davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Wednesday
Wednesday

l:Io-Movis: "TheS Goes the Groom" II
5:oo-Movie: 'Hish~oy West'' ------- II
5:25- Quick 0ro~s MeGraw ----------- Il
6;oo-movie: Tough Guy" -- u
7;3o Repvblieon Convention --------- u
$50 Republican Convention -------
Republican Convention Cover1ss II
1890 Playhouse II ----- Il
II 90 Movie: "Ah, Wilderness" - II
ll:5 Movie: ut Started in Paradiss"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
To Seek Views Re
japanese Treaty

MANILA - The Philippine pan
Ell assigned to negotiate a treaty
of friendship, commerce and nav
igation with Japan last week held
the first of a series of conferences
with private business interests to
sound them out on the eompleXi-
ties of the agreement.
The panel, headed by former
Speaker Jose Laurel, will discuss
the feeling in the business COM
munity on three issues in partic-
ular:
/. Granting a most-favored-na-
ton treatment clause to Japan,
which will help its exports to the
Philippines;
2. Providing safeguards to pro-
tect new Philippine industries;
8. Granting navigational rights
to the japanese, especially in the
light of the Philippines efforts to
build up its merchant marine.
The panel was understood to
be proceeding cautiously since this
is the first such agreement to be
established by the Philippines
with another country and will
therefore become the basis of
working out other treaties of its
kind with other nations interest
ed in doing business.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
little King,
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
on 1915 E. James St., third grader
AT st. James Cathedral School;
Elizabeth Rose Enrico, 8 daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cipriano En-
rico. 1911 f. Spring, second grader
at Immaculate; Flora Marie Lopez,
s. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sammy Lopez, 31O5 Irving St,
third grader at Our Lady of Mount
Virgin; Adrian David Josue, Z, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Severe Josue, 812
18th Ave. second grader at I'm
maculate; and Frank Eugene Eot-
ter. 10, son of Capt. and Mrs Cecil
Potter, 28l2 Harris Pl., fourth
grader at Beacon Hill
Girls must range from Z to 9
and boys from Z to 10 years old.
All of the candidates and their
parents will be introduced at the
FYA's Parents Night at : p. IN.
saturday, March 26, in the East
side ranch. YWCA Hall, e.
Cherry st. and Empire Way.
All parents will be honored that
night. The special program will in
clue the appearances OF both the
folk dancers and the drill team.
The Caba tam Folk Dancers and
the Princesa Drill Team will also
llighlight the entertainment at the
Seattle Post and Ladies AuXiliary's
WV installation ceremonies
Saturday, April 2, in Finnish Hall.
Filipino Language Classes
The conversational dial e c t
classes under the supervision OF
Richard (Dick) Farinas as mod
orator chairman, is held every Sat
urday from I to ? p. m. in Atlantic
st. Center. The classes are open to
all Filipino American grade school
youngsters (and interested adults.
too.
Similar classes are also being
held for the FYA Teen Club mem
bers and FYA moderators
Spring turnouts for the BOlo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Queen Contest"

Little League baseball team will be
handled by Bernie Cantil, modera-
tor chairman. Boys from eight to
II with the desire of playing in
organized competition, are eligible
to turn out.
Another new group ACTIVITY will
be the projects for happiness ses-
sion to be held monthly under the
direction of Mrs. Moreno Monares,
moderator chairman. Open to boys
and girls from the second to the
fifth grades, the Saturday sessions
will be held monthly at the Attain
tic ST. Center. Projects will include
making faVors for children in var
ious hospitals throughout the city.
The FYA provides wholesome
leisure time activities to young
sters from kindergarten to age 10
who are Filipino either by blood,
adoption or foster care and regard
less of creed or religion. Its activi-
ties are cultural, athletic, social
and educational. Further infornla-
ton may be made by calling Fred
Cordova, youth director at East
1901 or Main 2-8880.
PatrOneS HonOred
Five adults were invested in the
Order of the TamaraW, the FYA
honor society, at the FYA anniver-
sary dinner recently.
Named as patrones were Mr.. and
Mrs. Angel Quintero, 1912 18th
Ave s.; Mr.. and Mrs. Diego Cantil,
12O 9th Ave; and Mike Mckay of
Mckay Printing Co.
These adults not connected with
the FYA as moderators, were
selected for exceptional service be-
cause of their constant support,
encouragement and financial aid to
the FYA. Previous patrones are
Juan Diaz, Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador
Del Fierro ST., W. C. (Charley)
Heb Jr., Gene Navarro, Victoria
A. VelascO and Ralph VIM.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Delaware Wa,
Heor Minister
Mouro CoIinu,.

WILMINGTON, Del. M.I
Minister Mauro Calingo !
Philippine Embassy in w'l
ton today addressed the NJ
fury Club of this city. a n
of the Federation of NJ
Clubs of the State of ny
The Federation has eadon,'1
Philippines as the coln,1
which it will channel all it,S
contributions during 1850
Stressing the need fo,
understanding among the i
of the world, Minister n
urged that we must learn
together in peace and mntpl
derstanding or we shall nj
gether in a war of mutual n
alton"
World understanding N
more than state visits ami n
meetings, he said.
at means, rather, a dpI
understand the problems N
piratiOns of a people, viewed
the standpoint of their Id
and history and not from|
own. 1t means an aWareDl
the fact Shat you cannot 4
be right and the other
wrong. 1t means an acel
of the truths embodied nj
Declaration of independent
mOng which are, that all md
created equal and that theV|
the inalienable right of lfl
erty and the pursuit Of |
ness.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

Oddities of the winter league:
Elizabeth Dawson picked up the
6-10-7 split while Dec VOlante con-
verted the 4-5-6-10 big four split.
i Il 4
Following is the standing of the
different teams in the Downtown
Bowl winter leagues:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
DOWNTOWN BOWL is

now signing up for summer
league for beginners as well
as experienced bowlers. There
is going to be a new low rate
for the summer leagues so,
if you are interested, call MA.
1924 any time during the
day or come at the Downtown
Bowl for free instruction and
information about the sum-
mer league.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
\ YOI|
||ILitftId4|

faSt-noyii
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Is.
fy and a
y Little
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p splendor
\ at the I
| July Cor
20 young
supreme {
PIE biggest
y offered
Fle King a
Their part
| the ofnc
purt.
|lssO FYA
boys;
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
LLIl,l /
I C,l !

/ OL
|hORIo Ad
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ideally, I
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ItiOn is c|
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Evening star., 1960-06-17

Clearing skies forecast in the Northeast tonight except for showers
hunderStOms Eastern Ohio
Showers and also forecast
into Western Oklahoma the South Atlantic
portions the Gulf States and the Pacific
and Central ROCkies-AP WirephOto Map.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
HeIieopter Fires
BuIIpup Missile
At Putuxent
BY the Associated Press

The Navy has reported the
test launching of a 570-pound
Martin Bullpup missile from a
helicopter at Patuxent, Md.
1T was the largest and first
radio-controlled missile ever
fired from a helicopter," the an
nouncement said.
The missile, 1914 feet long
was launched from a Marine
Corps Sikorsky HUS-l helicop-
ter lowering 1900 feet above
the naval air test center at
Patuxent about 10 days ago, the
Navy said.
The announcement said that
seconds later the missile
splashed within inches of a
target disk thousands Of yards
out in Chesapeake Bay.
Previously the Bullpup had
been fired only from jet fight
ers. After launching the mis-
sile is guided to the target BY
the pilot, using a switch on his
control stock. Flares in the
aft section help keep the weap-
on in sight.
Maj. L. l.. (Jeff) Harpe, the
helicopter pilot. said the firing
posed no stability problems anc
control Of the missile was nc
more difficult than from an air.
, plane.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

present SZS DlIllo.G QenclC, Dut is
regarded as a >Cep in the right
direction to make it more A.
nancially solvent.
= -
MERGER DEFEATED-By a
margin of nearly 2 to /, the
membership of the National
Postal Transport Association
rejected a merger with the
much larger National Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers. This
kills any prospect for a merger
with the NALC.
Paul Nagle, NPTA president,
who favored such a merger,
won victory for reelection by
a narrow margin Of 800 votes
Of the $1,000 votes cast. Only
the strong personal popularity
Of Mr.. Nagle and his excellent
record as president saved him
from going down to defeat
along with the merger proposal.
= \ -
APPROVED-The Senate
Civil Service Committee has
, approved the bill to guarantee
: rights to their old jobs to De-
fense Department employees
$ who are given overseas assign
n1ents. 1t also approved the
bill to increase fringe benefits
and allowances Of defense and
other employees overseas to
make them comparable with
Foreign Service benefits.
|, Both measures already have
. been approved by the House.
= \ -
d CONTRACTING-OUT BAN
The Senate Appropriations
, Committee has refused to ap-
prove a rider as part of the
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Jewish School
Seeking Funds

The director Of the Beth
Jacob School, a Jewish day
school for young girls at 1901
Gallatin street NV, has issued
a public appeal for $4,000 to
keep the school in operation.
Rabbi Israel Orlansky, who
founded the school in 1854,
says that. if the school is to
reopen in September, it must
raise that amount during July
to meet current financial OBJ
Evening star., 1960-06-17

legations. Large expenditures
for renodeling Of the school
building to meet District regu-
lations were cited as causing
the schools indebtedness.
The school building, formerly
a private home, was acquired
in 1858.
About 40 of the 100 students
are on full or partial scholar
ships. Rabbi Orlansky said.
Tuition payments provide near
ly half of the annual $4,000
budget and the remainder must
be raised through subscription,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
z Rood Surfucinq
Contracts Let

The Maryland State Roads
Commission has announced the
awarding Of contracts for sur
facing of two roads in Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel
Counties.
The Prince Georges road is
U. S. Route 301. Arundel AS
phalt Products, Inc, of Wash
ington, will apply blacktop from
just south Of U. S. Route so to
Priest Bridge, a total of 2.7
miles. at a cost of $121.431.50.
Drummond & Co., Inc, of
Elkridge, Md, was awarded a
contract to put new surfacing
on a portion of Route 3 in
Anne Arundel County near
Benf1eld road. The project will
cost $114,553.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

District and vicinity-Thun-
derstorms with occasional
strong, gusty winds in the late
afternoon and evening; high
about 80. Clearing and cooler
tonight; low around "a. Sunny,
cooler and less humid tomor-
row.
Maryland - Thunderstorms
spreading from the west into
the east late this afternoon
and evening. Heavy rains and
gusty winds expected; high in
the 80s. Clearing, less humid
and cooler tonight; low so to 66
in the east and 81 to 81 in the
mountains. Mostly sunny, less
humid and cooler tomorrow.
. Virginia - Thunderstowers
: with strong, gusty winds and
. heavy rains ending late this
, evening; high 88 to "a, except
in the mid-80s in the west.
; Clearing tonight; low in the
. COS. Fair, cooler and less humid
= tomorrow.
: FIVE-DAY FORECAST
. For Washington and Vicinity
June 1922
> Temperatures will average
. 2 to 6 degrees above the nor
~ mails of "a, high, and IS, low
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Students Must Try
Aquin in Egypt

CAIRO, June II (AP).-The
Education Ministry has ordered
$4,000 Egyptian high school
physics and mathematic stu
dents to take their finals again.
The ministry learned the
test questions leaked out and
were widely handed and tele-
phoned around so that passing
was a snap for nearly all.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Comp Dovid Shop
Struck by Fire

THURMONT. Md, June II
(AP).-A fire broke out in an
electric shop at President Eli
senhower'S Camp David noun
tain retreat near here last
night and burned for an hour
and a half.
Three fire engines from the
Thurmont Fire Department
and one from the camp fought
the blaze.
State police at Frederick re-
ported there were no injuries.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

1861 Defense Department
money bill that would have
curtailed the contracting out
to private industry of functions
and activities being performed
by Defense Department civilian
workers.
This kills any hope Of secur-
ing such a rider this year, since
the House previously refused to
approve it. Federal employe
leaders had sought the rider as
a move to protect the jobs Of
civilian workers whose jobs are
abolished when the work they
have been doing is transferred
to industry.
- -
POSTAL EMPLOYEES GET
MORE If Federal classified
employees are grumbling over
the fact that postal workers
will get more than they will
in the way of a pay raise, mem
bers Of Congresses say it is
classified enployes' own fault.
The Legislation passed by the
House and due. for Senate ap-
proval today gives classified
employees rs per cent raises,
while postal clerks and car
riers will get 8.5 to 8.9 per cent
One top House member, who
played a leading role in get
ting the legislation enacted,
declared: THE reason postal
workers got more is becaust
they made a more effectivl
fight than classified employees
Postal workers are virtually 100
per cent organized and are far
more effective in their lobbying
on CapitolHill, in contrast with
Evening star., 1960-06-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT +
i Bill OK'd to Aid
Retirement Fund
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The Senate Civil Service Committee has approved a
bill to aid the decitridden civil service retirement system
The bill would permit the retirement fund to draw per
cent interest from its Treasury purchased Government bonds
instead Of the 25 cent interest it receives
The bill is indorsed by the administration.
= The measure :snt regarded cureall for the funds
Evening star., 1960-06-17

For high and low tides at the fol- I
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Annapolis, Q hours: Bloody Point
Light, 8 hours; Colonial Beach, 634
fours: Deale, hours; Solomons Is
and, hours; Point Lookout. 6 hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today -- 5:42 am. $3.50 p m.
Sun, tomorrow 5:42 am S:36 pm.
Moon. today 1854 am. 2:37 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

classified employees, most Of
whom do not belong to any
union"
DEAL REJECTED-As a
matter Of fact, classified en-
ployes are lucky that their rs
per cent raise wasn't reduced
to 5 per cent.
A group of key House Re-
publicans called William C
Doherty, president o. the Ma
tional Association Of Letter
Carriers, and made this pro-
posal: If the postal leader
would agree to support a
per cent classified employe
raise and a rs per cent postaI
increase. they would urge
President Eisenhower to sign
the bill. Mr.. Doherty turned
down the offer, declaring he
could not sell out the inter-
ests of classified employees.
&&
OVERPAYMENT PEOTEC-
TION-The House has, ap-
proved a bill to protect Gov
ernment employees from hav-
ing to repay erroneous retro
active pay raises given them
in connection with the pay
raise act of 1855. The en-
ployes involved received more
retroactive benefits than they
were entitled to for the period
between February % and June
%, 1855.
&&
RETIRE. HEARINGS A
House Civil Service subcommit-
tee starts hearings today or
the Senate-approved bill tc
provide a health insurance pro-
gram for Government worker;
already retired. The admins
tration opposes the bill.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Cooler tomorrow throug h
Wednesday. Scattered thunder
storms on Tuesday or Wednes-
day may average about one
half inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches Clearing by tomor-
row, high about rs.
Maryland. Delaware and Vir-
ginia beaches - Clearing to-
morrow, high near 80.
Cape Hatteras-Shower end
ing tomorrow, hgih about 80.
Skyline drive - Sunny to-
morrow, high in the low 70s.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
IL AIM SO 81 78
River Report
FOLOmhC River muQQy dG hdTpeTS
Ferry and very muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -- II Noon -- 70
) am am. " SS 5 Prn. pm. " Sc
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 95. on April 90.
Lowest, 15. on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the o. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 3:3S am. 4:37 a m
Low --- 1925 am. 1l:24 am
High - 3:59 pm. sos p IN
Low ------ 10:46 pm. 11:39 pm
For high and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
! from the above.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Girard Area News

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Oscar Petersen home near Andes.
MIR and Mrs. James Petersen
and Bonnie and nephew Richard
Vitonas of Owen, Wisconsin Wis
tied at the Ed Wendt home Fri
day drought Monday.
Ann Baue was. called to For
syth this week by the illness of
her mother.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
Saturday afternoon with her sis
ter, Mrs. Cy Lowry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Erickson
of Troy, Montana was a supper
guest at the Elmer Jensen home
Saturday evening.
Chas. and Ruby Daniels and
Sharon and Jim Arneson of Miles
City visited at the Bud Daniels
home Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury
and family returned home Friday
from Couer d Alene, Idaho where
they visited the Raymond SAILS
burys.
Gordon Jensen returned home
Saturday from Bozeman where he
attended All Club Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen en-.
tertained Marie Sorensen anc
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Con.
radsen and family, Mr.. and Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

The uppermost question in the
minds of people where social Sc
curity is concerned is: how much
will the benefits be? This was
asked in 1885 - twenty-five years
ago = when Federal old-age in
surance first came into being. 1t
is still an important question in
1860, as social security insurance
marks its Silver Anniversary.
Under the original law, monthly
payments were restricted to old
age benefits to a retired worker
beginning at age IS. Before bene-
fits first became payable in 1910,
payments were also provided for
dependents and survivors of an
insured worker. The first month
ly checks to retired workers rang
ed from a $40 minimum to a max
lmum of $45.60. AT that time, the
average monthly payment to a
retired worker was $26; the V
erage total benefit to a family
was $85.
Social security benefits then, as
now, were designed to replace in
part loss of income. For this rea-
son, benefits were related to a
workers average earnings in work
covered by the law. Obviously.
benefits are affected by changes
in the national economy. When
the purchasing power of the dol
lar decreases, the value of the
benefit amount is less. During the
1940s, when the Nations atten-
ton was focused on World Wa
II, social security failed to keep
pace with prices and earnings
levels which had increased at an
astounding rate. During that dec
AIDE many States had higher av-
erage old-age assistance grants
than the largest benefits that
could be paid to a retired worker
and his dependents under the So
cial security insurance program
At that time, more aged people
were drawing assistance payments
than social security insurance
benefits.
AS a consequence of the infla.
tionary developments in the 1940s
the purchasing power of a bene-
fit awarded at the beginning o.
that decade had been cut almoS
in half by mid-1950.
Once a social security benefit
rate has been established, how,
ever, it remains fixed until chang.
ed by legislation. The benefit pro
visions under the social securit.
law were unchanged from tn
time benefits first became payabl
until the law was amended Il
1850. Amendments at that tim
restored the 1910 purchasing pow
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
"A OF THE ANGELS
FOR FISCHER INFANT

Mass of the Angels was celebrat-
ed at 1000 am. Tuesday, August
70, for Pamela Ann Fischer, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fischer, of Sidney. The Rev. Faith
er Powers was the celebrant. The
baby died at the Community Me-
mortal Hospital August 10. She
had been hospitalized for about
a week, from burns suffered
when she fell into a tub OF hot
water at her home on August ".
Pamela Ann was born at Gid
ney, June 16, 1859. She is survived
by her parents, two sisters, Kathy
Marie and Colleen Jean, all at
home; her paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer, of
Sidney, and her maternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Wintermute of Fairview.
Altar boys who served were
Robert Hurd and John Pintz, and
Russell Fisher.
Paubearers were Joseph Schan-
er. Ralph Brown, Nels Dige, and
Bernhard Langwald. Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary directed interment
in Sunset Memorial Gardens.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

AHTNC) = Loren D. Sax, %,
whose wife, Sharon, lives at 416
Barnes ST., Lewistown, recently
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Army upon gradual
ton fro mthe Infantry Officer
Candidate School, Fort Benning,
Ga. Lieutenant Sax received %
weeks of intensive training in map
reading, infantry tactics,' leader
ship, ~logistics, administration and
physical conditioning. He enter
ed the Army in September 1858
and received basic training at Fort
Carson, Colo. The Lieutenant is
a 1854 graduate of Sidney High
School and a 1858 graduate of
Montana State College. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill D. Sax
live in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
LIONEL CALLS RETURN
TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Gall and
Billie returned last Tuesday from
a weeks vacation on which they
spent two days with Mr. Calls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Gall,
and with his sister, Mrs. Ham
Chadderdon and family in Nyssa,
Oregon. Enroute west they also
visited Mr.. Calls other sister, Mrs.
Jerry Bright and family at their
home in Joseph, Oregon. They re-
turned by way of Gangeville,
Idaho, where they spent two days
with the Paul SmickS, former
residents.
The Calls report various wealth
er conditions on their trip with
snow in the Butte area on their
return.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

ITS THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR TOP PRESCRIP-
TON SERVICE IN THE SIDNEY
AREA. THE SIDNEY DRUG
STORE HAS FOUR PHARMAC-
lists TO SERVE YOU. STOP IN
TO SEE JACK KNOOP OR
ROBERT WERLE FOR FAST g.
EFFICIENT PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE. 33-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

Leslie Sorensen and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen
and Edwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Joslin at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray Robinson
and Billie of Staples, Mimi, are
visiting at the Elmer Jensen's
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
supper guests of the Laurits Jen-
sens on Wednesday and helped
Lii celebrate her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

WRIST WATCH SPECIAL AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE - REG. PRICE S10.95
NOW ONLY S4.95 AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE DURING
THE BIG SCHOOL SALE. 33-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

Most any competent worker
can find an excuse for not work
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

SHEAFFER'S INK PEN WITH
TWO INK CARTRIDGES FOR
ONLY 98c AT THE NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE. 33-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

You don't have to join an as
ISOLATION just because you get an
invitation to do so.