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

NA1IILA - Several successful
trial shipments of Philippine ban
anas 10 Japan has encouraged this
country to believe that it may
eventually be able to become the
major supplier of bananas to the
japanese market.
following a first trial shipment
Of % baskets few months ago,
the japanese Ministry of Interna-
tjonsl Trade authorized the impor-
ta-cl of an additional 1910 bas-
kets n July and August of this
yea.
The japanese are interested in
only the highest Philippine grade
and nave indicated a willingness
10 pay around $3.50 per 1OO-pound
basic. for them.
Director of Commerce Rizalino
r. Pablo has noted that this price
IS extremely low but that most
Phil pine supplers seem inclined
10 s. along with IT. provided Jap
anese shippers win make sub
stantisl cut in freight rates on
the frdt being sent 10 Japan
At present Taiwan is tho largest
RuppGer Of bananas to the Japa-
nese. and the Philippines could not
compete unless it gets a break on
reget rates. .-....--... ........ ..-........
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

he asked me to convey to you his
sincere conviction - strengthened
with the years-that always there
will be unity between the Philip
pines and the United States of
America. And he asked me to
convey to you-Mr President, and
to your people-his wormest greet
ings and his best wishes for your
continued welfare
THE last time that I was ena-
bltd to come to see your country
was just after the conclusion of
World War II. then saw city
wrecked and living in destruction
everything torn to pieces. AS I
flew over the city today I saw
what Philippine courage, Philip
pine energy, Philippine endurance
and stamina could accomplish.
Manila is as beautiful as ever
it was beforehand more SO. All
over your country the ravages of
war have been repaired, by your
refusal to surrender to- despair or
to lose faith in your own destiny.
"As I looked at these familiar
sights, there was one thing, of
course, that was missing: So many
of my old friends of the years
just preceding World War II, they
are gone. So many of them paid
the price that free men have been
called upon to pay again and again
for the defense of freedom, for the
right of living as human people
of dignity to stand straight under
their God, and bow the knee to
no one else.
81 pay tribute to those great
heroes, and to all who fought with
them and beside them - b t h
American and Filipino. I hope in
a symbolic way to pay my re-
spects when 1 go to some of the
cemeteries where they are buried.
But to you, the living, and
among you are many of my old
friends, I affirm again the deter
mination of the United States to
live with you as a true partner in
defense of those ideals of liberty
and human dignity in which we
alike believe.
Between us, just as always it
has been the case between mem
bers of a family, are some prob
lens to be discussed and to be
talked about and to negotiate.
But the negotiation and those con-
ferences take place in a spirit of
common dictation to ideals that
make us true partners. Therefore,
no petty differences of any kind
can ever tear apart these two
great countries, which are certain
together to march down the lane
of the future-free. proud, pros
pering and always friends.
THANK you very much"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
Gov. RoseIIini
Gives Toast To
Pres. Garcia
/ Continued from page 4

continued IRON page 1
er based on respect for human
riehts and the right of peoples
TO self-determinatiOn. So, on this
glorious day, we take the occasion
TO reaffirm our traditional friend
ship with the people of the great
American Republic and to renew
our high resolve to secure to our
selves and to pOsterity the bless
fngs of liberty, democracy and in
tetnational peace with the free
dOsn- loving peoples of the world.
and now, Your Excellencies, La
dies and Gentlemen, and Fellow
CoUntrylnan, once again 1 thank
yoH.
American guests, headed by
Governor Rosellini, included May
or and Mrs. Gordon S. Clinton of
Seattle, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Frank T. Watkins, commandant,
18th U. S. Naval District; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Allen Winback,
USCG, commander, 18th u. S.
Coast Guard District; Inmigra-
tion Director and Mrs. John P.
Boyd, Deputy Customs Collector
and Mrs. Ardian Rooms, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Flood of the u. S.
Department of Commerce, and
many other civic and business
leaders.
Filipino guests included the
heads of various Filipino civic and
fraternal organizations like the
Cabelleros de Dimas Alang lodges
in Seattle and vicinity, lodges of
the Legionarios del Trabajo the
Gran Oriente Filipino, the Masonic
lodges, ILWU Local 81, the U. w.
Filipino Alumni Association, the
Ab1enian Club, the Filipino-Amer-
can Women's Club. the Philippine
War Brides Association, the Bau-
ane51ian Club. the Filipino-Ameri-
can Community Service of the Pa
cifle Northwest, the Sta. Maria
Association. the Filipino Commun-
lily q Seattle, Inc the Filipino
American Community of Puget
Sound, and some others.
Preceding Consul-General Bau-
tista speech and the response by
Gov. Rosellini, the star Spangled
Banner and the philippine Ma
tiOnal Anthem" was sung by the
audience, led by Mr.. Eduardo San
Juan.
Consul Irineo r. Cabait was the
master of ceremonies.
The reception line was formed
with members of the Consulate
Generals staff and their wives
headed by Consul-General and Mrs.
Benit1 NJ. Bautista.
F3ipinos in Barong Tagalog and
the Eslipina women in their native
picturesque costumes lent charm
to the occasion.
The musical entertainment was
dominated by Philippine airs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
likes Visit Draws Unprecedented
Reception By FiIipinOs In Manila

President Eisenhowers visit to Manila last June
cessfu in all respects. According to the press an
unprecedented reception that the pnos rendered the u S.
President unprecedented in numbers about million Fill
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

unprecedented IN SpOnIaneluy -
Filipinos came from all over the
islands by every means of trans
portation and at their own per-
sonal expense; unprecedented in
sincerity - the crowds all but
swamped the presidential car and
all security arrangements were
brushed aside.
At the dinner In Malacanang
Palace in honor of President Els
enhower, President Garcia, in
part, said:
"Under this roof, Mr.. President,
many a great foreign dignitary
had been entertained but never one
with your record of service to the
world You have been the supreme
commander of the most powerful
army ever mustered together un-
der one command in recorded his
tory and you have led them as the
legions of freedom to victory and
To immortality. This was in war.
In peace, you have been twice
elected to the highest post in the
gift of the American people and
under your leadership, America
has shown she can rise to great
heights because your vision and
craftsmanship have summoned her
70 do anI n aohiaxra
1--WE are engaged today in a life
and death global struggle against
communism. Your recent efforts
to relieve world tensions and reach
an agreement that can lead to
peace have been unfortunately
frustated-I hope only temporar-
lily. But deep as the impress your
war record has left in history and
high as your place is on the roll
of your country's statemen, pos
terity, Sir, will honor you more
for the unrelenting struggle that
you are waging for peace. Your Sc
renity and unruffled poise in the
face of abuse, your dignity and
restraint, your stubborn determi-
nation to continue to reach your
goal despite obstacles in your way
your life indeed has been a life
of constant fight-ready to lead
the world once again to victory
and to peace.
IF we are to win in the struggle
in which we are now engaged, we
must avoid in our free world dis
unity and disorder The time
for unity is now and the Philip
pines is ready to join in it's efforts,
modest though they may be, with
that of like-minded nations, in
concord and harmony, to fight for
peace, that it may not be said of
them: The men who do not fight
are never ready
Cardinal Newman once aptly
said: Men are guided by type, not
by argument; that some winning
instance must be set before them
or the sermon will be in vain and
the doctrine will not spread
Mr.. President, you are the type
and the winning instance to inspire
the free world to follow and emu
late.
Ladies and Gentlemen: ask
you 20 rise and drink a toast with
me to this century's indomitable
fighter for peace, the President of,
the United States"
President Eisenhower response
follows in full:
Mr.. President and my friends
of the Philippine Islands:
This is indeed for me a home
coming. AS 1 circled over your
city l saw the old familiar sights
of the Laguna de Bay. the Baguio
mountains and the Pasig River.
and finally this lovely coastline
along which your city lies Indeed,
these sights aroused in me senti-
ments and emotions that no elo-
quence of mine could ever ade-
quately express.
Il worked among you for more
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

ena will b|
flor two
/ the Sci
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Service o
enter of til
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Evening star., 1960-05-20
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS FuRNIsHEO-N.E.

Ice. FRONT RM.--2 closets, pvt.
bath and shower S45 mo Gentles
man preferred. LA. 9-35s4.
'COLORED-LIvING ROOM, bedrm :,
share kit. and bath: i or > ems
ployed persons. 1919 W. Va. ave.
Ii. 4-097a.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
HELP US
FIND THIS TEACHER

Please pass this ad on to
some teacher who is ambi-
tiouS to capitalize on their
teaching BACKGROUND, and
experience in q highly profit
able and interesting business,
where many former teachers
are now earning $4,000 to
$4,000 annually.
The teacher we want should
have GOOD record and repu-
tatlon, engaging person.
ality and executive ability.
You may use your vacation
this summer to explore this
opportunity, and at the same
time enjoy vacation in
come OF $1,000 to $1,000,
depending on ability and
time available. Guaranteed
income.
Please write in confidence
giving name Of school. home
address and home phone.
write to Personnel Director,
Box 65-D, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CANvAssERS for home Improve
ments. Excel. commission. In.
terviews Sat and Mon, Q to II
am. NO PHONE CALLS. ATLAS
JALOUSIE CO., 1921 Bladensburg
Td., ColmAr Manor, Nd
Evening star., 1960-05-20
ROOMS UNFURNISHED

COL0RED-N.W. 18th ST, earline;
lge. rnl., with privileges: eonv. TO
everything. Also furn. I'm. Tu.
2-4965,
Evening star., 1960-05-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
UCONTlhUEDl

PAINTING. Lowest rates in town
White. references. Do own work
Iry Us and see. DC. Nd. Va
brse estimates. sP. S-6444. SP
PAINTING, PAPERING PLAsTER,
ING. 90 yrs. exp. Work guar
estimates eheerfully given, WA
1-213S, 6P. 3-6677 Ono TOLL.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
FARM AND GARDEN
R AZALEAS:

roads is our speciality. No Job too
Ice. oh too small. RE. 5-6l24.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
HELP WOMEN

TITLE CLERK NEEDED By North,
ern virginiG's Oldest Chevrolet
dealer. Must have neat appear.
anee and be willing 70 work. Sal
ary. bonus and other company
benefits Apply in person 70 Mrs
Manley. AERO AUTO CO.. INC.
1l0l King St. Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
HELP-DOMES ESTIC

CHILD CARE-G.H.W.. white woman
over 20: live in plus small salary
VIII. 2-7363.
CHILD CARE, white, live in; care
for mo.-old child. Prepare /
meal, no housework: eve. and wk.
ends OF Must have exper. and re-
cent ref. Sal. open. Call MRS.
EVANS. WI. 2-a4S4 after 6
CHILD CARE -G.H.W.; Mve-in own
rm. or effic. apt. or live out; Good
salary, open. Andrews Field area.
RE. 5-6l39.
CHILD CARE, live in, care for 2
girls, ages and 8. Gail RE
6-3964 after 5 pm.
CHILD CARE; cooking and s.h.w.,
days for . to 3 wks. own trans.
pref. VIII. 2-S276.
COOK G.H.W., colored, live in;
80 to 40 yrs. old. Thurs. anc
Sunday on. S35 week. EN-. 2-3699
EXPER. E.h.w.: cooking; 30-45. Nc
ironing; live in. Rec. loc. refs
Dig days: S35 wk. JU. a-7232.
FOR G.H.W. AND LAUNDRY, Mon.
Tues, Thurs, Fri, only neat
clean GOOD worker with health
certiheate and between age Of Of
and 40 need apply. JU. 5-4107
Evening star., 1960-10-30
High School Contest
Announced by Kodak

Teen-age photographers
will again have a chance to
share $11,75O in 1861 as the
Kodak High School Photo
Awards goes into its 10th
year.
The annual awards, held
exclusively for boys and girls
attending high school tgrades
8 through 12) in the United
States and its territorial pos
sessions, attracts the best eff
forts of young photographers.
Black-and-white pictures,
color prints, and color trans
parencies taken since April /.
1860, will be eligible. Dates
for sending in entries are
between January l and
March 81, 1861.
Black-and-white pictures
compete for top prizes Of $40o
and $500. in the senior and
junior divisions in each Of
four picture clasSiflcations.
This is the second year
that a color classification
has been included, with a top
prize of $3.50. The color Sec
Evening star., 1960-10-30
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Conudiun coins--9

The portrait Of Edward
VII on the 25-cent coin Of
Canada is almost identical
with that on the smaller
silver coins. On the reverse
a high dome crown succeeds
the fatter type Of Queen Vic
toria's reign.
In spite of vast differences
in mintage (from 100000 for
1904 to 3.59O.000 for 191O,
only slight variations are
observed in the prices Of the
coins Of this issue. The only
Heaton issue was in 1902.
George v continues the
stylized trend; the diverse is
like the smaller denomina-
tionS and the reverse Of Ed
ward VII is continued. The
mintage of 1915 is the lowest
in this series, and specimens
are quoted at $125 in top
condition. Issues of 1927 and
1921 follow close behind.
Curiously, the 1886 with dot
brings more in the lower
grades than the 1921, but is
quoted at the same price in
top condition.
AS with other denomina-
tions, the designers for
George VI showed unusual
imagination. While the OBJ
verse remains standardized
in all denominations with the
kings portrait. the reverse
of the 25-cent piece becomes
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BioIogicoi Photo
Group Honors
II. Lou Gibson

H. Lou Gibson of Eastman
Kodak Co. medical sales
division has been presented
the Louis Schmidt Award by
the Biological Photographic
Association. This is the high
est honor presented for
achievement in medical and
scientific photography, award
ed annually by the BPA, the
only professional association
in North America dedicated
exclusively to the skills and
techniques Of medical and
scientific photography. Mr..
Gibson was president of BPA
in 1867.
Mr. GIBSON mas written
"The Photography Of Pa
tients" in 1852 and reprinted
in 1860, and Copying and
Duplicating Medical Subjects"
in 1854. He has also supplied
chapters on optics and photo
graphic techniques for re-
search in textbooks on medical
research.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ton. as last year, is an open
class for all grades and all
picture categorieS.
Queries regarding the con-
test may be addressed to
Miss E. M. Brearley, super
visor, Kodak High School
Photo Awards, Rochester 4,
N. Y.
Honorable mentions in the
1860 contest went to several
from this region. They in
cluded:
Senior division ($15 each
Nancy Miller, Blair High
School, Silver Spring, Md;
Dan O'Toole, Dundalk, Nd,
and william Wallace, Lynch
burg, Va.
Honorable mention color
award ($15)-Henry Will
helm, Wakefield High School,
Arlington, Va.
The judges included Mar
garet H. Whyte. editor Of
three Catholic youth publi-
cations here, and Carl Pur-
cell, chief, Photographic Sec
ton, National Education
Association, here.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
By JOHN ROSSON
Star Stan Writer

Mrs. Tullie Jean-Baptiste, q,
miles away from her two small
children, sat in the quiet class
room at 1918 K street NV.
and PACED through the blue
backed grammar with a real
sense of urgency.
She had to learn English and
learn it fast. While she could
speak the language a little, she
had to know more to go on to
college.
Trying to forget her home
in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, at
least for the moment, she read
the simple sentences with ut
most concentration. Much of
her attention was directed to
pronunciation. In just a few
weeks she expects to be ready
to enter the University of
Akron. Ohio. to spend about
three months studying the
American educational system
Mrs. Jean-BaptiSte a school
teacher, is one of IL Haitians
in the current class of foreign
students enrolled at American
University's Language Center
here so they can learn enough
English to enable them to take
courses at other American COL
leges and universities, and then
go home to put their new
found knowledge to work.
Some will study in the United
States for as long as four years
Others are businessmen and
educators who have come tc
the United States for several
weeks or months to observe the
American process as it applies
to their individual fields.
Earn No Credits
In all cases at the center, the
United States Government
pays for the hurry-up training
in the use of English.
The visitors earn no degrees
and receive no credits fol-
their brush-up courses. When
the center. headed by the
university's John j. McAuliffe
feels they are ready, they pro-
coed to the college or Govern
ment projects for which they
came to the United States ir
the first place.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

an elk head. Neither reverse
nor diverse bears the crown.
the symbol of royalty SO
carefully placed by earlier
designers.
Elizabeth II is again shown
with the same portrait as on
other coins of her reign, and
the reverse continues to bear
the elk head. There has
been only one year with vari-
eties. In 1853 there was a
large date, wire rim" and a
small date. fiat rim"
There are no really scarce
or high-priced 25-cent coins
in either reign.
v. L. G. MATELIS.
The Washington Nunis-
matte Society, iDhose mem
bers haze prepGi ed this series
of articles, iUiH Gnswer Ques-
tiops on coins or paper money
addressed to NEmlismGtic
Notes, The Sunday Star,
Washington 3. d, c.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Photographers
Work to Be Shown

An exhibition of the works Of
some of the worlds greatest
photographers will be on view
from Thursday to January 81
in the ground-fioor gallery Of
the Library Of Congress main
building.
Assembled by Ma gnum
Photos, an International Co
operative organization estab-
lished in 1947 by photographers
Robert Capa, Henri Cartier
BreSSon, David Seymour and
George Rodger, the exhibit will
include the works of 26 inter-
nationally recognized camera
men from 10 countries. En-
titled THE World as Seen by
Magnum Photographers" the
exhibition is being shown for
the first time in the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
TODAY

TODAY
Washington BRidge League Wom-
ems Auxiliary, Sheraton-Park Hotel;
annual Schwartz Cup pair cham
~pionship for beueflt of d. c. VII
lage, open qualifying session. /;
finals, z: special pair game, z.
PIayfair, 143l Harvard: pairs. 1:45.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Odicers'
Club: MP pairs for benefit Of Ma
tioaal Association for Mental Health.
7:45. Arl.Fax, 2920 Arlington boule-
ward; pairs, 7:45. Chevy Chase,
6SU3 West avenue, Bethesda; pairs
(invitationaD. 7:45. David Tayl0r
Model Basin. Carderock. pairs, tbs.
DuDllcate Bridge Center, 9 Dupont
circle: pairs. 1890; open pairs, 8;
junior master pairs. 8, Fort Meade,
Commissioned Ohlcers' Mess; pairs,
T:45. Thomas Circle, Apt. 100,
2440 Sixteenth: pairs, 1880.
TUESDAY
Arlington Bridge Studio, Wash
ington boulevard and Court House
road, Arlington: pairs, 10 am,
Chess, Apt. 201, Hotel 24OO Six
teenth, members individual. 7:45.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

On Wednesday evening
Postmaster General Summer
field will be guest Of the Ital-
i'm Historical Society at a
dinner celebrating the issu-
ance of the Garibaldi stamp
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
in New York.
Camp Fire Girls :
Franklin r. Bruins, jr.,
director of the Division of
Philately, will represent the
Post Office Department at
firSt-day ceremonies for the
Camp Fire Girls stamp, to
be held Tuesday morning at
the Hotel Commodore in New
York at the opening session
of the golden jubilee con-
vention of the organization.
~ %'-%@%
George Memorial Stamp
First-day ceremonies at
Vienna. Ca, Saturday for
the 4-cent memorial stamp
for Senator Walter F. George
will be held at a public meet
ing followed by a barbecue.
The noon program includes
addresses by Postmaster
General Summerf1eld and
Senator Talinadge Of Georgia.
p = **
First-Day Figures
First-day covers of the
Accent Japan-United States
commemorative toteled 545,
$50 here September %. with
688,514 stamps sold at
$27,540.56.
The figure was 360,297
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
contributing writer


Each Of US at some time or
another has spent boring
hours in friends living rooms
looking at dreary unimagina-
tive family movies. The sub
jects are lined up shoulder to
shoulder like soldiers facing a
firing squad.
Nothing is happening, and
nobody is moving. Little won-
der that the end product is
dull! But the truth is that
well done family movies can
be usually exciting, and fine
entertainment.
There Is no reason for lin
ing up your subject like pins
in o bowling alley. II you
must shoot a group standing.
have them at least stand in
a semi-circle and let them
talk to each other.
Better still, let them sit on
the grass, pose them on q
flight Of steps, or let them sit
on chairs so that they look
and feel at ease. And when
you set up the group try to
arrange to have at least two
Of three figures much larger
than the others particularly
if you are shooting with a
wide angle lens) and the
graduation In size tends to
make the composition more
dynamic.
Warm Scenes Needed
Perhaps the most glaring
fault in a bad family movie is
the lack Of Spontaneity. Make
sure that your subjects have
something to do. Encourage
the adults to play with the
children, and wait urtil they
get really involved in the
game. until they forget the
camera.
If you let your subjects
stand in front of your camera
and ''pose," they only feel
foolish and will come out
looking awkward and self
conscious.
Another way to make your
movies more spontaneous is
to wait until something ex-
citing happens, and then
shoot it candidly, instead Of
herding members Of. your
family together at different
times specifically to pose Tor
pictures.
, Seek Opportunities
Waiting for something to
happen doesn't mean an
earthquake or q 25th anni-
versary. A tender moment
between a mother and child.
a warm loving gesture, or q
fleeting expression can be
more meaningful than a hum
dred scenes of little Johnny
mugging the camera.
II you are out for a drive
and the baby falls asleep in
your wife's arms. stop the
car and shoot. II your wife
starts tickling the baby, or