davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Maryland Driver
Cleared in Death

A Maryland man yesterday
was exonerated in the traffic
death of Henry Eng, 40. of
1720 Wisconsin avenue NV,
who died of injuries on Novem-
Der IL.
The driver, James Keliher
81, of 6704 BrookViIle road,
Chevy Chase, had told police
he did not see Mr.. Eng before
his car struck the pedestrian
in the 100 block Of Wisconsin
avenue.
Mr.. Eng, who operated a
laundry at his home address,
died of head injuries in George
town University Hospital. The
accident occurred on Novem-
Der 2. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Citizen Reports Asked
On Welfare VioIotors

Gerard Shea, District welfare
director. last night urged men,
bers OF citizens group to re-
port to his office any one they
suspect Of violating welfare
rules.
We'll make inquiry into the
case" the director promised,
and you can remain anony-
nous if you wish"
The plea was part of a pro-
gram Mr.. Shea outlined for
improving welfare service and
keeping its cost to a minimum.
He addressed a Citizens Ac-
ton Conference sponsored by
the Mount Pleasant Neighbors
Association at All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Also addressing the group
were William F. Benedict, di-
rector of the Districts Social
Hygiene Society, and Mrs,
Lloyd S. Luther. director of
the D. C. Association of Mental
Health.
Mr.. Shea told the group
broken homes are the Districts
chief welfare problem. This is
why we have public welfare, -
he said.
He also said the rate of
adoption among minority
groups should be accelerated.
Children who are older,
handicapped physically or
emotionally or Negro, he said,
have a smaller chance of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Crestwood Group
Hears Status of
Renewal Projects

The Crestwood Citizens As
ISOLATION last night heard John
Stone, an urban renewal pro-
grammer with the District Re
development Land Agency, re-
port on current and future re-
newal projects.
The major project at the
present time, he said, is the re-
development of Sout h we t
Washington. The relocation of
people is 99.5 per cent COM
plete, he said.
In Northeast Washington
one-half the families from the
82-acre area have been relo-
Gated and SO per cent of the
structures have been demol-
ished, Mr.. Stone reported.
Mr.. Stone said there are
three other projects in the
planning stage. The Columbia
Plaza project near the new
State Department Building;
the Adams-Morgan project near
Columbia road NV, which
seeks as much rehabilitation
as possible and as little demoli-
ton as possible, and a prof.
ect near the Northeast project
now under way. Its 80 acres
would provide housing for those
between the middle income and
the public housing ranges, Mr..
Stone said.
Charles P. Brexel conducted
the meeting, held at Grace Lu-
theran Church. Sixteenth and
Varnum streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Press Workshop
Observer Named

The East Central Civic AS
sociation last night elected Is
ham Parker to represent the
association at the Capital Press
Clubs December 2 workshop at
Howard University.
Mrs. Clifford A. Brooks was
selected to attend a forum on
medical care for the INDECENT
to be sponsored by the Howard
University College of Medicine.
All East Central area resi-
dents were urged to register the
second Tuesday in December
for the Red Cross first aid
course to be given at st.
Georges Episcopal Church,
Second and U streets NV.
Members viewed two films on
civil defense shown by Ray
mond Montgomery, depicting
one city's civil defense plan
and the Nations military re-
taliatory power.
The meeting was held at East
Montgomery School, AIS P
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
8 Federation
Terms Backed

The Eastland Gardens Civic
Association will support an
amendment to the constitution
of the Federation of Civic As
sociations enabling the presi-
dent to serve three successive
terms.
At a meeting at Kenilworth
School last night, the associa-
ton agreed to vote for the
amendment at Fridays meet
ing of the federation, thereby
enabling the federation presi-
dent, DR.. Philip T. johnson to
seek reelection.
In other business, the as
ISOLATION voted to continue
monthly publication of its
newspaper, Kemp, for distribu-
ton in the Kenilworth area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

hour traffic only" he said.
After these hours our existing
streets sufficiently handles the
flow of automobiles"
Mr.. Craig argued that one
highway leads to another
Where will all this stop?" he
asked association members.
Mr.. Brinkley conceded that
he, too. would like to see rapid
transit in the District. But. he
said, highways must come first.
The meeting was held at st.
Adams Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Change Is Urged
In Roomer Policy

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association has voted to ask
the Commissioners to recon-
slider District policy on rooming
house permits.
The group urged the Com
missioners to consider each case
on an individual basis, revoking
permits only for just cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
School Library
Books Considered

The Upper Northwest Com
munity Group last night set up
a committee to look into fur
nishing books for the new Ii
brary at Rudolph Elementary
School.
Canned goods were donated
by the group to Gethsemane
Baptist Church to supplement
the church's donation for needy
children during Thanksgiving.
Sergt. Albert K. Bershak from
the sixth police precinct an
swered questions asked by
members pertaining to law en-
forcement in their area.
The meeting was held at
Gethsemane Baptist Church,
Fourth and Hamilton Streets
NV. Ronald K. Mundy, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
First Tiny Tots
Concert on Sunday

The National Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by DR.. How
ard Mitchell, will present its
first Tiny Tots" concert of
the season Sunday.
The concert, sponsored by
Radio Station WGMS, will have
two performances, at 3 and
AIS pm, at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The concert is de-
signed for youngsters between
8 and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Installation Sunday

The Central Northwest Civic
Association will install its new
officers at 5 pm. Sunday at
Mount Bethel Baptist Church,
First street and Rhode Island
avenue NV. The incoming
president is Eugene Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
S. {. Inspections
Bring Complaints

The Anacostia Citizens As
ISOLATION last night complained
of building inspections in the
Southeast area.
According to members, city
inspectors are invading" their
homes and telling them to re-
model sections which are suit
able in structure but not in
accordance with the 1861 build
ing code.
In other action, the associa-
ton voted to support efforts to
rid the welfare rolls of free
leaders"
The meeting was held at An
acostia Methodist Church
Fourteenth and U streets S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Vienna Minstrel Show

The Lions Club of Vienna,
Va, will sponsor a minstrel and
variety show Friday and Sat-
urday at James Madison High
School to benefit the Vienna
Community Center building
fund. Curtain time is 8 pm.
both nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

Thousands Of women find speedy re-
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70. functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS TIA gentle, non-hor-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At all
druS stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
l.If
[I[II9ilIil
- 80

Don't Say Drug Store, Say DRUG FAIR
q. There's a BIG DIFFERENCE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
TOP QUALITY OF ALL Time!

QuaIty-engineered by ChysIer Corporation as never
before. New Unibody tougher and stronger than last
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
BEST ECONOMY IN HISTORY!

You get up to IL better gas mileage than last years
MobiIgas Economy Run class champion. $4,000 miles
between major chassis Iubes SeIfadjustng brakes.
Infrequent oil changes And battey-savng aIternator.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

|falasahtI
t HaneyH
Il Of The
|tizens, ID
Il last 0l
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
|rade Of Champions" To Feature
Is Princesa Girls Drill Team

the Northwest; the Seattle Cen
trail District Drill-A-Rines, the
new and unusual Negro parade
entry; and the CYO Shamrocks
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Other top-notch teams have
also been invited. They include:
The Chinese Community Girls
Drill Team, judged the best in
the 1861 Seattle Seafair Grande
Parade; the Franklin High
School Drill Team; the Lieuten-
ant Corps of Mavericks from St.
Martins High School in Olym-
pia; the Occidental DeMolay
Bows Drill Team of Seattle; the
Marymount Military Academy
for Boys Drill Team from Ia
coma: and the Seattle Buddhist
Boy Scout Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Presiding at this first drill
team exhibition ever to be pre-
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

Guido Almanzor, businessman
of Issaquah and cannery fore
man for P. E. Harris Co., was
reelected grand master of the
Regional Philippine Grand Lodge
in America No. l, A. F. and A.
NJ, at the organizations 22nd
annual grand communication in
Sacramento Nov. 2-5.
Other Grand Lodge officers
elected were: Benjamin Mariana,
deputy grand master; Mariana
Abejon, grand orator; Andres
Cabasa, grand senior warden;
Simon Rigor, grand junior war
den; Teodoro d. Dumpet, grand
secretary; Quirino R. Vicente,
grand treasurer; Lucio R. Mag
no was re-appointed grand lee
turer.
The 1912 Grand Communica-
ton of the Lodge will be held
in Seattle with the Worshipful
La Colmena Lodge No. "a of
Auburn and the Worshipful Ac-
acia Lodge No. 81 of Bremen
ton as co-sponsors.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

of the q
both l
cid by|
e del Rod
and Toni
nes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

teen-age brunette has been the
subject of many photographers
attention during the % appear
ences the Princesas and FYA
Cumbanchero Percussio n r S
have made in the Northwest.
CriStina, a Franklin High
School sophomore and captain
of its drill team, is the daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Isagani Kris
ologo, 34l6 10Th Ave. S. She
is also recording secretary of
the FYA Teen Club.
The photographer entering her
portrait is John Gates of San
Diego, Calf.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
Diplomat Daughter
Teaches In New York

NEW YORK = Two courses,
The Cultural Heritage Of
Southeast Asia" and Racial
Psychology" will be offered
during the Fall semester at the
New School for Social Research,
sc West 18th Street, New York
City.
Taught by DIR. Letitia V. Ra-
mos, former English instructor
in the University of the Philip
pines, the first course will en-
phasize the historic develop
ment of Southeast Asia and its
emergence as a sensitive spot in
the Orient. Classes will be held
on Fridays, from 1920 am. to
1910 pm.
DR.. Ramos is the daughter of
Philippine Ambassador Ito Tai
peh) and Mrs. Narciso Ramos.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

FybOdy loves a parade
Fly when it features the
Farching units.
Filipino Youth Activities
Flde, Inc, will have one
Parade of Champions"
Pig the best drill teams in
Sound country Sunday,
IN Seattle University
|al Gymnasium. Starting
/ at 2 pm.
exhibition, sponsored by
La Princesa Drill Team
|ambrancherO Percussion
|slll feature some seven
uIlll teams and two drum
Fsle corps.
Epung invitations so far
|1h Queen Drill Team,
Is the Seattle Worlds
0snner- bearer; the st.
/, urls Drill Team, win
4 ~ firSt-place trophies
II and the only Catholic
ia unit of its kind in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16


kUC SUl
W
! re,.
Ir
W
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
.sg:N43EIsEN!i; &n
WslN aI5E,l.Ex IL

Dec. g Pre-Christmas dance
of the BAUANGINIAN CLUB,
Washington Hall. 500 pm.
Dec. II - Christmas Around
the World (Filipino participa-
tom, Museum of History and In
dustry Bldg, 5 to 7 pm.
School tests last week; hope
everyone got good grades.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
Publishers
| Column
.,,ovlo AcosTA VELAsco
LA sIi,or and Publisher
|esson In
DneratIOl1

4 lave lust witnessed a few
~ 400 an accomplishment
'naIl group of people that
10 cited any time and any
. &c an example of the old
4 Of quality and not guam
For. numbering only a
over a dozen, this group OF
4, persons have, from the
siOn of their organization,
dazzling products of their
He'd efforts. We are refer
Tto the Philippine War
Association that, just the
4 night, held one of their
enefit affairs (this time a
.urOgran1) which, from any
rd. was a huge success.
EuOsed of Filipino women
zpcame brides during World
i the bulk of the Organiza-
activities naturally fall
2the delicate shoulders of
somen. But their devoted
known to belong to the
sger seq" are always be-
hem in their program for
H benefit and in their con-
Ou to community welfare.
point which we wish TO
. here, however, is the fact
buaIity does not always de-
EpOn quantity. In the case
Philippine War Brides
alton, its accomplishments
kny occasions accentuate
bet popularity known but
demonstrated. So it
conclusive that the Philip
Var Brides Association is
b quality if it is short in
y (Of members).
benefit dinner program
b the Rainier Vista Hall
twas a wonderful demon
h Of simple sincerity and
assn to attain an Objec-
lhile their wives We're eX-
their best in serving and
hining their guests, the
DDS wore the apron-strings
pOk their positions in the
BY department.. Mothers
ildren pooled their talents
esenting an entertaining
m with or without suffi-
Ontinued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

Princesa Drill
Team has been
chosen f o r
competi t i V e
exhibition a t
the Los Angel
eS Fair Inter
national Salon.
The proto-
graph S h o WIS
Cristina Kriso-
logo, Is, the
teams mahar-
ami, during the
Princesas' par
ticipation i n
t h e Portland
r o S e Festival
Grand Floral
Parade in June.
The WilloWV
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
Macapaga| Wins Philippine Presidency
FYA Leaders Picture
Entered In Portrait
Exhibition In LA.

A color photograph of one of
the leaders of tn Filipino Youth
Activities of Seattle'S Princesa
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
Liberal Party Man
Defeats Incumbent
President Garcia


1t was an unexpected upset in
the Philippines presidential cleo
ton last Tuesday, November IA
manila time). Liberal Party
candidate Diosdado Macapagal
incumbent vice presidenD won
by a comfortable margin over
incumbent president Carlos P.
Garcia (Nacionalista), if we ac-
cept incomplete and unofficial
returns as of today, November
Is.
Garcia Victory Predicted
Newspapers predictions be-
fore the election gave a slight
edge to President Garcia to win
a reelection. A Nacionalista sur
vey by three Philippine Govern
ment agencies placed the eX-
pected votes at 1881, 900 of
which Garcia will get 42699o
and Macapagal 1850. Rogelio
Della Rosa, the third and indie
pendent candidate, was allowed
14.65%. (Dela Rosa withdrew
his candidacy ten days before
the election.)
The latest survey before the
election on the political front
| indicated that unless better than
500 of the Della Rosa votes
switch to the Liberal Party, Pres.
Garcia still had a possible edge
over Vice Pres, Macapagal. How
ever, popular opinion was that
it will be an extremely close
election.
u. S. NewSmen on the Scene
Some 80 u. S. newspaper cor
respondents converged on the
Philippines to cover the election.
Clete Roberts of KTLA-TV Los
Angeles, winner of many awards
for news cOVerage, not only re-
ported the election for the U. S.
Independent Television Network,
but also provided local coverage
for a Manila television station.
Mr.. Eugene Lyons, Senior
Editor for the Readers Digest,
and jacques Nevard of the New
York Times, were among those
who went to Manila to cover the
election.
Fast Reporting
The MANILA TIMES and the
PHILIPPINES HERALD had es-
tablished a strong competitive
project to see who can report
most of the returns of the cleo
ton fastest. The MANILA
TIMES c allied it operation
Quick Count" The PHILIP
PINES HERALD called it opera
ton "Electionspeed.'
The PHILIPPINES HERALD
for instance had established II
radio transmitters to supplement
the existing radio and cable serv-
ices. In addition, both papers
Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1961-02-23
C.hurchCounci|
Board Backs
Birth Control

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. %
(AP.-Representatives Of the
bulk Of American Professionalism
joined today in approving q
widely used but reiigiously ex-
plosive practice-artificial birth
control.
After extended discussion,
the policy-making General
Board Of the National Council
of Churches Endorsed such
methods as morally Christian,
an adjunct to wholesome home
life and an aid in world popu-
lation problems.
The United States Govern
ment was asked to supply birth
control help to countries that
ask it, q move previously
summed by Washington. The
statement also deplored State
laws restricting birth control
devices. u, p
They violate the. civil and
religious liberties Of all citizens
including Protestants," the
statement said.
First Action Of Kind
It was the first collective
Protestant pronouncement or
the subject although numerous
individual denominations previ.
ously have taken similar action
Eastern Orthodox Churches
also members of the council
abStained from the vote By
advance agreement. They ira
ditionally have opposed con
traception, as do Roman Cath.
Il olicS.
Otherwise. the vote wa
unanimous.
A team Of theologians spen
more than q year in working
out the recommended pro
nouncement.
DR.. Harold Haas of New York
a United Lutheran social vel
fare official, who presented the
measure, said it sought to stress
"the spiritual implications o1
marriage"
Evening star., 1961-02-23
All Air Crash
Bodies Identified

BRUSSELS, Feb. % (AP).-
All the bodies of the 70 victims
of the Sabena Airline crash
near Brussels have been identi-
fled. police sources announced
today.
They praised the help given
by FBI specialists who flew
here with fingerprints, dental
charts and other medical or
surgical data on the 40 Ameri-
cans killed in the crash.
Sabena officials had said
yesterday that nine of the
Americans might never be iden-
tilted because Of the condition
of the bodies.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Injuries in Crash
Blamed on rays
By the Associated Press

bJ LHe ASsOClhteu EiNso
That metal serving tray
tucked into a rear pocket Of
the seat ahead of you in a
plush, modern airliner may be
handy and useful, but 1t can
also be a deadly weapon.
The airlines have learned
this from a study of the Electra
crash at Boston last october
II. when 81 of the 72 aboard
were killed.
At an air safety hearing be-
fore the Senate Aviation Sub
committee, Bernard C. Doyle,
q Civil Aeronautics Board in
vestigator, said many of the
passengers suffered head in
juries apparently from being
thrown against the service
trays on the back of the seats
: ahead of them.
Had the trays not been In
place, the passengers might
not have been badly hurt or
impact with the foam rubber
or cloth backs Of the seats
officials said. 49,.
CAB investigators said some
of the seats were not fastened
down securely enough. They
reported that IA CT the pas
senger seat belts failed com.
,pletely and seven partially.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Connecticut. vice chairman Of
the committee.
The Senator asked Secretary
Hodges to suspend the license
pending a report due next week
from the committee. He said
the committee was hearing 10
experts familiar with the equip
ment involved in the sale.
The machinery involved-45
Model B Centalign machines
which cut precision ball bear
ings-have been a point of de-
bate in Washington for al
most a year.
Prior Objection
The shipment of the ma
chimes was first "held up last
year by the Eisenhower admin
istration after the Defense De-
partment objected that the
tools could be put to military
use.
Secretary Hodges on Feb
ruary 3 lifted the suspension
on the grounds that the Soviet
Union could buy the machines
in Western Europe and tie
United States might as well get
the business.
Internal Security Committee
Evening star., 1961-02-23

sources said the point Of the
present closed hearings is to
determine if the machines in
question are actually unique
and not able to be purchased
in Europe-as the Defense De-
partment claims, or are, in
fact. common to many coun-
tries, in which case, Ameri-
can businessmen might as we'll
profit.
The report can only be sd-
visory to the Commerce De-
partment since only Secretary
Hodges has the legal power to
issue or revoke licenses.
License Was Issued
Commerce officials said the
manufacturer Of the machines
the Bryant Chucking &
Grinding Co. of Springfield,
Vt.-was asked over a year age
by an Italian company under
contract to the Soviet Union
to allow it to build the ma
ehinery in Italy under license
from Bryant.
The Vermont firm was told by
Commerce at that time that
this would be entirely legal
But the company then decided
that. rather than have Italian
labor make the machines fol-
sale to the Soviet Union, IL
preferred to make them itself
It received a license from the
Commerce Department after
Commerce officials ruled the
machines were available else.
where.
N, A. Loyds, general man.
ager Of Bryant, said the ma
chimes are still in Vermont, moi
ready for shipment yet.
Commerce officials said more
than 200 letters have been re.
ceived from the public protest.
ing the issuing Of the license
Evening star., 1961-02-23
CWUPresideni
lauds Integrity

Have no self-conscious fear
of letting your enthusiasm
show" DR.. Thomas H. Carroll.
George Washington University's
new president said last night
at the schools winter convoca-
ton.
Speaking before 421 grad
yates in Lisner Auditorium, DR..
Carroll asked: Has our So
ciety in recent days gotten so
soft that there is no longer
such a widespread impulse
among us to offer our time and
energies for the public good?
Or is tile typical American
citizen content to give a few
dollars to a worthy cause and
let it go at that?"
Integrity. he said, continues
to be an imperative of our type
of society. Without it we
would as a Nation be surely
travelling an alien road. How
much easier to be unfettered
by the responsibility of ones
expressed word-yet how much
more deeply satisfying to be
true to it"
DR.. Carroll conferred the
honorary degree of doctor Of
science on Vice Admiral Os-
wald S. Colclough. provost and
dean Of faculties at the upiver-
sity. The admiral's sure touch
and creative educational lead
ership" was cited by DR.. Car
roll.
Three members Of the fac
ulty who received the title OF
| professor emeritus we're: DR..
Ralph G. Beachley of 41i4
North Fourth street, Arlington,
clinical professor of public
health practice; DR.. Edward
Lewis Of 1920 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, clinical professor OF
pediatrics, and DR.. Merle Irv-
ing Protzman Of $500 South
Eads street, Arlington, profes.
sor Of romance languages who
has served more than 40 years
Miss Marcia Barrett, a lead
ing performer with the Wash
ington Ballet. was graduated
as a bachelor of arts with dis
tinction in art history and