davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-25
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

The traditional three-service
organization in the Pentagon
is largely obsolete" James A.
Perkins, frequent consultant to
the Government on admins
trative matters, told a Senate
subcommittee today.
IF anything is clear" he
said, "it is that modern war
fare does not divide itself into
problems of land. sea or air.
. J.. Functional tasks now divide
along lines of strategic deter
rents, limited warfare, CONT
mental military defense, civil
defense and military assistance
to allies in support of the
above.
"The hard, unvarnis h e d
truth is that it has been impos-
sible to assign tasks on a func-
tional basis along existing
service lines"
Mr.. Perkins is a vice presi-
dent of the Carnegie Corp. He
served on the Gather Commit
tee, appointed by the President
in 1857 to survey national Sc
Evening star., 1960-04-25

in this crucial preferential pri-
mary May 10. He and his staff
had left Charleston at dawn
and driven 68 miles before
stopping here for breakfast.
While he swings through the
central section and heads
north toward a night rally at
Fairmont. his rival, Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts,,
was touring the coal mining
communities of Southern West
Virginia. -Senator Humphrey
cut a wide swath through that
area several days ago.
"COmplaceht" G. o. P. Hit
Over breakfast coffee. Sena-
tor Humphrey attacked this
well-fed. complacent Republi-
can administration which ig-
nores the terrible hunger now
stalking communities in West
Virginia and elsewhere"
Apparently both Senators
Humphrey and Kennedy are
settling on unemployment and
relief to distressed areas as
the one big issue they would
like to concentrate on during
the remaining two weeks of
the campaign here.
Many sections of this State
are suffering from economic
blight. Judging from the re-
sponse the two candidates
have been receiving, they
couldn't pick a more receptive
topic.
The Humphrey and Kennedy
camps earlier agreed on ground
rules for a full-scale, televiSed
debate on May 4. The way
appears open for a no-holds-
barred discussion of the cam
paign issues of the day.
Here is the compromise the
rival camps worked out:
The debate will be televised
over five stations throughout
the State. If arrangements can
Evening star., 1960-04-25

small when measured by the
money he knocks out of appro-
priation bills.
But his daily presence. with
his thick volumes of reference
books and his inexhaustible
supply of questions, is a pretty
sure guarantee, at least, that
not much is going to slip by
unnoticed.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
AIqeriuns Recruited

PARIS, April IS (AP).-
France has stepped up re-
cruiting of Algerians to bolster
its manpower for the fight
against the Algerian National
ist rebels. The Defense Min
istry said the number of Al
.gerian troops has risen from
81 900 to 10000.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Humphrey, Kennedy
Putting IN Busy Day

SUMMERSVnLE. W. Va, April rs AP).-Senator
Humphrey Of Minnesota bounded his campaign bus
this Central West Virginia coal mining town today
pumping the hands of the 35 to 40 residents waited
greet him. y. sl
reless Minnesoan was on the trail for votes again
Evening star., 1960-12-11
YuIe Party Scheduled.

The Villamay Home DEM
onstration Club in Alexandria
will have Its Christmas lunch
con party on Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. r. B. Riley.
Assisting as co-hostesses will
be Mrs. Frank Newman, Mrs.
H. j. Behney and Mrs.
Charles Mullaly.
Mrs. George j. Weeden is
the new president Of the club.
Other newly elected Off
GERS are Mrs. c. e. Bohn,
vice president; Mrs. w. j.
Bobisch. secretary: Mrs. A.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Holiday Purty

The Pro Bonata Club will
hold its Christmas party at 8
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Bert L. Williams, Chevy,
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

P. Haskell. treasurer: Mrs.
F. H. Lippucci. reporter; Mrs.
A. j. Martin. federation pro-
gram of work chairman; Mrs.
c. S. Knight, program de-
velopment chairman, and
Mrs. W. L. Peterson, achieve
ment day chairman.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

the 72d birthday Of the club
Yesterday at a luncheon
meeting at the Army Navy
Club.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
Pinoy Exhibitors
In New York Fair
Have Good Report

NEW YORK, May 13-The four
exhibitors displaying Philippine
merchandise at the United States
World Trade Fair here said yester-
day that they had a moderately
successful run, with sales starting
off slowly and gaining steadily.
They revealed that interest by
the trade had been gratifying, and
included a few sizeable orders. A
number of inquiries had been re-
ceived from firms interested in be-
coming local agents for the varied
lines being shown. One exhibitor
said the department store, r. II.
Macy & Co., was interested in talk
ing its merchandise.
Manila Emporium. a Hollywood
importer, reported that its straw
hats sold we'll MEARLS of Que
zon City, said it had found consid-
cradle buyer interest in its hemp
shopping bags and its line of hand
embroidered blouses made of pine
apple cloth.
GKR's or Quenzon City, parti-
cipating in the us. fair for the
first time, said sales had gone
much better than it had anticipa-
ted. It's shell costume jewelry re-
ceived considerable buyer interest
and had registered a good. volume
of on-the-spot sales to the general
public. Elmar Home Industries,
from the same city, reported that
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
War or PeaC|
BY Dan P. DaniIOy

The crying need in our z
ment today is for integri
purpose. Neither political
should elect candidates o.
basis of personal popular
appeal to individual -des
whether they be the desr
labor or management, or
self-interest group.
Unless international pea
achieved as we who saw
overseas in the armed fore
particularly aware, there ca
an end to civilization as We
it, in a flash of a flame Wit
threat of the hydrogen bomb
is in fact a reality.
This means that the paa1
issue is solving the inteHaI
problem, and this job is on
manding attention from
citizen, through every officsI
on every level, through the
idency.
The Congress of the
States has a particularly
cant part, since Congress OnI
declare war. Therefore in Ell
Congressman we must @
that they are motivated T
ticular love of country ~
knowledge OF men and then
ing, gained from experience
peoples on a worldwide
and particularly a kownle'
the thinking of the Comn0
Russian and Red Chinese
combined with a sincere am
est desire to serve the ANY
public as a whole with
dedication of purpose, MOI
to be in Congress to ser''
peculiar group or interest
The lives of each Of u
particularly the lives Of Oui
men of today who Will "
upon in a defensive wsr
diplomacy fails, is at staS y
Congressman in the 7m
is an immediate salss
against war.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
NWA Cuts Flying
Time Across The
Pacific In Half

NEW YORK, May 13-North-
west Orient Airlines has just an
nounced a new schedule of jet
flights to the Far East that will
cut the present flight time between
New York and Tokyo almost in
half.
Desc Jets, which the company
saws will be the fastest in service
across the Pacific, will make both
east and west runs between the
two cities in IS hours. Additional
flights by the same type of jet
carriers will slice flying time be-
tween Seattle-Tacoma and Tokyo.
Starting July s, flight SO will
leave New York on Fridays at
1859 pm, make a single stop in
Anchorage, and arrive in Tokyo at
$50 am. Sunday, local time. A
calendar day is lost crossing the
international Date Line on west
ward flights.
Flight 100 will leave Toyko
Thursdays at 1890 pm, make
single stop at Anchorage, and ar
rive in New York at 11:40 am.
Thursdays (same calendar day..
Flight l will leave Seattle-Ta-
coma on Tuesdays at 1859 pm,
and after a stop at Anchorage, ar
rive in Tokyo on Thursdays at
$50 am.
Flight 10 win depart from Tok-
70 on Sundays at 11:59 pm. and
arrive in Seattle-Tacoma at $40
pm. Sundays.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

senator's to endorse the PROJECT OF
the FIJI AMERICAN, is worth
at least $75,O00.OO. This central
idea is splendid and in harmony
with the trends of modern Ameri-
can munificence. Noteworthy is
the fact that the founder of the
Fill AMERICAN singlehandedly
secured the permit from the city,
the State, and Park Board, and
the Internal Revenue. 1t is quail
fled for allowance for operating
expenses by the Community Chest,
if and when its facilities are es-
tablished. No wonder many big
people were fast in embracing it
intellectually
Eddie Baradi had been formula
ting his idea for some years before
Transforming and launching it into
a project, while Fred Cordova was
developing his FYA, an actual
youth program in operation, and
while Dick Murada was studying
and practicing the art and science
of taking care of problem child
rem. All three deserve a lot of
praise and we need their talent
to compliment each other for the
good of the bigger community.
Eddie Baradi, who looks like
a generous st. Bernard who is
trying to rescue a youth that has
been showed under the Alps, de-
serves credit for initiative, daring
and imagination. He may not be
as good an administrator as a
promoter. Nobody is good in
everything. We expect his associ-
ates and some youthful leaders to
supply the detailed training and
knowledge that he seems to lack.
Let those ambitious and able
leaders, who are raring to act,
come forward and respond to the
challenge.
It is clear that the FIL-AM-
ERICAN idea is practical, as prov
en- by the monuments of Western
and Eastern philanthropy where
roots date back to Egypt AGO
BIC. If it fails, it simply means
that we are not practical enough
to know what has been done and
what can be done in terms of
world experience. If it flops, it is
because we are not ready to be
citizens of the world community.
We are not enlightened children
of the nuclear age, where all of
us are youths = infants!
The blunder of certain local
leaders and their efforts to de-
tract attention from their own
blunders by smearing and block
ing the project of the FIL-AMER-
ICAN, circulating letters to the
sponsors of the FIL-AMER1CAN
and lambasting its originator, does
not enhance the qualification of
either group. To shatter faith in
one Filipino leader before out
siders is to undermine faith among
prospective donors in the whole
However, our project or pro-
iects should not fail if we pool
together our mental, financial and
physical resources.
II is time for reorganization,
and reforms!
AO 4 81 o.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

The crying need in our 70
ment today is for integrit
purpose. Neither political
should elect candidates On
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

Strange as it may seem, but
it is a fact that 1t is much easier
for the President of big univer-
sity to persuade the Rockefeller
Foundation to donate an interna-
tional House to the institution, like
the ones at the campuses of the
universities of Columbia, Chicago,
Paris, California and the Philip
pines, than for a zigzagging bum
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

uIldNOlOdOlC CO1lAP OIACAOh ceAANA
In the middle twenties, at the
infancy of the Filipino fraternal
organizations in America, certain
leaders Of the Caballeros de DIM
as Alang in California were fire.
quently at loggerheads with the
Filipino Federation of America, as
for instance in Stockton, in 1927
PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE
Years of maturation and the
conformation of common prob
lens and enemies demonstrated
that a peaceful coexistence is poss-
ible among all Filipino fraternal
organizations, irrespective of vari-
atoms in the details of their pol
icies and augmentation. Now, in
every major Filipino community,
practically every one of the five
major Filipino fraternal organiza-
lions have their headquarters in
every major Filipino community
and we take the situation as a
matter of natural accommodation
and adjustment. In fact, many of
the children of the members of
the Filipino fraternal organiza-
lions have inter-married a
sociological process known as as
similation and amalgamation.
The Filipino Community of Seat
tie Inc, (FILCOSEA) and the
Filipino American Community
Service of the Pacific Northwest,
Inc, (FIL AMERICAN) need
not waste their time and energies
in mudslinging and collision. If
they feel they must compete, let
them do so constructively in the
realm of ideas and accomplish
ment.
No Overlapping of Functions
The FILCOSEA is purely NUM-
cipal in scope. while the FIL-AM-
ERICAN is regional, national and
international. With proper trans
lation of their basic policies into
action and with benevolent adj
ministration, there is no overlapp-
ing of their functions. In fact,
they could be coordinated. Most
likely the site of the FIL-AMERI-
CAN Center might be outside the
city of Seattle. At any rate, it
shall open its playground facil-
tiles for all. If I understand the
program correctly, it shall well
come all youths, regardless of
geographical, national and racial
origin.
The FILCOSEA, by it's records
and performance, has endeavored
to solicit little contributions from
Filipinos. The FIJI AMERICAN
proposes to solicit donations from
i div du Is, corporations and
foundations that have surplus as
sets. This is in keeping with mod
ern philanthropy, which was CIV
en- an unprecedented boost, when
President F. D. Roosevelt made
taxes almost confiscatory on the
upper brackets. The income tax
for instance on income over $780,
900 is as high as $40 No wonder
the American taxpayers donate
annually over four billion dollars
and the tota! assets of 5,202 AM
erican Foundations is over eleven
and a half billion dollars.
Ten biggest Foundations
The ten biggest foundations
that have over 500 million each,
are as follows in order of size:
Dollars in Millions
Ford Foundation ............ $3,316
Duke Endowment ............ 5 64S
Rockefeller Foundation. 5 Ala
Hartford Foundation ...--. 5 Ala
kellogg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
sloane ..--.------.------.---.---.----- lfU
Lylly Endowment ............ 5 157
Commonwealth Fund ...... S 119
Danforth Foundation ...... S no
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

to beg for quarter for another
glass of beer.
Size of Project
The project of the FIJI AMER
ICAN, in terms of local scale is
big, but in terms of American
beneficence it is small. If it be-
comes smaller, it discounts its ap-
peal to big foundations.
1t may increase its qualifica-
tons if it will include in its tar
get, a substantial amount for the
Club House of the FILCOSEA
and for the FYA activities, if the
local leaders are in conformity
with cooperation and coordination
not to say. integration.
1t is interesting to note that
the Rockefeller Foundation dona-
ted forty million dollars to the
Union Medical University in Pek-
ing before the war. American
philanthropy established at least
three universities in the Middle
East, one in Athens and one in
Rome, not to mention scores of
libraries in Europe after World
War II.
There are dozens of foundations
who are giving away money to
promote international understand
ing, inter-racial friendship and
world peace. Recently, the Rookie
Teller Foundation donated three
million dollars to rebuild the stoa
of Athens where Socrates used
to lecture. DIR. Juan Rodriguez
told me that the Ford Foundation
donated seven million dollars to
start the Philippine Institute of
Science, and the r o kef eller
Foundation will put up the money
to maintain it for fifty years.
Every nation in Europe, prac-
tically every country in the Mid
die East. even Chang Kai Chek,
and Indonesia, have an agency in
the United States devoted to tap
ping the huge resources of Am
erican philanthropy. Until lately
the Philippines has had a very
small share of American philan-
thropy because we never had such
an agency in the U.S.A.
All Make Mistakes
Eddie Baradi, the originator of
the FIJI AMERICAN SERVICE
has undoubtedly made mistakes.
Almost all of us have. Even those
who railroaded the, purchase of
the FILCOSEA lot of about 49,
600 square feet for over $14, 1880
as a great bargain. have also
made mistakes. Ponce Dumo's
land of two acres, which is only
two blocks from the lot of the
is for sale for only
$11, 100000.
One thing was overlooked:
When water and sewer are ex-
tended to the FILCOSEA proper
ty, there will be a heavy assess
ment.
The FILCOSEA would have
done better if it had put down
$40 for an apartment building
near the civic center, that cost
100000, which has three huge
store spaces on the first floor that
can be converted into one assem-
bly, hall. There is a big parking
lot just across the alley. The in
come from the apartment units
above is more than enough to pay
the mortgage and the overhead.
They could have done better if
they had followed the example of
Benjamin Franklin, who, before
his death in 1870, made a will
donating $4,000 for certain recip-
tents. The interest of part of the
money was to accumulate for a
century to be added to the prin-
cipal. The former became over
100000 in the first decade of
this century! The latter will be-
come over one million in 1871.
Let Those Cast First Tomato
Let those who have not made
any mistakes among us, cast the
first tomato on Eddie Baradil
His acquisition of a constella-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
By Trinidad A. ROjO

that the Headquarters of certain organizations
are located in the city not psO factO proof OF
unavoidable competition and conflict.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
WHAT GOES Q

Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe
Superior, Montana, WEI"
weekend guests Of MI. y
Severe Josue, 812 l4th a'''
Is a cousin of Severe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe 'O,'|
married I'm 1858. Mrs. 'O' IA
her marriage, had the ~
of being the first woman - n
OF the Municipal Counou al
kin, nocos Norte. AZ
she was also practisms
fession as a Dentist
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

it's shells and handbags -" !,
crate sales volume anu
eral local firms had snow !" |,
in serving as its agent ID
ted States. N
The Fair closed May =
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
OPEN FORUM

opinion
Americans
of
spOnsible fol the
CONFLICT NOT NECESSARY
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09
Banquet
Set by Jaycees

Installation of officers of Jay
Gees and Janecees and awards
will be featured at the annual
celebration of the Smyrna-Clay
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce which will be held at the
Hi-D-Ho Restaurant, Dover, on
Tuesday, June IA. There will be
an informal hour from $50 to
7:30 when dinner will be served.
Vance Cole is chairman. Jaycee
officers to be installed include
Robert Belber, president; James
Haas, executive vice president;
Brooks Banta, internal vice pres
ident; Barry Attix. external vice
president; Glenn McNatt, secre.
tary; Raymond Slaughter, treas
urer; Donald Flaig, Kenneth At
Tx, directors.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09
Historical Group
Continues Growth

Memberships are being re-
ceived each day in the Duck
Creek Historical Society, and
the success of the effort has
been phenomenal. People from
all walks of life are joining,
thereby expressing their interest
in the protection and develop
ment of the historic sites and
buildings in Duck Creek Hun
dred. 1t is emphasized that con-
tributions to the Duck Creek
Historical Society are deductible
for income tax purposes. Dues
for individual members are as
follows: Active, So per year;
contributing, $40; sustaining,
$25; life members, $l00, or
more. Organization members
dues are: active, $40; sustaining,
$l00 or more. Checks may be
made payable to Henry c. Webb,
Smyrna, treasurer. All who pay
their dues by Sunday, June IL
are invited to attend the first
meeting as guests of Mrs. Mar
jorie w. Speakman at Belmont
Hall.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09
St. Peters Readies
.3-Week Vacation
School Sessions

The Daily Vacation Bible
School will be conducted at st.
Peters Episcopal Church, June
1917; June 20-24, and June 27-
|28. The time each morning will
be $50 to l1:30. All children
whether they are members of
St. Peters Church or not, are
welcome to attend; ages are
from about three years up. The
daily schedule: 9:30-9:45 a. M,
roll call in the parish house;
9:45-10:l5, worship service in
the church; l0:15-l0:30, refresh
ments in the parish house; l0:-
30-ll:30, class periods, projects,
and recreation. The theme of
the Bible School is Teachings
of Jesus" Each day each group
will learn some aspect of Jesus
teaching and how this relates
to their daily lives. Inc stan
includes Mrs. Richard Elterich,
Mrs. William T. Gathright, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Greenwell, Mrs.
James Pappas, and Mrs. Harold
Quillen, teachers; Mrs. Richard
w. Comegys, organist; the Rev
IF. Sydney Bancroft, rector, as
superintendent. If children have
no transportation to the Bible
School, arrangements will be
made to bring them in. If chill
dren can only attend part Of
the school, they may register
for part of the time. One of the
highlights of the Daily Vaca
ton Bible School will be the
school exercises to be held
Tuesday, June % at 7:30 p. m
in the church. All members, and
friends, including parents ane
children, are cordially invited
to this special service.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09
Legion Auxiliary
Names Delegates
To State Farley

The traditional covered-dish
supper which marks the close
of the year for the Auxiliary
to the David c. Harrison Post,
No. IA, American Legion, was
held at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet M. O'Neill on Monday,
A business session followed the
supper, which included installa-
ton of officers for l960-6l, and
naming of delegates and alter
mates to the convention to be
held in Laurel, June 1919. Mrs.
Davis Turner, presided, and re-
ports were heard from the pop
py sale, Mrs. James Davidson,
chairman, netted $l03.20; and a
recent rummage sale conducted
by Mrs. James Rogers, chair
man, S371.18. Mrs. George Scout
was the installing officer and
new officers are: Mrs. Edward
Everhart, president; Mrs. Helen
Grier, vice president; Mrs. How
ard Nowland, secretary; Mrs.
James ]. Rogers, treasurer; Mrs.
Howard Deakyne, chaplain; Mrs.
Clarence S. Collins, Jr., histor-
ian; Mrs. James Davidson, serg-
eant-at-arms. Delegates to the
state convention are: Mrs. How
ard Nowland, Mrs. James j
Rogers, Mrs. Benjamin Weaver
Mrs. Helen Grier, and Mrs. How
ard Deakyne. Alternates: Mrs
Harry Regener, Mrs. Vernon
Ford, Mrs. Ollie Loose, Mrs
Harry Turner, Mrs. Francis ]
O'Neill, Sr. The next meeting
of the auxiliary will be held ir
September.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09

Tough, hard-to-convince used car
salesmen from state after state re-
port (Red Book Region Az: The
Lark definitely holds its value
better than any other low-Pnced,
6-bassenger, US. can, including the
regular Rambler, Ford, Chevrolet
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09
9p07H
Kenton Signs Delaware's King, Reihm;
Winless Smyrna g Battles Leipsic

Kenton, strengthened consid-
erably this week with the addi-
tions of pitcher Ronnie King and
infielder Sonny Reihm, Univer-
sity of Delaware standouts, rule
as heavy favorites to continue
their winning surge Sun d a y
when they travel to Greensboro.
Front-running Rock Hall will
play Centreville, Leipsic will
battle Smyrna, and Clayton will
tangle with Sudlersville on the
Marylanders field.
Kings signing gives Kenton
perhaps the best one-two pitch
ing punch in the league. Bob
Gillian has been the workhorse
of the staff in early season
games, winning two in a row
after dropping the campaign
opener to Centreville.
Reihm is expected to bolster
the sagging Kenton a tia C k
which has relied heavily on the
slugging of third baseman Paul
Loder. Loder has been shifted
to outfield duty to make room
for Reihm at third. Larry Dick
ercon Crnvrna High infielder. al
so has been added to the Ken.
ton roster.
Clayton also has taken on
new look" with the signing OF
Dick Griffith, fast-ball pitcher
who may lift the team into con
tention from its doldrums in the
second division. Griffith and his
mates knocked Centreville from
the league leadership last Sun