davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Rainbow in the Night

The place I want to visit
is Hawaii.
HAWAII is one of the few
places on earth where the
moon is so bright thats there
is sometimes a rainbow at
night. In the winter, there is
skiing on the slopes of Mauna
Kea. 1t is the only State
which continues to grow as
volcanic lava edges toward
the sea.
I have been reading about
1t many years and, in the
current issue of the Ma
tional Geographic, Frederick
Simpich, jr., writes of the
typical American business
man on vacation in Hawaii:
Prom the airport he TAXED
to a luxury hotel on Waikiki
Beach. When I found him,
he was already immovably
dug in. A reclining beach
chair under him, Sunglasses
and shorts his only attire,
long blue combers before him,
pretty girls in bathing suits
surrounding him, a shaded
terrace behind him whence
he could, by raising a finger,
summon food or drink"
There is a lot more to see
than pretty girls and Dia-
mond Head. A chain store
sells orchards from the
counter. The apeape plant
has leaves that slither across
the ground and, when they
raise themselves to the sun,
are bigger than a man.
The Hawaiian Islands are
volcano tops, boiling up TO-
900 and $4,000 feet from the
bottom of the Pacific to
break the jade surface and
continue toward the, sky.
Mauna Kea measures 33,476
feet from ocean bottom to
snowy summit.
The seven big islands run
400 miles from southeast to
northwest. When the Eng
lishman, Capt. Cook, diScov-
cred them in 1778, all the
people were pure PolyneSian.
Today, the situation has been
altered. There are about
100000 permanent residents.
OF these, 80 per cent are of
Japanese decent; 20 per
cent are Caucasian; II per
cent Filipino; 6 per cent Chi
nese; 20 per cent mixed; only
2 per cent pure Hawaiian.
What can you expect of q
place which has a Chinese
restaurant that advertiSes
homemade pizza?
On the average, four out
OF every 10 people on the
streets of Hawaii are tourists.
They bring big money to the
islands, and so do the mill
tary men based there. There
are, OF course, other indus
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

There are 100000 acres of
sugar cane. The big tractors
that pull the stuff to the fac
tory must obey red and green
traffic lights at the ends of
the plantation lanes. In sea-
son, 6 million pineapples are
peeled. cored, sliced and
thrust like quoits into cans
every day.
Boat day isn't as important
as it used to be. There was
a time when the Royal Ha-
waiian Band stood at dock.
side and played the sweet
sad strains of Aloha as the
big ships edged in loaded
with Americans. Today, the
air lines fly 200 and more air.
craft in and out of Hawaii
each week.
A Jet VIII carry q New
Yorker to Honolulu in IL
hours and the traveller will
pick up five hours in the
process. There is little ro-
nance in speed, and the
beautiful liners sail out Of
San Francisco for those who
like to dream their way to
the islands.
At Makaha, on the west
ern side of Hawaii, the waves
come in green and 80 feet
tall. The beach boys ride
them on surfboards.
AT HILO, where flowers
bloom the biggest and bright
est, it rains as much as 10
inches a day. Of Kona,
sports fishermen comb the
dappled swells for giant blue
marlin. There is a ranch be-
low the volcano Mauna Kea
where Hawaiian cowboys
(called PanioloS) herd $4,000
head of cattle. Along the edge
of the cliffs, natives watch
big fish chase little ones over
white sands in so feet of clear
water.
(Copyright 1860. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
DOWN ON THE FARM
Percheron Wanted
A Different Buyer

low day was warm and sooth-
ing, the crowd was large
and friendly and the rows Of
used farm implements glis-
tened in their new coats Of
orange and white.
While I was inspecting
some of the implements a
hearty blond fellow in rum
pied seersucker suit asked
me for a light. I could see
he was no farmer and felt
sorry for him. We talked a
spell and then he said:
by the way, friend. what
do you do for a iiving?"
This jolted me. I'm a
farmer" I replied Stiffly.
He chortled like a Mon
golian idiot. mo you're not"
he said at last.
why not?" I demanded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

stubborn. He kept it planted
firmly on the ground. Billy
tugged and tugged. Before
long six or eight farmers
were watching. We had
owned horses in California
and I figured I knew them.
This was my chance.
HERE, BILLY" I said,
'let me show you how"
I bent down with swift eff
ficiency, Graded the horses
foreleg between my knee and
pulled upward. Nothing hap
pened. I pulled harder. I be-
gan perspiring. The horse
turned its big head toward
me and stared. Nobody said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

turning red with vexation.
Because" he said, you
just don't look like a real
farmer"
BY now I was thoroughly
riled. You can't always tell
a good porker by its looks
or its snort" 1 snapped. IF
I wasn't a real farmer do
you think I'd be here alone
buying farm equipment" I
chortled like a Monaghan
prince. why, right now I'm
looking for a good field chop
per. Let's see, where is the
chopper"
Farmer" he said, you're
leaning on it"
HE WALKED OFF, chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

ling to himself. I glared at
him and rejoined Miriam
and Billy. our farm foreman.
We sauntered over to the
barn to look at the draft
horse, and my good spirits
returned. It was q Percheron
all right, with wonderfully
big white fetlocks and a
great friendly head with soft
brown eyes. I knew right of
I wanted him, but ike a good
farmer ! wanted to be care
full.
WED better examine his
hooves, ! said to Billy.
Billy nodded and tried to
lift one of the Percheron's
forelegs. But the horse was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

a word. I kept pulling but
it was like trying to move q
mighty oak.
It happened quite sudden
ly. The sweet old horse
abruptly lifted the leg about
three inches and replaced it
firmly on the big toe of my
right foot. I hollered and
struggled. Billy and Miriam
tried to wrestle the horses
leg of my foot, but got no
where.
In twisting and turning I
fell, but my big toe remained
pinned. The crowd kept star
ing, and / kept hollering. /
was wearing soft desert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
BY ED HARRIS

It's plum irritating to own
and operate a farm, wear
old clothes and have varmints
look you in the eye and tell
you you're not a real farmer.
Take that auction the other
day down Nokesville way. !
needed q field chopper, a
blower, a combine. Also I
needed the U. S. Mint to
buy them with. I was ham
kering. too, for a big white
Percheron work horse to take
the place of Old Dominion.
IPUT ON my overalls and
a work cap, neglected to
shave, got a bit smudged in
the face during early morning
chores and set of for the
big auction with my wife,
Miriam, and Billy. The yell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Stolen Timepiece
Returned Repaired

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (AP)
The antique French clock on
the mantel at State Assembly
man Frank Luckel's home
didn't run. It was just a show
piece.
Then it was stolen and,
when police recovered it, it was
running. Luckel put it back on
the mantel as a real timepiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Wednesday, July 10. 1860

=
shoes, and my toe felt Ike
crunched oatmeal. Suddenly
the Percheron again lifted its
big hoof and released me. I
linped out of the barn.
WHEN THE HORSE was
auctioned of a little later,
Miriam asked me, Aren't
you going to bid?"
Not for that horse" I said.
HE knows too much"
fortune Features)
Evening star., 1960-07-01
AUTOMOBILEs F0R SALE

CHRYsLER IMPERIAL '55: full
power equip. Silver blue. All ex'
traS. New-car cond. ONE OWNER
S1.015 or make offer. FE. 3-2759
CHRYSLER '57 New Yorker 2-dr
hit. conv. All power, r. and h.: Al
cond. New brakes and battery. Low
mil. S1.S00. Call CA. 4-3121' Ext
Evening star., 1960-07-01
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

EDsEL '5S PAGER 4-door; excep
clean, very low mileage, terms ar
RANGED; S1,296. SP. 3-0227
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Gov. Egan Appoints
25-Member Tourist
Advisory Board

JUNEAU, Dec. 10 R - Gov.
William A. Egan today announced
the appointment of a 25-member
advisory board to help the state
formulate and carry on its tourist
promotion program.
Creation of the board was urged
last month by Tourist Industry
leaders at a state-sponsored con-
ference on tourism, which drew
some COTS representatives of the
industry to Juneau.
Members of the advisory board,
to be headed by President Merle
K. Smith of Cordova Airlines, will
receive no compensation for their
work. Neither will they receive
travel pay or per diem.
In letter to each member of
the newly created board, Egan
said he hoped it would meet every
six months and would seek pri-
vate funds with which to carry
out tourist promotion work of its
own, in conjunction with the
state program. The private moneys
would be expended only by the
board. The state would not be
involved in any way.
Egan said the Tourism Advisory
Board will die automatically I'M
der his interim appointment when
the 1861 Legislature meets on Jan.
%. But said he would ask the
Legislature shortly after it con-
venes to authorize establishment
of the board on a permanent
basis. He said he anticipated that
present members of the board
would then be reappointed.
Among the board members
named were Frank Whaley of
Fairbanks and Ernest H. Gustaf-
sen of Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Nome Land Office
Will be Closed for
The Holiday Season

The Director of the Bureau of
Land Management has provided
for the temporary closing of the
Bureaus Nome Information Of
flee during the holiday season.
The office will be closed between
Dec. 20 and Jan. 3.
Harry Saindon who has been
in charge of the Nome Office
since its opening on Aug Is will
resume his duties there on Jan. 4,
1861. 1t is a branch of the Fair
banks Land Office. The office is
located in the Federal Building
and is opened during the week,
except Saturday, from 800 a. M.
to 500 p. m. Inquiries may be
addressed to this office at Nome
Post Office Box 800 and tele-
phone calls are received on Main
372.
During this temporary closure,
inquiries may be addressed to the
Manager, Fairbanks Land Office,
Sic Second Ave-, Fairbanks, Alas
k9
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS

Anvil Lodge F and AM No. 40
held its installation last week with
the following officers for 1861:
Armin Bohrer, Worshipful Mas
ter; C. o. Nicholson, Senior War
.1en; Werner Bohrer, Junior War
den; Norvin Lewis, Secretary;
Donald Lyle, Treasurer; Byron
Reed, Marshall; Robert K. Lewis,
Chaplain; Bon Davis, Senior Dea-
con; Sven Larsen, Junior Deacon;
Robert HARDWOOD, Senior Stewart;
Ira Woodward, Junior Stewart;
Chas. Lewis Organist, and Herb
jerks, Tyler.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Nome Women BoWlers
Affiliate with A.P.C

Over forty enthusiastic women
bowlers turned out for the meet
ing of the City Association at the
City Hall Friday evening.
Elected as officers were Lou
Oliver, president; Donna Morgan,
vice president; Sharon Sobocien-
ski, secretary; Mary Ann Molitor,
treasurer and Bonnie Hahn, Sgt.
at arms.
With the registration of the or
ganization the group becomes at
filiated with the Women's Inter
national Bowling Congress.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital in ad-
dition to the ten patients from
the Wien accident are Ruth Sock
pix, Albert Aukon, Sr. and Mar
tina Tate.
Discharged: Tom Tungwenuk,
Herman Attatayak and Jacob
Kennick.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Mrs. Margaret Russell of Polet's

Store leaves Wednesday for Seat
tie where she will spend the holi-
days with her son, Wilson Russell,
and family. The entire family is
expected to be together stated
Mrs. Russell. Including the boys,
Bruce and Wayne who are in
the service.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Fridays paper will be issued
on Saturday as there will not be
paper on Christmas Day
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19

I wish to thank the people of
Nome for making this construc-
ton season so pleasant. If any
unpaid bills are outstanding
please forward TO City Electric
of Anchorage. Pc Box 1898. East
chester. Anchorage. Alaska.
The seasons greetings to every
one.
Stanley Woodin
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19

Stanley Woodin
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
RELOCATION OFFICER
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

Jens Forshaug, relocation Of
ficer for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs will arrive here tomor-
row and be located in the BIA
office until Thursday. Anyone
interested in relocation may
contact him there.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
DIR. Lee Mckinley will return
Dec. 80. remaining until Jan. 3.
N o T I C E

Beginning Jan. l. 1861 the fol-
lowing service rates will got into
elect by the undersigned.
Once per week pick up $500
per month.
Twice per week pick up $500
per month.
Three times per week pick up
$1,000 per month.
Arctic Sanitary Service
Nome Sanitary Service
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
N o T I C E

N . I I Z e
Pioneer Igloo No. l will hold
its regular meeting Wednesday.
Dec. FL at pm. A full attend
ance desired for election of Off
GERS and other important bust
ness. Refreshments.
- Chas. D. Jones. SectY.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
CHRISTMAS PARTY

All Eastern Stars. families and
invited guests will have Christ
mas party Monday. evening at
$3.50 at the Masonic Temple. All
attending will bring exchange
gifts. Ruth Reed. VIM
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19

Harry Saindon. of the Land Of
flee, leaves tomorrow to spend
the holidays with friends and
relatives in Anchorage and Sew
ard. He said he expects to be
back on Jan. 3rd.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with easterly winds Is to
25 mph. Low temperature ex-
pected tonight 0 to 5. High to-
morrow 10 to Is.
Within the last "a hours highest
temperature was 33, low of II.
Sunrise at 1901 a. M, sunset at
1855 p. m.
Temperatures year ago today:
high Ia, low -18. Extremes on
this date since 1907: High of 81 in
1920, low of SO in 1918.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19

In Magistrates Court the fol-
lowing were fined for disorderly
conduct: Peter Charles, $500;
Nancy Darlington, $500 and
Frank Avessuk, $500.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Annual Christmas Program
To Be Held Thursday Evening

The annual school Christmas
program will be held on Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock in
the school auditorium. The pro-
gram will be a musical entertain
ment under the direction of Mrs.
VIM. Cameron and somewhat diff
ferent to any had in the past.
The complete program will be
published on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
FOREST HILLS

1923 MILITARY RD. NV.
To settle estate, det. brick. First
floor, liv. rm., din. rm., kit, half
bath, . encl. porches l heated.
Can be used as bedrm. or den.
Second floor 3 bedrms,, . baths.
Bsmt. with rec. rm., built-in gar.
Conv. to everything. Any reason-
able offer given prompt conSid-
Grafton. Inspection by appt. Ma.
S-33S6; ewes. weekends. RE. Z
1887.
Maurice Fitzgerald Co.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

PIAN0S--Wide section of recon-
ditioned uprights, smartly styled
in a new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rm. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beginning students; S195 UP
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., l10S @ st.
NV. DI. 7-S464-
PIANO RENTAL PLAN, new mod
ern-style pianos, as low as SIS per
month. Rentals and hauling
chsss hS nrins may SAMppPPF ~ MapPiIgd % 1rfsIS 9Tt
CO.. HOS @ st NV, DI. 7.S4eS4
Evening star., 1960-04-04
AM CnNnITInNm

54sl CONN. AVE. N.W.-Attraet.
2-bedrm- apt. In modern elevator
bldg. parking avafl. EM. 2-s437.
AIR-C0ND. =. 3 rms. bath, pvt.
entr.. S125. A 4-rm.. hath, with
Unusual value: dec. to suit. The 2
apis. can be merked for home, in
come. once, studio permitted.
Free parking. Do. 7-1523.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden
Apartments

3sth st. and Alabama Ave. Sc.
via public transportation: l-bed-
room apartments NOW available;
applications accepted for 2-bed.
room apartments. Call LU. 2-S2S5
ONCE, -2001- 3Sth st. sc. OPEN
Mon. Fri, 8 a.m.-6 pm, Sat.
ANA pm, Sun, / p.m.-4 pm
AlS0 furnished aHa ~ Y1aanfe
Evening star., 1960-04-04
APTS. FURNISHED o. c,

ALLISON ST. NV, I3O3-Nicely
turn. oed-liy, rm.. kit, pvt. bath;
washer; eonv. transp.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
HOUSES UNFURNisHED

ALEXANDRIA - 3-bedrms., Ia
baths, rec. rm., patio, air cond. I:
Sl30. 53SS Taney ave, FE. Z
Evening star., 1960-04-04

COLORED-VACANT
4110 5th ST. NV.
Groom Brick
, Kitchens
Recreation Room
Completely Redecorated
KOSSOW REALTORS
TU. 2-1090 RA. 3-8113
Evening star., 1960-04-04
MICHIGAN PARK
COLORED-VETERANS
cQ6 IN MO

ICOL0RED - 9O7 JEFFERSON ST.
N.E.-A rare buy ! Rigs PARK
home with lovely front porch. 8
large rooms. Powder rm.. mod. kit.
w/din. area. large rec. rm. Paint
eTs Just left :
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 9-3I44
COLORED - SI95 DOWN = 1l2O
Staples ST. n.e.-Semidet. brick; 3
large rms. tile bath. parquet
floors, full bsmt. Special terms 10
right party.
MURRAY LEVINE IA. 9-3l44
COLORED-s295 DOWN
PORCH-$12,950
Row brick. 8 big rms, tile bath,
garage, full basement with rec.
Im, oil heat; trade considered.
FALLIE REALTY CO.
II. 4-7300 or RE. Saba
, 1960-02-20
Emile Griffith. Of
Virgin Isldnds Wins
Over Ortegd

Emile Griffith, of st. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands, won a
rousing victory in a ten
round welterweight fight at
Madison Square Garden, New
York on Friday night. The
21-year-old Griffith took on
an experienced campaigner,
Casper Qndian) Ortega, and
got a split decision.
, 1960-02-20
Concert Society 10
Present Two
Outstanding Artists

The ST. Croix Concert Socie-
ty announces that its ar
fists for the 1860 series will be
presented in accordance with
the following schedule Chris
tan Ferras, a superb Violinist,
will appear on Tuesday,
March 9th and claramae Tur-
ner, weH-known American
Contralto o n Wednesday,
April 9th at the Christiansted
High School auditorium. The
third concert will be an
nounced later. This ambitious
program will be q bargain at
the usual season ticket price
to members of $3.50 for adults,
and $3.50 for students.
A interim membership
drive is now going on, and the
Society suggests that # you
are overlooked by your regu-
lar solicitor, to call SO he can
sign you up. This worthwhile
cultural organization should
be supported.
, 1960-02-20
Two Bush Fires Were
Brought Under
Control by Fire Dept.

Two fires occurred yester-
day, one at 1885 am. at Es-
tate Princess when four acres
of cane was destroyed and at
1880 o'clock. The fire truck
was called out again to put
out a bush fire at La Vallee,
along the sea front where
quite a large area was burnt
out.
Lack Of rain for the past
few days is probably the
cause Of many fires as passing
motorists toss lighted cigar
cite butts into the grass.
, 1960-02-20
Orvid Dunielsen OF
st. Croix With l76th
Engineer Platoon

Army Specialist Five Orvid
Z. Danielsen, whose wife,
Sarah, lives in Columbus,
Georgia, is a member Of the
176th Engineer Platoon in
Heidelberg, Germany.
Danielsen, a driver in the
platoon, entered the Army in
September 1852.
The 29-year-old soldier, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Danielsen Of Christiansted,
attended the Christiansted
High School.
, 1960-02-20
Trojuns Defect CHS.
Team to the Tune
OF 81 %

TIL Trojans basketball team
defeated ChristianSted High
School last night in the open
ing game of the League by a
score of 81 to Is. In the first
half the Trojans scored rs
poins as against Z for c. HIS.
In the second half Of play
Trojans scored Is points with
CHS. 81 for a good showing.
Top scorers for the Trojans
were Penn 10 and Ford Is.
For CHS, Kissing IA. The
next game will be played on
Tuesday night, February 23rd
at 8:15 o'clock when the
Jokers will take on the Blue
Jays. The referees for the
game Will be Hassel and
Nc Gregor.
nrwSs
, 1960-02-20


principles Of Rotary will be
available to anyone interest
ed. Then, if their classification
is open, their application to
membership will be accepted.
w h Z n the membership
reaches one hundred, it will
closed, and those then desir-
ing admission will, Of neces-
sity, be obliged to wait until
there is an opening.
, 1960-02-20


To Limit Membership
Al One Hundred
The Rotary Club of st, Croix
meets each Thursday noon at
hotel St. Croix by the Sea.
In addition to the local mem
bers, who are required by
Rotary International to at
tend regularly in order to re-
tail their membership
each meeting is attend by ten
to twenty and more visit
ing Rotarians from all parts
of the country, and many from
foreign countries.
The meetings have been SO
popular and we'll attended
that for several week there
have been large numbers un-
able to get in the meeting
room.
T h e overflow condition
which exists because of limit
ed meeting room facilities on
the island has prompted plans
to voluntarily close the mem
bership at one hundred.
The Rotary Club has had a
severe case of growing pains
since it was organized on st.
Greis less less than a year ana a
half ago. At the present time,
there are 81 active members.
Recent new members in
clude Clayton Shoemaker,
Edgar Reutener, Peter Birk-
head, David Hamilton, Frank
Davis, r a | p h Breshears,
o'Neal Henderson, and Sid
ney Lee.
There are exactly eighteen
more membership classified
lions open, and any business
or professional or government
officials desiring to become 9
part Of Rotary is cordially in
vited to attend the meeting
next Thursday noon, at st,
croix by the Sea. Literature
explaining the objects and
, 1960-02-20
Army Plune Will
Tdke Local. Repubs
To Meet Eisenhower
DR.. B. Schoffner. VI.
Consultunt Writes
About FumilY Life

Dr. ertram Schaffner, Con- Governor John David Mer-7
sultant to the Bureau of Mem win has informed the Repub-
tai Health Of the Virgin IS lican State Chairman here
lands and a frequent visitor that President Eisenhower has
To ST. Thomas, has written a made available an Ar m y
chapter on @The Individual, plane to fly those who wish
the Family, and the Boss in to meet him in Puerto Rico
a new book just published by to the Ramey Air Force base
the Lippincott Company Of on Monday, February q.
Philadelphia. The book is en- The plane will leave St.
titled Emotional Forces in Croix at | pm.
, 1960-02-20

the Family and contains
nine chapters, each by a we'll
known authority on family
life. The Dutch psychiatrist,
DR.. j. Meerloo, author of
Grape Of the Mind" writes
Continued on page ~
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-08
Philippines Offer
Ike the Nations
Highest Award

MANILA, R = President Els
enhoWer is to receive the Philip
pines highest decoration on his
mid-June visit to this Asian ally
Of the United States. The decora-
ton is the Rajah of the Order of
Sikatuna, symbolizing blood
compact between brothers.
This and other details of the
official schedule were released
yesterday by President Carlos
Garcia's government.
The schedule congresses in 213
days, visit originally expected
to last four days.
Eisenhower is to deliver two
major addresses, attend two state
banquets and witness a massive
public rally in his honor at Mani
las Luneta Park, where the
decoration will be presented.
From the Philippines he will
head to Formosa, the Nationalist
Chinese bastion less than 100
miles from the coast of Red China,
aboard the cruiser St. Paul, flag
ship of the U. S. 7th Fleet.
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