davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Fantastic 'Super-Roce' Possibilities
By THOMAS R. HENRY

cal agents. The control still
is crude. But it Is reasonable
to suppose that, given q lit
tie more time. the Russians
will be able to speed up the
evolutionary process so that
perhaps $4,000 years Of de-
velopment will take place in
the span Of q lifetime"
1t is strongly emphasized
that all this is Just q fan
taSy. None of it has hap
pened yet. But it all, even
in the light Of present de-
velopments. is within possi-
bilities.
- =
A new superpressure bal.
loon that will maintain au-
tomatically a constant alti-
tude for days at Q times
pecially adapted for upper
atmosphere weather observ.
ing stations, has been devel-
oped by the Air Force.
It results from several
years Of study at the forces
Cambridge research labora-
tory. Key to the design Is
that the internal pressure
exceeds that of the surround
ing air. The balloon is spher-
ically shaped with q diameter
of "a feet and is made of q
plastic material Ia thou
sandthS of an inch thick.
A test flight of nine days
with a load of 40 pounds
has just been completed at
a constant altitude of 10000
feet. At night the pressure
in the balloon decreased due
to loss Of radiative heating
from the sun, but the volume
Of the non-extendable sphere
remained the same. Conven-
tional balloons decrease in
volume after sunset and re-
Quire release of ballast to re-
main floating during the
night. In the case Of long
duration flights the amount
of ballast required can ex-
ceed the gross weight Of the
balloon itself and its pay
load.
Long Flights Seen
Data telemetered from the
balloon during the test flight
indicate that it could have
continued its flight at q con-
slant altitude for several
more days.
"A significant STEP" says
an Air Force announcement,
"has been achieved toward
higher flying balloons that
will carry as much as 100
pounds at a constant level
altitude of 100000 feet for
10 days or more. The devel-
opment could result in a large
network Of Instrumental,
free floating balloons to
transmit meteorological data
to ground stations. 1t also
provides means Of testing fu-
ture space instruments in q
near space environment for
long duration"
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
American Security and Trust Co.

OF Washington 49, in the District of Columbia
business June 30 1861 Published response made
by Comptroller Of the Currency Section 5211 u S.
Revised Statutes and call made by the Federal Bank
OF this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal
serve Act.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
CorporateList
And Treasures
Gain in Week
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial writer

Associated Press Financial writer
NEW YORK, July 22.-The
bond markets improved all
along the line this week.
Not since the week ended
May lS-when prices touched
a three-year peak-have cor
porate and government issues
both advanced during the same
week.
Renewed strength came
chiefly from borrowing opera
tions Of the Government and
the Shell Oil Co. The treasury
completed q SIC billion financ-
ing while Shell borrowed 5000
million. Each was considered
an unqualified success by Wall
Street.
The gain Of governments
reached "a points, making it
the best week in five months
All issues were up with al
most all long bonds ahead Y
point or better. Four advanced
more than a full point.
Up 11z were the IS Of 1895
at 81 1882 bid. The 3Ks OF
1885 gained 4-32 at 81 4-32.
The S1as Of 1890 gained 2S-31
at % 4-S2.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last quarterly or semi
extra dividends are not included. =.
Also extra or extras. Annual rate plus stock
Gsnd. Paid last year f-PayabIe in stock during
1851, estimated cash value on eSdvidend ex-dstri-
button date g-Decared paid so far this year. h
Declared Or paid after stock dividend split up. l.
Declared or paid this year. an Accumulative issue
with dividends IN arrears pPaid this year, dividend
omitted. deferred or action taken at last dividend
meeting r-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock dvi.
dend t-Payable in stock during 1860 estimated cash
value on exdividend or redistribution date. y-Lq.
udatng dividend
cld-Caled xd-Ex dividend. KIDS -Ex distribution.
MEX rights: xw-Wtholt warrants. ww-With war.
Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership being recr-
E1med By such companies.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
90 not represent actual transactions;
approximate ranEe within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated by the bid) or bought indicated
by the asked ct the, time of ecmpila-
S,SSt. sion g., - pm: Fridayl; origin Of any
Evening star., 1961-07-23
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associatee Press
Sales Net
(sl,eeel HigA Lev Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
so 81 WA "a "a S-l6+ y-I6
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Win bankruptcy or receiyership OE
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed By such com
panies. d-ex-interest. ct-Certihcates,
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds. negotiability impaired BY maturity
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Philippine CIGAR
RECAPTURES LOST
AMERICAN MARKET

NEW YORK = The Philip
pines hope in the near future
to put on the American market
a cigar that will sell from eight
to ten cents. So declared Com
merce Secretary Manuel Lin
during his recent visit here.
Lin re allied that before
World War II, the Philippines
exported some 200 million CT
gars a year to the United States
but lost the market to Cuba
during the war. Recently the
Philippines has been sending
only A to 6 million cigars a
year to the United States. How
ever, the recent deterioration in
U.S.-Cuban relations has given
the Philippines the opportunity
to restore the old pattern.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE
Zablocki bill to pay the Phillip
pines an additional 100000
for war damage claims has been
killed for this session by the
House Rules Committee.
The committee took the posi-
ton yesterday that there is not
time for the House to consider
the bill at this session and that
it must, therefore, be held over
until the next session, which be-
gins in January of 1862. The
composition of Congress at that
time will be the same as it is
now.
The bill will retain the stature
it now enjoys, which is that it
has been approved by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
ROmulo'S Comments
The unexpected action of the
Rules Committee brought the
following statemen from Am
bassador Carlos P. Romulo:
ITO say that my people are
disappointed is to put it mildly.
We have been fighting for the
fulfillment of a commitment
made to us by the American
government for more than ten
years now.
presidents QuirinO and Mag
saysay urged that the American
pledge to hundreds of private
claimants be redeemed. Presi-
dent Garcia has reiterated the
plea. We have done all we could
to state our case as convincingly
as possible. We got unanimous
support in the Subcommittee on
Far Eastern Affairs.
Eve succeeded in having the
Foreign Affairs Committee re-
port it favorably. We replied to
the minority report of that COM
mittee.
"'That the bill was bottled up
in the Rules Comittee, despite
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

she was active in the Girls
Club, Business Students Club,
Senior Club and the Foreign
Students Committee.
Talented in the terpsichorean
art, she has been active in Fill
Pine community cultural affairs,
Joe Ann will officiate over
a Embarrassing dinner to be
given by the Philippine War
Brides Association on Novem-
Der IL at the Rainier Vista
Community Hall, $500 Empire
Way So. The evening will fea-
ture a musical comedy and lit
erary program, which is open
to the public.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
5-Day Activities
Scheduled During
Sister-City Fete

BREMERTON, WASH. - All
roads will lead to Bremerton on
September Is through II so far
as the Filipinos in this area are
concerned. Reason: fiesta il
the true Philippine tradition will
be staged here to celebrate the
first anniversary of the sister
city relationship between Brem-
erton and its Philippine counter
part, Olongapo in the province of
Zambales.
No expense is being spared to
make the fiesta symbolic of the
cordial relationship between the
two cities, Judging from the
preparations of the Olongapo-
Bremerton Sister City Commit
tee.
Adding the pomp and pagan
try of royalty are two queens:
the Fiesta Queen, Pepita Porras,
a University of Washington stu
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Bayanihan Here For
l3-Week Engagement

SAN FRANCISCO-The Bay
anihan Philippine Dance Com
pany, 46 members strong, ar
rived here September 10 aboard
the P & o liner Orcades.
A large and enthusiastic group
of Columbia Artists Manage
headed by the Philippine Consul
General was on hand to greet
the world-famous troupe, which
has come for a l3-week trans
continental tour under the aegis
of friends and well-WiSherS
ment, Inc. The first performance
will be on September Is at the
Geary Theatre in this city.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Sec. Romero Nav
Run For Senator

MANILA = Secretary of Ed
ucation Jose E. Romero an
nounced last week that he
would resign his position with
in few days to run as an in
dependent Nacionalista Party
candidate for the Senate. He
failed last month to receive a
berth on the regular MP slate.
The former Philippine Ambassa-
dor to Britain said he did not
believe that President Garcia
would object very much to my
candidacy"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

| Established on the 46-
grounds are several
exhibitors, hundreds
a sparkling list of
f. for the grandstand
p the ever-present
Waiting for the Fair
||'cuonS to open for his
FER fingers crossed for
ler, the fair associa-
II OF directors made a
[0l the big exposition
and pronounced the
Tor a new attack on
alce record. That was
when 400, per-
y through the Fairs
basis, $3.50 indi-
y nave to visit the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

Fair on opening day to match
last years mark. The following
day, the first Sunday of the
Fair, is always the biggest at
tendance day-last year 76,726
people were counted.
The Fair that has something
for everyone" will open at ZOO
am. Saturday and continue
through until midnight, observ-
ing those hours through Sep
TENDER "a.
The grandstand show, center
of attraction twice daily-at
100 and 700 p.m.-promises
many a thrill, many a laugh for
the throngs which fill the stands
each day. The attractions will
range from top-flight entertain
ers, led by the Kristensens,
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
College Girl
Chosen Miss

Vol. XXXIII, No. 9

A college freshman at Cen
trail Washington College of Ed
ucation in Ellensburg was chos-
en- recently as Miss Hospital
ity" of the Philippine War
Brides Association for the 1862
Seattle Worlds Fair.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15


|Arkwuy ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
vzE4IE RzSII52liB

Sept. l6-Fall benefit dance
of the Bauanginian Club, Wash
ington Hall, 500 pm.
Sept. % - Benefit dance OF
Josephine Bracken Lodge No.
So, C.D.A., Finnish Hall, 500
pm.
Oct. % - Benefit dance of
Evangelista Lodge, Finnish Hall,
500 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
|ofes On
City
ration

POrras, the Fiesta
] a junior in the Uni
II Washington. In 1853
Ia princess in the an
hneSe Ball at the Uni
|Of Washington. She
pm lloilo City.
Santiago, Miss Dion
DO has come for the
celebration, is a grad
University of the
5 with a Bachelors
Zoology. After the
she will attend Olym-
pr College to take
inued on Page ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

S h e is ] o
Ann Mendoza,
Is, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Mendo-
"a, 1896 Ga
zelle st. She
is a 1861 grad
uate of Frank
| i n H i G h
C-L--I ,t.o-o
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Action On Philippine War
Damage Claims Postponed

the support of the Kennedy ADJ
ministration, is a blow to Philip
pine-American relations. 1t is
something that will be difficult
for my people to understand"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

dent; and Miss Olongapo,"
Diane Santiago, a graduate of
the University of the Philippines
in Manila. Miss Santiago, ac-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Two Queens T071I -.
Reign Jointly l,
Over JubileeUnvsRslrT Of
LERRAEs
.NIVERSI N On
WASHINGTON

companied by her mother, ar
rived in Bremerton Friday, Sept.
8, from the Philippines.
Coronation of the two queens,
who will reign jointly over the
Sister-City Fiesta, will be held
at the Bremerton Memorial Sta
dunn at 7:30 pm. Friday, Sept.
Is.
Parade and Program
Saturday, Sept. l6, will feature
a special mass at Our Lady Star
of the Sea Catholic Church at
$50 am. followed by a parade
from the Navy Yard Gate to the
City Hall. A barbecue, Philippine
style, will be another attraction
after the parade.
The afternoon program in
front of the City Hall will be
highlighted by the presentation
of Philippine folk dances, a
fashion show and an exhibition
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

#0TONGAPO" ARRIVES - Miss Diane Santiago (cen-
greeted at the country airport in Bremerton as she
81 private plane that picked her up at the Seattle
airport Sept 8. Miss Santiago comes here as
bngapo, representing BremertOns counterpart in the
e in the BremertonO lOngapO sister city celebration
eron Sept. 1917 Flashing spontaneous smile, 'Miss
o. recognizes the greetings of L. A. BelosiIIo Qef
uent Filipino businessman in Bremerton and Mrs Paul
right wife of the vice president of the Sister-City
lee In the background are reading from left: Mrs.
maL wife of the president of the FipinO-American
uty of BremertOn; Capt. E. p McLaney and Roy Ell
red naval officer who knew Miss Santiago "when she
IN so big" photo courtesy, BREMERTON SUM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
IN Washington Fair Opens
|pt. IL For Nine-Day Show

|UP-A major portion of the states population will
ENDING Puyalup Saturday the 58th edition of the
Washington Fair opens its gates for nne-day show.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. z. EDGAR

PRACTICE: During his
years Is the Prince Of Wales.
the Duke Of Windsor had to
wear an endless array Of
uniforms. he relates In
Windsor Revisited"
II took o special pride in
the uniform Of the Brigade
Of Guards, whose most dis.
tinctive feature Is the famous
bearskin cap. Oddly enough,
this is not as uncomfortable
. form Of headgear as might
be supposed. once 1t 10 prop
erly broken in to the head.
II used to keep my head
in training for the bearskin
by wearing 1t in moments Of
leisure during week ends.
When my brother. the Duke
Of York (later George VD,
was appointed colonel Of the
Scots Guards and had to wear
q bearskin for the first time,
I strongly advised him to fol-
low my example.
Unfortunately. he chose to
disregard my advice. Retri-
button fell upon him not long
afterwards at the Kings
birthday parade. The cap
began to give him such pain
that he was obliged to with
draw from the parade. It was
q while before he could re-
turn and resume his place"
Evening star., 1961-02-21

South ruffs the second dia-
mond and must provide against
the loss Of two heart tricks
since he has already lost Q dia-
mond and Is sure to lose q club.
1t would be foolish 70 draw
trumpS relying on o 2-2 break
Of the four missing trumps.
This would give an opponent
the chance to lead . third
trump to remove the last
trump from dummy.
It would be equally foolish
to cash the top hearts and
give up q heart. relying on O
80 break Of the six missing
hearts. The 4-2 break IL far
more likely.
Coed Timing Needed
There Is more than one way
to make the hand - the cards
lie. but South cannot see
the hands Of the defenders and
should therefore provide
against all likely combinations.
The correct line Of play is to
lead out one top trump and
then lead Q low heart.
| Suppose Q diamond comes
back Gas good 0 defense as
any and South ruffG South
now draws another round of
trumps, hoping for Q "a break.
When trumps fail to break,
South leads out his top hearts,
hoping for 0 3-3 break in hearts.
As 1t happens, both suits
break unevenly. South Is still
safe. however, since the OPP
ponent with long hearts also
has the last missing trump.
South cashes his top hearts
safely and ruffs his last heart
In dummy. The rest Is easy.
South could make the con-
tract as the cards lie by TAX
ing one trump and then
leading out three rounds Of
hearts. He can then ruff his
last heart in dummy. This line
Of play would fail, however, II
hearts were 4-2 and trumps
broke evenly. The player with
long hearts could lead the
fourth heart, and his partner
would over-ruff dummy.
Daily Question
As dealer. you hold:
Al097 7QJ9e OAKS %KJ9
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one club or one
diamond. The hand IL too
strong to pass, and an opening
bid Of one heart would leave
you embarrassed for O rebid
II partner responded in clubs
or diamonds. II your part
nership plays the Kaplan-
Sheinwold system, you would
open with one no-trump. show
ing II to II points with. bal.
anced distribution.
tcOUyriSht. 1851. osa. Pastures ccrp.)
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Punts Split HoIts
City interviewer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP).-A visi-
tor at City Hall leaned over the
desk Of q secetary to tell why he
wanted an interview with City
Manager Porter w. Homer.
At that point the seat Of his
pants split. Mrs. Vinita Potter,
30-year-old city employe. rum
mayed through her desk and
came up with o sewing kit.
The embarrassed visitor re-
tired to more modest quarters
while Mrs. Potter repaired the
damage. Then the man had his
interview.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
n. Arrnrn nrrnr,r,unnn
Guard Against
Normal Breaks
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Don't. rely on favorable
breaks unless there's no other
hope for the contract. Make
allowance for the normal ways
that suits break.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A433
.0e%3
oIO74
&Q632
WEST EAST
IS Al0e7
0l0S 0QJ96
oJ98632 OAKS
%10S75 &KJ9
SOUTH
AAKQJS5
>vAK72
South West North East
az Pass INT Pass
50 Pass So Pass
- ALI Pass
Evening star., 1961-02-21
SAVE ON MEMS GENUINE
SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS!
IS"
A@

Yes read right the Penneyow price luxury
soft suede leather jackets Get rugged good looks styling
fully lined body and sleeves Extras? You Check the
smart cotton and wool blend knit trims waistband cuffs collar
Check the fall shades ust charcoal grey beige Shop
Penney today and take advantage this special Penney
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Golden Tigers
Suffer 800
Defeat In
Season. Opener

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
Before some 1000 fans under
92-degree conditions, johnson
C. Smith University of Char
lotte, N. C. spoiled Tuskegee
Institutes football opener here
Saturday by beating the Golden
Tigers, 300.
While Tuskegee failed to
make serious scoring threat,
the North Carolinians, paced by
Quarterback Jim Walker, scored
in every quarter.
Smiths first touchdown came
less than five minutes of the
initial period. That was when
Walker, who registered another
six-pointer in the third quarter
on a 35-yard punt return, fired
an aerial to End Pettis Norman
to climax a 54-yard drive. Will
liam Joyner kicked the extra
point.
Tuskegee, who beat Smith
last season, 14-12, trailed at
half-time, 14-0.
In addition to missing their
all-SIAC Quarterback Willie
Williams Che was graduated
last June), the freshman-laden
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
|1111S l5I2I3i
jackson State College Tigers
Take Giant Step Towards First
Major Undefeated Season
Beats Powerful Prairie View 2O-A
In Seasons Opening Game

| earlier with a 21-21 tie with
Tennessee State at Nashville.
The first quarter was nearly
over when Archie Seals, Pan
ther back, punched over for
the first tally of the game.
Prairie View had recovered af-
ter Willie Richardson, Jackson
States All-American end, had
completed a pitchout from Roy
Curry and fumbled on the one
yard line. When the kick for
the extra point was good, the
Panthers led briefly TO.
Return Kickoff
However, Chico Jordan, Tiger
sophomore back, from Laurel,
Miss, broke the spirit of the op-
position when he roared back
on the ensuing kickoff for 103
yards. When his kick for the
extra point was good, the game
was tied TT.
In the second quarter, the
vaunted ground attack of the
home lads was completely sty-
mied while the visitors scored
another touchdown and extra
point.
Roy Curry, Tiger signal-call-
er, who would rather run with
the ball than hand it off, swept
down the field for the score
from go yards out. Again, Jor-
dams kick was good. The score
stood 14-7 at the half in favor
of Jackson State.
Returning for the second pc
ried, Prairie Views second score
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

son State gained 225 yards in
33 carries for 6.8 yard aver
age. Prairie View had SIS yards
in 81 tries for a 2!6 yard aver
age.
In the air, the Tigers COM
pleted z of 16 passes for 65
yards while the host team had
three of IL for al yards.
The whole defensive line of
the Tigers looked good, as they
stopped Prairie Views ground
attack repeatedly. Particular
ly, were Robert Woodland, CEN
ter, Harold Cooley, guard, and
Isreal Rhoden, tackle, excep-
tional.
Extensively, it was Curry,
Richardson, Louis McRae, full
back, and Jordan. For the los
ers, Archie Seals, Carl Jackson,
John Harris, and Norris Nc
Daniels, an end, played well.
Starting for Jackson State
were: Albert Greer, Arthur Tur-
ner, ends; Rhcden, James "Pa-
pa" Hayes, tackles; Cooley,
John Scott, guards; William
Holtzclaw, center; Curry, quar-
terback; McRae, fufllback; and
Richardson, Jordan, halfbacks.
Jackson State travels to Mis-
sissippi Vocational for Septem-
Der 80.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

mand from the opening kickoff.
A pass and run from Bracey, the
quarterback to Walter Mcneil,
the right end, highlighted the
first play from scrimmage. Ed
gar Whipp, the fullback ran for
the extra point.
Additional points were racked
up by Robert Younger-10 yd.
run; Edgar Whips, 5 yd run;
Earl Hubbar Is and % yds for
touchdowns.
K. W. Jamison made two
spectacular interceptions that
stopped Mendenhall cold.
Coaches McLemore and Mar
tin were pleased with the all
around play of the line. M. l..
Loper is Director of Athletics at
Clinton and Mr.. L. P. Johnson is
Principal.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Jackie Robinson
Praises Branch
Hickey In Digest

Jackie Robinson, first Negro
to play baseball in the majo,
leagues, pays tribute to Branch
Hickey, the manager who hired
him, in the October Readers
Digest as "The Most Unforget-
table Character I've Met"
Robinson reveals the details
of Hickey signing him for
Brooklyn and says, 81 really be-
lieve in breaking down the color
barrier in baseball, our national
game he did more for Negroes
than any other white man since
Abraham Lincoln"
The former Dodger star is
now vice president in charge of
personnel for the Chock Full
O'Nuts Corporation.