davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CAPS Stress Defense
In Preseason Drills

University star, and Stan Ker-
nan, who played at Mckinley
Tech and McNeese Ga.) State,
also figure in Ripley's plans.
Both are good outside shots
and ball-handlers," Ripley
said. They apparently are the
type ball players I'm looking
for"
Ripley says he won't put up
with any foolishness or show
boating.
If we were in the circus busi-
ness 1 would want a bunch o1
clowns. We're not, so. expect
everyone to be serious about
playing basketball" he said.
SELL.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Novice Net Title
Won by Weiss

William Weiss won the D, C.
Recreation Departments nov
ice tennis tournament yester-
day at the 18th and Kennedy
streets courts with a 6--3, So
triumph over Warren Chu.
Terry Corum won the wom-
ems title with a 60, 60 VIC
tory over Ruth Filsinger.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Crowds Increase
In Minor League

DENVER, Sept. 16 CAP) -
Attendance showed a gain in
the American Association this
season, the first six-club oper-
alton in the baseball circuits
history. league headquarters
reported today.
1t said the average per game
was 2,049 paying fans. COM
pared to the 1860 average of
1909 for eight clubs. Crowds
this year averaged 1929 per
club, compared to 134,371 last
season.
Houston, with 121,323 fans
this year and 1854 last year,
and Indianapolis, with 1873, ,122
to 1928. were the only clubs
to show increases from 1860,
Indianapolis won the pennant
this year.
Omaha, which drew 125,770,
was not in the Association last
season. Other attendance fig
ures, with this years listed
first, are:
Dallas-Fort Worth, 109,28l,
113,848; Denver, 150,072, 290,-
1888; Louisville, l34,170, 139,028.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Reed, Songster Gain
Cunudiun Net Finals

TORONTO, Sept. is (AP).-
Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calf, and Mike Sangster of
Britain gained the final of the
Canadian tennis champion
ships today and meet for the
title tomorrow.
Reed defeated Bob Bedard
Of Lennoxville, Quebec, who
was shooting for his fourth
Canadian crown, 4-6, 60,
2-6, IS, ga, while Sang
ster, British Davis Cupper,
whipped Francois Godbout of
Waterloo, Quebec, 6-4, Ga,
Ga.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Hardin says, but he has
trouble with his coordination.
He's one of the fastest guys
we have, yet it takes him all
day to start. And he judges
passes like Joe Matalavage
used to without his contact
lenses"
Despite this, Merritt rates
as a Grade-A future, partic-
ularly off his willingness to
learn. Navy is teaching its
fullbacks to break tackles by
running low and hitting with
a forearm lift, instead of the
straight-arm.
IF you're doing it right"
Jack Cloud. an old fullback
himself, instructed Merritt re-
Gently, your right forearm
should be black and blue"
Merritt smiled, rolled UP his
sleeve and proudly showed his
, colors.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
COLLEGE
SCHEDULE

BY the Associated Press
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22
Georgia Tech at Southern California
ND
Michisa at Detroit M.
SATURDAY, SEPT. %
East
Richmond at Army.
Cincinnati at Boston College.
Buffalo at Boston o. (N).
Navy at Penn State.
Virginia Military at Villanova.
Midwest
Oklahoma State at Iowa State.
Indiana at Kansas state.
Washington State at Missouri.
North Dakota at Nebraska.
Memphis State at Tulsa (N.
Utah at Wisconsin.
George Washington at The Citadel (N)
Clemson at Florida.
Davidson at Furman.
Alabama at Georgia.
Miami at Kentucky (N.
Texas Tech VS.. Mississippi State at
Duke at South carolina tN).
West virginia at Vanderbilt IN.
William & Mary at Virginia.
Southwest
Maryland at Southern Methodist M.
Wake Forest at Baylor IN.
North Texas at Hardin-S tN).
Louisiana State at Rice (Nl.
Houston at Texas A & M (N).
Kansas at Texas Christian IN
Brigham Young at West Texas M.
Far West
UCLA at Air Force (N)
wichita at Arizona State IN
Colorado State U. at Arizona M.
Texas at California.
New Mexico State at New Mexico tN).
Syracuse VS.. Oregon state at Portland.
Tulane at Stanford.
Montana at Utah state.
Purdue at Washington.
N. c. State at Wyoming
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Coach Elmer Ripley of the
Washington Capitols of the
new American Basketball
League has a cut and dried
formula for selecting his IL
players from the tryouts which
begin a week from tomorrow
at the Washington Coliseum.
If they can't play defense.
we don't want them" the So
year-old former member of the
original CelticS says.
Ripley, who has coached at
Georgetown, Notre Dame.
Army, Columbia and Yale.
plans to build his club around
speed, ball-handling and de-
fense.
He plans to start from the
ground up on ball-handling. He
figures he has the speed nee
essary but wouldn't be sur
prised if good defensive moves
were few and far between dur
ing the first practice sessions.
Il don't want a bunch of
shooters" Ripley said. Il will
try to build a club that can
overcome the shooters"
Ripley will pattern his club
after the Boston Celtics, the
National Basketball Associa-
ton champions, who have no
super stars but a closely-knit
unit.
The veteran coach is an ex-
ponent of the old school OF
basketball, the team game
stressing speed and defense.
As for the material, Ripley
thinks he has some good bal,
players but hopes to get more
He already has the quarter.
back" in Alan Seiden, whC
played at St. Johns University
and Allentown Of the Eastern
Basketball League.
Rip is especially high or
Jack Sullivan. the former st
Anthony's High School sta
who went on to greater height
with Mount st. Mary's Colleg,
and the Quantico Marines.
Willie Jones. the American
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Junior Back
Puces $50
ViIIunovuW Win

OXFORD. Ohio, Sept. Is
(AP).-Junior Halfback Larry
Glueck returned Miami Univer-
sity's opening kickoff 66 yards
today to, set up the first touch
down, and Glueck later reached
the end zone twice himself as
villanova routed the Redskins,
$50.
After Glueck was stopped on
the Miami 3l-yard line, his
teammates took nine plays to
bring the ball to the /. Quarter
back Richie Richman broke
through the Miami line to score.
He also ran for extra points.
The Redskins failed to get a
first down, and when a bad
snap from center caused their
punt to fall short on their own
30-yard line, Glueck scored
from there to make it 14-0.
Glueck scored again in the
final period, catching Jack
Sherlock'S pass from the 5-yard
line. Sam Gruneisen kicked the
extra point.
Villanova's other two touch
downs were scored by Ron Mey-
ers. who carried. a pass from
Ted Ace to 8 yards in the second
quarter and 36 yards shortly
after halftime. Both times VIII
lanova bids for extra points
failnd
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Songiin Throws
4 I'd Passes
In Boston Win

BOSTON. Sept. Is (AP).-
Boston scored four touchdowns
in eight minutes for a 45-l7
victory over Denver tonight,
with 37-year old Butch Songin
coming off the bench to
ignite the American Football
League fireworks.
Songin fired scoring passes
Of IA yards to Jimmy Col
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Badgers Show Power

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 16
(AP).-The first two units of
the University Of Wisconsin
football team, guided by quar-
terback Ron Miller, walloped
the reserves 1913 today in a
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Putuxent Aiming
For SoftbuII Title

The Patuxent Bombers, with
an 11-2 record. must beat the
Capital A. C. Wednesday night
at the Guy Mason recreation
center to win the second half
championship of the Glass IA
softball league. The game be-
gins at $3.50 o'clock.
Mitchel's Sports Shop has an
11-3 mark. The game was
postponed last week when the
PatuXent team was called tc
emergency duty at Galveston
Tex. during hurricane Carla.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
DUKE SCHEDULE

Sept. 23--south Carolina at colun.
bia lnight).
Sept 3O-Vireinis at Richmond TO
hacco Bowl.
Oct. Wake Forest at home.
Oct. l4-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Oct. 21-Clemson at home.
Oct. 2S-N. C. State at Raleigh.
Nov. 4-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 11-Nsvy at Norfolk tOyster
BOWL.
Nov 1S-North Carolina at home.
Dec. 2-Notre Dame at home
Evening star., 1961-09-17
STATISTICS

showed a strong running game,
powering through with 200
yards on the ground. But the
Mountaineers completed only
three tosses of nine for ~
yards. ST."
RICHMOND 01414 7-3S
WEST VIRGINIA o. IL 8 8 GO
W. Vs.-CoIvard 4, pass from Holton
tkick failed).
W.. va.---colvsrd IS, punt return kick
failed.
Richmond-Hilton 90, pass from Ride
out tStoudt kickl. ft
Riehmond-Vann Q, run tstoudt kick !.
W. Va.-Bosley 2, run (Colvard rum.
Richmond-Stoudt z, pass from Ride
out (Stoudt kickl.
W. .Va.-Colvard IL, run (pass failed .
Richmond-Rideout 8, run tStoudt
kick.
Richmond-Hilton 20, pass from Ride
out (Stoudt kick).
Attendance-12,0 600 ESTIMATED.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
One Night Come Set

The New York Titans will
play only one home football
game at night next season,
They meet the Oakland Raid
ers on Saturday night. Novem-
Der II.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Terp Varsity
ROutsSubsbut
Fails 10 Shine
By a star staff writer

Maryland's first two ball
clubs, plus some spot replace
ments. were far from impress
sive yesterday despite a 42-0
victory over a team made up
of the lower subs, red-shirts
and frosh in Byrd Stadium.
The reserves held the Var
sity scorelesS in the first and
third periods of the game-con-
dition drill, which even includ-
ed a 15-minute half. Coach
Tom Nugent appeared slightly
downcast after the contest.
Richie Novak, as expected,
won the starting role at quar-
terback against Southern
Methodist next Saturday night
in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas.
Dick Sinner. a sophomore, will
understudy Novak.
Five Regulars Absent
Five first-stringers - Hank
Poniatowski, Jim Davidson. Pat
Dress, Bill Kirchiro and Tom
Sankovich-Inissed the scrim-
mage due to injuries. Nugent
was satisfied with the replace
ments, but when he went to
the bench for subs for those
who replaced the regulars, he
was disappointed.
Novak completed 9 of IL
passes, one for touchdown,
and did not have any inter-
cepted. Sinner hit 8 for II. had
one intercepted, and did not
throw a touchdown pass.
Novak is a soft passer, while
Sinner throws q bullet. Nugent
believes Sinner has tried to
copy Novak's style, and be-
cause of that is not effective.
Dick is throwing a ball with
string on it, and that's not
his style" the coach said.
The quarterback who i'm
pressed Nugent the most is
Mike Funk. who is scholastical-
ly ineligible. Mike quarterbacked
the losers, and while they
didn't score, Nugent liked the
way Funk ran, passed, and dir
ected his teams.
Drive Covers 81 Yards
The Varsity scored early in
the second period when Bob
Burton, the No. 8 fullback, vent
over from the / to end a 6i-
yard drive. John Hannigsn
added the first Of six extra
points.
After the first touchdown
the reserves we're about holding
their own until Tommy Brown
broke the game open when he
went go yards with a punt re-
turn for a touchdown.
Dennis Condie then went over
from the three to end 75-yard
drive in which Novak and
Sinner alternated at quarter
back. The last score before the
half was Bob Hackers 13-yard
run with an interception. Funk
was passing from his end zone.
Joe Hrezo scored twice in
the fourth quarter. the first
time from 4 yards out after
Brown took a pass from Sinner
to set it up. HreZo took a
screen pass from Novak and
went "a yards for the last
touchdown.
! Gary Collins was the leading
pass receiver with four.
Nugent obviously was dis
satisfied with the passing game,
and said there would be .
concentration on it this week.
Although some Of the reserves
impressed the coaches, Nugent
anticipates few, if any, changes
in the three deep lineup after
the staff studies the game pic
lures. All of the injured players
were held out as a precaution-
airy measure, and all are ex-
pected to be back by Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

star staff Writer
DURHAM, N. c., Sept. l6.-
Coach Bill Murray was intro
ducing his Duke football play
ers.
At the right halfback posi-
tion he gave Danny Bridges a
fatherly pat and said: This
young man is quite a football
player. He's a powerful runner,
fast, and a good defensive
player.
But" Murray continued
after a pause, Danny happens
to be here at the same time
as Mark Leggett and Jack Will
son. They are just two tremen-
dous halfbacks, and for t h e
second year in a row Danny
will be playing behind them" +"
That seems to be typical of
the manpower situation at
Duke. The Blue Devils have a
halfback who is so good that
the coach has to apologize for
placing him on the third team.
Figure to Repeat
The Blue Devils won the At
lantic Coast Conference title
last year. were the only team
to beat Navy in the regular
season, and whipped Arkansas
in the Cotton Bowl. They lost
to Michigan, UCLA and North
Carolina.
They figure to win the con-
ference title and a bowl bid
again this year. Y
On paper. Duke figures to be
80 before the Blue Devils even
show their hand. Their first
three opponents are Sout h
Carolina. Virginia and w "a K e
Forest. picked to be the bottom
three teams in the conference
However. Duke has lost to
South Carolina three of the
last five years. And, as all
Virginia fans and most Duke
fans recall, the latter with a
shudder, the Blue Devils were
the last team that Virginia
beat t-28 games ago.
Murray BuOyant
Preacher Murray. who speaks
in a sermon-like manner, was
bubbling over for him as he
discussed the Blue Devils. His
only moment of caution was
when he said, You fellows
Evening star., 1961-09-17
II Grand Slams

Ted Williams hit II grand
slam home runs during his
career with the Boston Red
Sox.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
DENVER
BOSTON

DENVER 8 q 7 7-17
BOSTON -- 3 z 2l 14-45
Denver-Field Goal, Mingo (34).
Boston-Field Goal, Cappelletti (35)
Boston-Colclough IA, pass from
Songin lCappelletti kick).
Denyer-Mtngo SO, pass from Tripucka
Chill kick.
Boston-Cappelletti 50, pass from
Songin (Cappelletti kick.
BoSton-Colclough 19, pass from Yev-
cic (Capelletti kick.
tCappelletti kick).
Bosson-Yewcic l, plunge (Cappelletti
kickb.
Denyer-faylor 4, pass from Tripucka
chill kick.
Boston-Lott 2s. pass from songin
CCappelletti kickl.
4,479.
Evening star., 1961-09-17


VnLANOVA ----- IA 7-33
MIAMI -- o % o.
Villanova-Richman /, run tRichman
rum.
villanoya - Glueck 30, run (pass
failedI.
villsnoVa---Meyers 8. pass from Aceto
lrun failed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80, pass from Aesto
(pass faiedl.
villanova--Glueck 5. pass from sher-
lock (Gruneisen kick.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
RappoId at the Helm

conference IN 1853, slowed up
a bit with 257 yards last sea-
son. ~
Rappold at the Helm
Walt Rappolde who played
behind Altman last year, in
herits the quarterback job, and
he will play with the sa m e
backfield as last year. We're
fortunate to have him." Muir
ray said. Gil Garner, with lin
tied experience. will back up
Rappold.
Jay Wilkinson, son Of tn e
Oklahoma coach, and Jerry
Stoltz, both sophs, are running
even up for the third quarter
back spot. Bud Wilkinson's son
is a good athlete and may in
herit the No. job next year.
The Blue Devils are sound at
fullback with John Tinnell and
Dave Burch. AS an example OF
the manpower, Bethesda S
Butch MacCartee, the Washing
ton Touchdown Clubs choice as
the scholastic football player
of the year in 1858, is run
ming as the No. 5 fullback, and
probably will not play.
Murray is an outspoken op-
ponent of two-platoon football,
but will take advantage of the
wild card rule to get Randy
Clark in as his punter.
II think it is a shame that
it is possible to use a boy as a
free substitution" Murray said
but I'm not so virtuous as to
not take advantage of it,"
Dukes conference sched-
ule is tough-Michigan, Notre
Dame, Navy and Georgia Tech
The windup with the Irish De-
cember 2 will be on regional
television.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
EVEN THIRD -s7RINGER HAS TALENT
Duke, Rich in Backs, Going
For Another Title, Bowl Bid

This is another football
preUieD OF Atlantic Coast
Conference teams. Tomorrow
North Cdrolind.)
Evening star., 1961-09-17
DUKE LINEUPS

Dukes first two teams for the opening game with South
Carolina next Saturday night with class and home State
Evening star., 1961-09-17

conference in 1859, slowed up
a bit with 257 yards last sea-
son.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Murray BuOyant

Preacher Murray. who speaks
in a sermon like manner, was
bubbling over for him - as he
discussed the Blue Devils. His
only moment of caution was
when he said, You fellows
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

An extensive exhibit from the
Philippines of over 1000 square
feet is headed for the Washington
State International Trade Fair,
Merville w. McTnnis, Trade f ir
president, told the Filipino Forum.
The Trade Fair is scheduled for
April 20-30 in its new location at
the Naval Supply Depot, Pier 81.
"The Philippine exhibit will be
one of the largest and best i'm our
tenth anniversary hair," McInnis
said.
Plans are being made for Fill
Pine Night and a date will be an
nounced in a few days.
The Trade Fair is expanding in
1861 TO include European and
Asian exhibitors as well as the
Pacific Rim countries which have
attended past Fairs.
In its new location at Pier 81,
the Trade Fair is moving into
building 80 per cent bigger than
the Armory where past Fairs have
been held
The Fair will have a street
scene motif in 1861 with the long
center aisle named international
Way" Interesting cross aisles will
be named after the worlds IA
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
Iiirl m
r Roll

7, dauyh|
.lino Ard
Auburn, |
on the /
roll for |
tumn
at the d
ity of W
ton, al
to an
ann0une|
of the |
ity.
To be
honor
nlinimul
point
l. and To
.e is maj
N and
me-
expects
lllati0n.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
Rice Bowl" Area
Expects Million
Cayans Harvest

MANILA, MARCH II - Nue.
va Ecija, the rice bowl of the
Philippines" is expected to har-
vest this year about one million
cavans of palay in excess of local
needs, the Department of Agri-
culture disclosed last week.
The government agency said
that members of the Nueva Ecija
Rice and Corn Producers Associa-
ton had assured Acting Undersec-
rotary Salvador F. Cunanan that
since the province had already
shipped out three million cavans
to other provinces, sit still is cap
able of supplying some six million
cavans during the coming months"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
Philippines Has Large
Exhibit In Trade Fair

nous streets.
This Trade Fair is going to
have more color and action than
any Fair we have ever held" Nc
Inuis told the Forum. "There's
going to be something doing every
minute"
There are more than 1000 free
parking spaces within a block of
the Trade Fair building People
driving or coming by bus from
downtown will go out on 18th
Ave. NV. to Garfield Street, turn
left and drive down the ramp into
the Pier 81 area.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

Iiiy will soon be up in the
and their destination:
Fhd Bauang, La Union, the
n of Rays.
|hlla, Mr.. Hipol will attend
|ention of the Legionarios
|alo, Inc representing the
/ consistory of the North
which he is the deputy
aster, After the conven-
|glll rush to his loved ones
+ has not seen for over
|Fe years, His wife will
Pee family reunions, and
seeing that both of them
hhed. They will visit the
|nountain city of Baguio,
Pagsanhan Falls in La
'nce, the Rice Terrace of
0s and other famous and
Places of the Philippines.
eve of their departure,
Mrs Ray Hipol will be
a Send-off dinner, April
4 P. NJ. at the Golden
Oate under the sponsor
lnends spearheaded by
e LDT., Inc.
4 morning of April 7. they
Pan-Am jet plane to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
RomuIo Suggests
Modesty For Men
In Peace Corps

OBERLIN, OHIO, March II -
President Kennedy's Peace Corps
proposal is zone of the best things
conceived in recent years" Gen
Carlos P. Romulo told a college
audience here last week.
But he warned that American
youths selected for the corps
should be modest and humble"
when they go to live in other ma
lions.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

Talon, d
lively Of N
of AlgOl|
uo Friday
Pioneer
e studer
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

nd NJ.
nd M p'',I
linn, n ~. |
4''uV \
-uoSuay.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
FILIPINO university STUDENTS
H0N0RED AT DANCE-RECEPTION
Filipino Forum
Gala
Student Fete

Filipino students in the
University of Washington
and Seattle University were
honored with a reception and
dance last March IS at the
Filipino Fraternity Hall,
1921 Jackson st. from 500
to 1900 pm.
The receptioA-Gance the first of
it's kind to be undertaken for Fill
Pine university seudents in this
city, was sponsored by the Filipino
Forum. Giving support to the af-
fair were presidents and members
of many Filipino organizations in
Seattle.
Twenty six Filipino students
were invited to the gala reception,
but owing to previous commit
ments, only fourteen were able to
attend.
Responding to the invitation Of
the Forum We're Miss Imelda
Aquino Seattle University, Miss
Carolina Anunciaeion University
of Washington, Cesar De Gracia
CU.W.), Miss Aida Ibayan CU.WD,
Miss Marcelina Velasco Kho ~.
W., Robert Mort CU.WD, Mrs.
Hazel Mort (UWD, Mario Pamat-
mat (U.WD, Miss Pepita Porras
CUWD. Miss Elisa Santos (UWD,
Joe Sarmiento CUWD, Silvestre
Tejada CU.WD, Chi Torres (S.UD,
and Alfonso Uy (U.W).
After introducing the members
of his staff, Forum Publisher V.
A. Velasco, who acted as master of
ceremonies of the evening, intro
duced the guests, men,
tioning their college courses and
their home towns. He then intro
duced the heads of various Filipino
organizations who Joined the Fill
pino Forum in honoring the stu
dents.
The Master of Ceremonies prom
ised at the start of the reception
that there will be no speeches as
the students have been listening to
lectures during the last two quar-
ters.
"Our main objective tonight" he
said. sis to have you, students,
meet the Filipino residents in this
area and get acquainted with one
another, to enjoy an evening Of
fun and good fellowship, and to
give an opportunity for the Fill
Pine residents to know you individ-
ually."
There were no speeches, but Mr..
Mario Pamatmat was permitted to
speak for the student guests to ex-
press their thanks for the honor
thus given them by the Filipino
residents here.
Presidents of organizations pres
ent at the reception We're Mariana
Balancio (Bauanginian
Club, Emiliano A Francisco
ezra Lodge), Prudencio p Mort
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

guests included Senators
|. Hill and Anderson; Con-
In Cooley, Thompson and
i; Assistant Secretary of
Parsons, Chief of Protocol
! Howard and Walter Lipp-
hd the ladies' of these gen.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
Information Wanted

The present whereabouts of
Mrs. Perla r. Publico, who gave
her address as All MOncada ST.,
Makati, Rial, is being sought by
her creditor i'm Seattle. Please re-
lay information to the Filipino
Forum, 524 King ST., Seattle, Wn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

b a S S a d o +
as "a recog-
nized voice of
freedom in the
world today"
at a dinner CIV
en- in the Sec
retary's honor
this evening. by
Gen. and Mrs.
Carlos p Rom
ulo at the Phil
ippine Epbas-
sy.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
|lII|o Lauded
.tafe Rusk

EH1NGTON, D G., March 4
|stary of State Dean Rusk
FINITE to the Philippine AM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

San Francisco, and from there to
Honolulu and Manila. They will
be gone about eight weeks.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
5,1bIisher's
Column
..,,o AcosTA VELAsco
Editor and Publisher
sFiIiPiin.0o

H. inst initiated a move
l'', recognize and honor Fill
y louts in the universities
sitv, We decided to honor
- -, necessarily because they
w. diminished exceptional ac-
aobieyements (althO some
!, NAV have done SOY, but
+bey belong to that class
~ identified by their SER
's,t;ons in life and their de-
pursue worthwhile objec-
continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
)uIar Seattle Couple
| Visit Old Country

is far-away look in Ray Hipops eyes these days;
lovely better half could not hide signs of sweet antic
In her own. For this popular couple in the Filipino