davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

as the leader of the free world, it
was felt in many quarters in the
Philippines that in Americas eff
fort to make new friends, old
friendships at times seemed to be
taken for granted and even former
enemies appeared to be given pref
erential consideration over former
allies.
II have repeatedly given voice
to this feeling of my people in my
public utterances here in the
United States. At the same time
always understood the fact that
despite this, was certain that the
Filipino peoples friendship for
the United States is steadfast and
answering, that because we share
your faith in the ideals of freedom
and democracy, we can always be
depended upon to show that faith
in any supreme test.
"The summit conference was
brazenly scuttled by Stains sue
cessor. An invitation previously
extended to President Eisenhower
was abruptly withdrawn. Another
invitation to visit another country
was causing tension, riots and
blOOdshed, and a government was
about to fall. Americas prestige
was at stake. Here then was an
other challenge for the FiIipinos
to show their faith in your people.
They accepted the challenge-and
from the moment President Essen
Continued on Page 8
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
PHILIPPINE CONSULATE RECEPTION
ON JULY q DRAWS BIG ATTENDANCE
likes Visit To Manila Gets
Favorable Press Comments

anese mObS in Tokyo, some 2 to 8
million friendly FilipinOs in Manila
cheered themselves hoarse for the
President and demonstrated their
friendship for the United States.
You would have to go back so
years in history to find the genesis
of President Eisenhower amazing
reception in the Philippines. After
an accident of war had dropped
the islands into our Laps, President
Mckinley declared the United
States had no intention of remain
ing permanently sovereign in the
Philippines. Instead, he said, the
United States would train the Fill
ipinOs in the art of seIf-gOvern-
ment and would give them their
national independence when they
were ready. That promise was
kept on July 4, 1916, and nothing
since has seriously affected the
unity of American Philippine reIa-
tons.
One reason why the Filipinos
like us SO much is that we never
showered them with foreign aid.
Roughly a thousand American
school teachers went to the Phil
ippines on the U.S.S. Thomas and
other Army transports in 1901
CONTINUED on Page 8
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

him III his recent visit to Manila
in the light of events in Paris,
in Moscow and in Japan.
The Philippines Ambassador
asked his audience to ponder these
recent events and to indulge in a
searching national introspection
that you may be able to disting-
uish hereafter between fair-weath-
er friends and those who believe
in you"
The address, which was printed
in the Washington Star and quoted
by Congressman Joseph w. Martin
(Mass.) in the Congressional Rec
ord of June %, follows:
"As you know 1 have just re-
turned from the Philippines where
1 witnessed the unprecedented well
come, unprecedented in number
and in warmth, given by the Fill
pinO people to your President. 1t
was a moving spectacle to see 8
million of my fellow countrymen
anxious to show, in a tumultous
demonstration of esteem and af-
lection, their faith in the United
States 1t brought to my mind 9TH
er unfOrgettable scenes-the fox
holes of Bataan where our starry
ing, malaria-ridden, poorly equip
ped Filipino soldiers fought and
fell for the American flag.
MANY years have elapsed since
the war. An uncertain peace had
followed. A new danger had arisen
to threaten freedom. Because of
this new menace and because of
Americas growing responsibilities
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
Rial Society
Receives Many
Applications

Applications for membership in
the newly-launched Friends of
Rial Society, Seattle Chapter, has
been pouring in fast at the offices
of the Philippine -Gener-
al, according to information reach
ing the Forum.
The applications are coming
from Americans who are friendly
Continued on Page 8
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
Memoirs Of
Seafair Days
by ANGIE SALVADOR

Being a Seafair Princess to
represent the Filipino Forum is
quite an honor. My first duty as
a Princess was to attend the meet
ing of the Seafair Chaperones and
the Processes held at the Olynf-
pic Hotel. 1t was very fascinating
to meet all these wonderful girls
and also to hear about the Seafair
activities which we were in. Dur
ing that week 1 was interviewed
on TV. For this appearance. j
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

Dress Shirts Lovndered 4/o7
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

The visit of President Els
enhower to Manila last June
has drawn favorable COM
ments from all quarters, es-
pecially from the American
press.
Expressive of the feelings
of the American people
whose reaction to the Philip
pine reception is one of heart
felt gratitude to the Filipino
people and to the leadership
of President Garcia under
whose direction the arrange
ments for the welcome were
made, is the following editor
ial of the Arizona Republic
printed on June 10, entitled
Our Real Allies"
Our Real Allies
President Eisenhower said the
size Of his reception In the Philip
pines last week had not been
equaled "at any time, anywhere
in his travels around the world,
In contrast with the rfOting Jap
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
! Shifts
Philippines
lanut Need

Australia has decided
source of dessicated
n Ceylon to the Phil
| Department of Com
led recently.
ippine Consulate in
9rted that a large Aus
'rter had placed an or
4 initial shipment of
bags of Philippine
'pconut.
annual consumption
n coconut is about
according to the con-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
[1bEsher's
.oria AcOsta VeLasco
ltor and Publisher
Pride and
Icooperaton

.soafair, one of the great
Enterprises in this country
come to a close for its
], IT is a symbol of a
w. civic pride and coop
4 will be noted that with
n several years, Filipino
Lon in this mammoth
has not been wanting.
Her of fact, our partici-
Il had some distinctions
bud of.
early years of the Sea-
filipino Princess was Sc
one of the Queens La
F. lifting = that was Miss
\ Leon. Last year, a Fill
'.eess was picked to sub
Hawaii" She was Miss
Gables.
ar in another DEPART
Filipino Youth ActiVi-
Princess Drill Team
ikplace trophies in the
afair parades. This is a
melton, inasmuch as the
Drill Team is compare
and young in this ven
/ of view in mentioning
is Is not to emphasize
4 part, but to point out
"a is paramount in impor-
Dat as a minority group
rticipating in civic af-
greater community in
reside.
point to note is that
patton is a product of
hltiative and group CO.
Many m ore hOnOrs
hieved with the proper
In our various Filipino
/, we repeat, we have
ipations in the SeattIe
De FYA Princess Drill
h has participated for
|a , Seafafrs; the Filipino
hcess. sponsored by this
which is In its third
the Philippine Fiesta,
~ the Filipino Alumni
its second participa-
ents spell Filipino ini-
resOurcefulness, and
Ftant, group coOpera-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
Gov. RoseIIini
Gives Toast To
Pres. Garcia

Over 600 persons attended
the Independence Day recep-
ton given by the Philippines
Consulate General at the
Washington Athletic Club last
July 4, starting at 5 pm.
Offering a toast to the President
of the Philippines, Washington Gov.
Albert D. Rosellini spoke in glow
ing terms of the achievements of
the 14-year old Republic of the
Philippines, of her success in
crushing the advance of Commune
list infiltration and of the brilliant
contributions of the Philippines IN
the defense of democracy.
After giving a toast to the Pres.
ident of the United States, Consul
General Benito M. Bautista de-
livered short speech, as folIowss
Your ExceIIencies, Ladies and
Gentlemen, Fellow COuntryn1e,g
and Friends:
1 want to thank most sincerelw
Your Exceliencies, for hOn0rimg us
on this occasion, and to Your Ex-
cellency, Governor ROsellini, 4
thank you for giving the toast To-
the President of the Republic OF
the Philippines so' warmly; and 10
you, Ladies' and Gentlemen. / also
thank you for the very hearty way
you received the toast.
July 4th stands out in Philippians
history as the successful culnnina-
ton of centuries of sacrificial and
devoted struggle on the part of FS-
lipinO patriots to achieve freeafeEu
and independent natiOnhOOd for
our people. In American history,
it is the day the American Com
gresse voted to accept the declag-
alton drawn up by Thomas Jeffer'-
son announcing to the world tins
reasons for the resolution of inSfe-
pendence and what all freedoms
loving Americans believe abOuHb
Overnment-"that all men Srs
created equal; that they arc en-
dOwed by their Creator with cer-
tain inalienabIe rights; that among
these are life, liberty and the puur-
suit of happiness. That to secure
these rights governments are i'm
stituted among men, deriving their
just powers from the consent Of
the governed"
In the history Philippines
American relations, July 4th il the
day the United States voluntarily
withdrew her sovereignty over the
Philippines, and it is the day tns
FilipinOs established their own
government under a Constitutions
that guarantees to them and to
pOsterity the blessings of iude>-
pendence under a regime of Igps-
tice, liberty and democracy. On
this Fourteenth Anniversary of ths
Republic of the Philippines, July
4th has acquired an inner mean
ing beyond the traditional celebr1a-
ton of the emergence of our two
peoples into independent natiOn-
hood. 1t proves that in freedom it
is possible for our two countries
dissimilar In race and traditions
the one rich and powerful and tsne
other poor and small-tO fashion a
way of living and working tOgetlr-
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
Distinguish Foir-Weother Friends
From Those LoYoI TO YOU" RomuIo
Tells US. Morines In Annual Meet

At recent annual dinner of the 4th Marine Division held
at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington Ambassador Carlos
Romuo eloquenty analysed the significance of President
Esenhowers tumuous welcome that the Fpnos accorded
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

was asked to wear my Filipino
coronation dress and my crown.
Sunday, there was a tea at the
Seattle Yacht Club. Our official
Continued on Page 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

LOCAL TOURNAMENTS Nations Capital Tournament:
The companion doubles singles tourney will Green
Congressional respectively starting April g. Ned
Campbell manager estimates 500 doubles
singles Estimated first prize is $500 for each event This
the beginning of Washington Journeys the Mary
land side.
Cherry Blossom Alexandria Tenpns Alexandria
Va This features doubles and singles
Entries close April q
Rosslyn Mixed Few like in the country-features men
and team plus mixed doubles and just plain
singles rolling D. c. Mixed league
at Congressional year. Information available
for this year.
OUTOFTOWN TOURNAMENTS Bowling widows here is
your chance get vacation and boost hubbys morale
All American Bowling Classic Prizes fabulous this
First place open division will nav
$4,000 and Both place still pays $780, addition div-
sion in which all crack other divisions;
B) under 165 avg, (C) 1657 avg CD 1854 avg (E
1854 avg The pay addition the open $4,000
S3000 $1,000 $1,000 places respectively
available at the Jubilee Lanes in Levittown, Pa.
Lebanon Classic Bowled at Lebanon Pa this popular
will 36 D. teams journeying there April %
and a. Silver Springs Sports Congressional Plaza Bowl
No and No Singleton Co., Musser Brothers, All Service
Co. Scrubs Rockville Rockets Montys CharGlo Restaurant
Congressional Plaza Women Pedrives r. Eec-
trio the II teams entered from Congressional Estimated
prize list tops $4,000 plus $4,000 the doubles singles
Frazer Invatona big one with prizes of s5oOOo
Team event bowling at Frazer, Pa Entries April g.
Boyers Cassic Team and singles Valley Pa
Entries close April a. Prizes estimated $3OOO
Buchanan Lanes: Team Mercersburg Pa Entries
close April 16. Prizes estimated $500.
Avenue Bowl Classic tourney bowling at Wyoming
Valley, Pa. Prize list of $1,000.
Ideal Lanes: tourney in progress Aberdeen Md
The Silver Spring Sports Congressional Classic league
are defending team scratch champions.
Southeastern Bowling Conference Third Annual For those
who want south Lanes at Charlotte NJ C.
o11er line team and singles tournament
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

Tornadoes to knot the works
again. Dutkowskie rolled 626
for the Gourmets while Hank
rolled a ABS to lead the GuzZ-
lers. The Markers established
a new league high game mark
of 1853 in rolling to a stale
mate against the Alley Cats.
Jakeway rolled SIS for the
Markers while H. Jones had a
$50 for the Cats. Meatballs and
the Chumps also tied. B. Jones
rolled a 536 to lead a sweep of
the Woodpeckers and tn e
Champs won three from the
Forty Winks.
Acc - The GDAR's hold a
half-game lead over the Bio
NEEDS and the Crushers. All
won three games last week.
Walt Belter's 528 and Larry
Cera's sos led the GDAR's and
the Crushers over the Markers
and the Sleepers. George Du-
vail threw a $50 to pace the
NEEDS over the Piledrivers.
George Clayton posted 571.
Sam Sobol's sol led the ORD
Birds over the AMPS, 81; Nick
Doulos' $50 paced the Regu-
lators in a 81 win over the
Pinfoes, and Kirby Gean's SAG
topped the Rebels as they
stopped the Scrams, 40. Leo
Traver rolled a SGD to top the
Fallout's 81 win over the
BomberS.
EARLY BIRDS - Joe Ball
tossed 586 series to lead Be-
thesda Typewriter to a 40 win
over the Continentals. 1t was
the only sweep in the league.
Irv Goldberg's $50 led the
league-leading Thermo Stats
over Simpkins. Ralph Collins
led the second-place team with
a $50. Charlie Tighe's sos was
tops as the Hit n Mrs. stopped
the Wikfors.. Despite Austin
Knox's 585, 3eall's ESQ lost to
Willies. Hal Boyd, with a $50,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Springirth's 2b8 Game Sets Mark;
C&MR Again Tied by GuzzIers

Charlie Springirth rolled
a high game of 268 to set a
new high game record for
the Friday Mixed League of
t h e Congressional Plaza
Bowl.
His high game was on a $40
series which led Rocky's over
Rockville Radio & TV by a 81
score. Joe Uhfeil of Rockville
Radio posted 500, high for
the week.
Biggest league action was the
Rollers four game sweep of the
previously league-leading Mont
gomery County Sentinel. Ed
Troell with a $40 led the sweep.
Charlie Robinson with a $50
was high for the Sentinels. The
sweep coupled with the Pin
Splitters 81 win over Henry
Corbin Realtors elecated the
Splitters into first place by a
game over the Sentinels. Ed
Zacharias led the attack with a
595. All other matches were
decided by 81 scores. Joe
Lambs sos and Charlie Heindps
531 paced Alpha Alley Gators
and Color Camera Center to win
over Crown Linoleum and the
Coolers. Dutch Hahn's 586 and
Joe Browns 500 paced the Alley
Kats and Deuces wins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

and the METERS had ball.
They cruised among the fish
and dipped them up with dip
nets. Those fishermen who did
not have dip nets aboard sim.
ply reached overheard and
picked them up by hand. When
they returned to Tilghman
Island that night and told their
story even the oldest inhabi-
tants could not remember a stu
alton like this before.
Many Of the people did not
believe this strange story, but
when they put out the follow.
ing day, they saw for them.
selves that indeed, it was true.
For three days this went on
and then it was over. What
caused it is question that
probably will be argued for
months to come. The fish ap-
peared to have been hurt be-
cause most of them had cuts
on their bodies and patches of
scales were knocked off their
hides.
Some folks think they may
have been fighting. Some think
they chased a bunch of bait out
of the deep water onto the flats
and that there, the colder water
stunned them. Could be, but
this doesn't account for their
being damaged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

rolled a 257 high game on a GIG
series to set new individual and
game series records last week.
He paced Kansas City Life in
a 40 sweep over Keil. K. c.
Life also set a team game mark
of 1893 and team set record Of
1889. Ray Duncan rolled a GIG
to lead Bakers Photo Supply
over Banner Glass, 81. Jimmy
Moore also scored high with a
615 but his Show Boat Restau-
rant lost 81 TO Held Furniture.
Bill Hampstead paced the win.
ners with a SIC. Joe Humph-
ries 525 paced his team to a
sweep and Capital City Engrav.
ing tied Jacks Restaurant, de.
spite Tor Nordenson's 578. Jim
Moe had a 599 set but his
league-leading Jack Kozel team
lost to Bogley, Hartin, & Hight,
81. Second place Miss Harper
rolled over Baughan's 81 as
Ed Giblin tossed $50. Amy
Schedit rolled 568.
JUNIORS-Penn Jersey Auto
ran its lead to three games as
Joe Munzer's 511 led a 81 win
over MCGOWAN Real Estate. AN
other matches ended 81. Hal
Silverman's 480 paced Edon's
Furs over Variety Records.
Mike Petrosky's 487 was high
as second place Ridgewelrs
Caterers stopped Congressional
BARRIERS. Pam Sweets 481
paced Roberton's over Pisani.
Worth's defeated Oxley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

CLASSIC-Four 600 series
this week. Joe Bray posted a
667 to better his own third mark
of 657. However, his Congress
sional Roller Rink team lost
2-1 to Monty's Char-Glo Res.
taurant. w. r. Hamstead post.
ed a $50 for the winners. Randy
Bare, 622; Mario Segreti, Sol;
and Gene Bledsoe, COB posted
other 600's. Bledsoe led Silver
Spring Sports over Musser
Brothers, 80 and Bare paced
Singleton over H. C. M, 2-1
Ted Yakimchick posted a 599
Sergreti led Grafton's over Bow
mans 81. Goldie's swept over
Marshall Electric behind Eide
Weibe's $50. Les Wyer posted
a 593. Don Spinato's $50 topped
the Top Hats sweep of Mink.
er's and in a makeup game
Congressional Roller Rink be-
hind AL Jones 584 swept past
Singleton.
COUNTY COMMERCIAL
Buddy Engleman's 256 game
was third high for the season
His 597 series led Christman
Real Estate to a 80 win over
Leo's Lions. Jake Stockinger's
545 and Dick Heads 578 led
Graybar Electric and Auto Air
Refrigeration to 81 wins over
Builders and Cole Distributors,
John Jones had a 578 for Cole
Andy Anderson and Jim Smith
paced Sun x Glass and
AFSCME with a 533 and a 531
respectively. Ken's Carpet Cor
ner behind Earl Davidson's SOC
won over Civil Air Patrol, 40
CIVILIAN & MILITAR Y
RECREATION ASSN - The
Gourmets one point lead for
two weeks following five weeks
of tied standings, the league
is all tied up again. The Gour
NETS dropped one game to the
Stacks while the ever pressing
Guzzlers took all four from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

Wilkerson rolled a 30S for the
losers.
$40 COMM RCIAL-All
matches ended in 2-1 scores.
Bob Woods 358 topped all lea
que bowlers and led Tapscott's
Five over Roy's Place. Lou
Grey rolled 1923 for the losers.
Ray Pearson had a 345 to lead
Waddel's Five over Blaine's
Plumbers. Owen Shifflett rolled
a 342 for the losers. Walter
Hershey's 355 was tops for
Leland Fishers as it won over
jays Bootery. Walter Atwell
rolled 343 for the losers. Bamby
Motors over Montgomery Tire.
Bill Reed and Sonny Kisner's
335 were high for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

A couple of weeks ago, the
drift METERS operating in the
false channel just inside the
area known as the Gooses, ran
into a strange situation. They
drift their nets down this 20 to
80 foot channel knowing that at
this time of year, the rock are
congregated in this restricted
area.
The fish pass through this
section of water every spring
as they make their way up to
the big Choptank River where
they spawn. This is usually an
area of good picking for the
meters and they have been
working it for years.
On this day, however, things
were really good as far as these
people were concerned. After
they had set their nets on their
way down the channel, the fish.
ermen noticed bunch of birds
working the more shallow
water of what we call the upper
Gooses. They ran over to see
what was going on and were
confronted with a spectacle the
likes of which had never been
seen before in this area.
Spread out over acres of
water were rockfish floating
belly up, most of them nearly
dead. These fish ranged from
three lbs. to over the 18th. limit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Judges Named
For 18th Trial
AT PooIesyiIIe

E. Paul Smith of Upper
Marlboro and Rufe c. Sutton
of Bridgeville, Pa, have
been named judges fir the
39th annual spring trial of
the National Capital Field
Trial Club on April 8-9.
Both men are well known to
bird dog enthusiasts throughout
the eastern states, according to
Henry Latimer of Rockville,
president of the club.
The trial which is open to all
pointing breeds of dogs will be
held at the Izaak Walton
League Farm about four miles
south of Poolesville, Md.
At the trial three stakes will
be run, puppy, all age and
shooting dog. Puppies include
all dogs born on or after Jan.
uary 1, 1859. "Ali age" dogs are
those which hunt for quail \
pheasants far ahead of the i'unt.
er who is on horseback. "Shoot.
ing dogs are those which are
trained to hunt closer to the
hunter who is on foot.
The puppies will be run for
20 minutes while the other two
classes of dogs for 80 minutes
will have to look for liberated
bobwhite quail planted through.
out a course of about two miles
through woods and fields.
When a bird is found and
pointed by a dog, the handler
flushes the bird and fires a
blank pistol. Well-trained dogs
remain standing on point when
the bird is flushed and the gl
is fired. They are then said to
be STEADY to wing and shot"
The excellence of a dog is
judged by the manner in which
he hunts for birds he actually
locates. He must also, of course,
be STEADY to wing and shot"
Entry fees are So for puppies
and $12 for all age and shoot
ing dogs. Names of dogs may
be mailed in or phoned in to
the secretary of the club, John
C. Bowen, 2126 37th ST., NV.