention bore any Similarities
to former President Truman'S
assertion that the Democratic
convention seemed prearranged,
Gov. Rockefeller answered
well, yes. I don't think they
have wanted competition and I
don't think they want discus
sion of issues.
And I think that's a mis-
take"
The Governor, who has been
nudging Vice President Nixon to
speak out on the burning
issues" made his charge after
an appearance yesterday on a
television show (CBS) Face the
Nation).
Questions Platform
Gov. Rockefeller questioned
Mr.. Nixon's ability to win the
election unless he supported a
platform acceptable to Repub-
licans in the "big industrial
States" like New York.
If the Vice President were
given any other kind of plat
form, Gov. Rockefeller said, II
don't think he could run on it
:. and win"
Gov. Rockefeller said there is
no problem "in my opinion
about the Vice President getting
the nomination. His problem is
getting elected" He added:
HE doesn't need to have
everybody in the party to
nominate him. What he needs
is a vital Republican Party. I'm
responsible for the security of
Is million people and it's in
cumbent on me to speak out"
Gov. Rockefeller denied that
he had attacked either the
Eisenhower administration or
Mr.. Nixon. asserting he had
confined himself ito the issues"
Asks Frank Discussion
Asked whether New York
G. o. P. leaders agreed on the
position he had taken in his
criticism of the administra-
ton program-particularly de-
Tense and foreign policies :
the Governor replied:
There is uncertainty in the
minds of many leaders in the
State as to what I am doing"
He said that the perilous ma
ture of the times demanded a
full and frank discussion of
major issues.
He said he had not played
into the hands of the Demo-
Gratis" and added the Repub-
lican Party should show it has
the strength to absorb diff
ferent points of view"
Asked about Republican Ma
tional Chairman Thruston B.
Morton's statement that he ex-
pected Gov. Rockefeller to be
placed in nomination by the
New York, delegation, the Gov
ernor said:
He must have worked out |
something that I don't know
about"