davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

the Boys Club, the Little Leagues
etc, plus those Filipino-sponsOred
youth endeavOrs as the Filipino
Community of Seattle's Tween
Teens and other Filipino clut
functions for youth.
The full text of the proclama-
ton, issued by the Mayor, reads:
WHEREAS, the future of the
United States of America lies
in the spiritual vision, moral
strength and civic responsible
ity of its youth; and
WHEREAS, the hope of
America and its communities
rests upon genuine patriotism,
firm religious convictions and
active good citizenship installed
in our young people who will one
day assume the full responsible
ity of self-government; and
EREA s, thousands of
young Filipino Americans who
recognize their obligations be-
fore God and country are striv-
ing to insure these ideals by
working together; and
FHEREAS, five hundred Fill
ipino American youths in the
City of Seattle do take part by
deed and example under the
sponsorship of the Filipino
Youth Activities of Seattle, Inc.
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Legionarios Del
Trabajo To Fete
42nd Anniversary

A banquet and ball at the
Chamber of Commerce Bldg. on
March 4 will celebrate the And
anniversary of the Legionarios del
Trabajo, Inc. The affair is under
the auspices of the Supreme Con-
sistory of the Northern District,
according to Ray Hipol, deputy
grand master of the fraternity.
Guest of honor viii be Governor
Albert d. Rosellini. Invitations
have also been sent to many other
state, county and city officials as
well as representatives of the
Philippine Government, according
to Mr.. Hipol.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Judge Deeds
Rather Than
Their Words

WASdINGTON.-It would
be dangerously misleading
to believe that the Commun-
lists have really agreed upon
a policy of peaceful co-exis-
tence, Minister Mauro Calm
go of the Philippine Embassy
here told the School of Adj
vanced International Studies of
Johns Hopkins University in his
recent address before that body.
He spoke on the subject of The
Cold War and the Question of Mil
itary Aid to Developing Coun-
tries"
The Minister declared that the
Reds have been using peaceful CO.
existence "as a sort of 'semantic
umbrella to cover everything
from sweet talk to threats of rain
ing rockets on their enemies.
When we see the Kremlin losing
no opportunity to SOW the seeds
of confusion and disorder to pre-
pare the ground for a Communist
take-over, as in Greece and Iran
in 1915 and more recently in Cuba
and the Congo, and now in Laos,
I would prefer to judge the Com
munists by their performance
rather than their word
Shuns Neutralism
The Philippines has Stunned
neutralism, Minister Calingo
noted, and has decisively cast its
lot with the West, because we
believe that the Communist sys-
tenn, which denies human freedom
and degenerates the integrity OF
the indiviuaI and considers him as
nothing more than a slave of the
state, is evil We believe that
we are all involved in the pres
ent struggle between the forces
of Freedom and those of Commun-
ism; that so much is at stake and
that we cannot afford to take
chances but must stand up and be
counted say that 1t Is not
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Publishers
Column
yictoriO Acosta VelascO
Editor and Publisher
|pnoring a Hero

nooember 80 of each year
.iucs the Filipino people face to
"a with a challenge-an eternal
n ever recurring challenge to
Eair moral and ethical standard.
!, II was on this day in 1896
Iat the foremost patriot of the
s1Ilppines, DIR. Jose Rial, gave
4 the world an object lesson in
[urage in the defense of a prin-
nile He blazed the trail to his
PepIe's political redemption and
|, this pioneering effort he was
Rrged by the Spanish authori-
& with treason and executed ON
he. 80, 1896.
We love a hero and a patriot,
IA thus we honor DIR. Rial for
Il part he played in paving the
ay to the emancipation of his
|bOressed people. He willingly and
.hdIy faced the firing squad,
having that he was innocent of
n charges against him but, on
le contrary he was doing it for
e welfare of his "patria ador-
b. Fittingly he said: "What is
kalii to me? / have sOwn the
seds; others are left to reap"
In hOnoring our greatest nation
hero, let us turn the challenge
ourselves. Let us search our
lives, our tenacity to lofty prin-
ples and to moral and ethical
andards, our adherence of graft
ID corruption and our allegiance
the ideals of honesty and fair
al and a respect for the majesty
the law. Let us see If we can
and up for a principle and have
courage to defend that prin-
ple as Rial did. Let us see If
have the moral courage to
hit wrong and an injustice
fnever and wherever we us
yer them, as Rial did. Let us
II We have the courage to de-
% the oppressed, even IL only
the extent of losing part of our
iead and butter, and 20 lead
diligently and unselfishly the
Enlightened and less fortunate,
Rial did-which he did even
The extent of giving his life.
The most honorable and decent
to honor Rial Is not, neces-
NY to be so vOciferOus in our
PdOn extOlling his academic
hevements, but to emulate fits
50 that we may labor under
educational philosophy he enun-
'ed for his country and peo-
to so live that we, like Rial,
'aId hate corruption and dishon-
and crime. and instead, fight
The side Of the law and for
oppressed and less fortunate.
nAlly, let us so live that what
We say and do may ulti-
'dy rebound, not for our self
siandizement, but for the honor
glory OF our country and peo-
as Rial did.
We wish to honor Rial, let
ny to be like Rial.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

cord the sp e C h in the United
States and airmail it to Manila.
An attack of influenza prevent
ed him from recording the speech
until Dec. 81, but the United
States Information Service did a
fast job on the tape and North
west Airlines rushed copies to
Manila. The speech arrived in
Manila Friday afternoon, Dec. 80,
with still two days to spare before
the broadcast hour on January /.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

Spearheaded by the Filipino
Youth Activities of Seattle, Inc,
the city-wide observance will sa-
lutte the more than 500 Filipino
American children and teen-agers
who are actively participating in
the FYA and other recognized
youth programs and in school and
church activities throughout Seat
tie.
The observance of Filipino
Youth Week became official when
the Honorable Gordon S. Clinton,
Mayor of Seattle, signed January
IL a proclamation which urges the
citizens of Seattle ito assist in
every way possible the promotion
of worthwhile youth programs
for Filipino-American youngsters.
The proclamation ushers In the
seven-day observance which spot
lights not only Filipino-American
youths In the FYA-the sponsor
of this youth week-but also those
in other recognized leisure time
youth programs such as the CYO,
the Boy and Girl Scouts and its
various components, the YMCA,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

In vi t e d t o
m a k e t h e
speech in per-
son during his
recent trip to
Manila, G e n 4.
Romulo pointed
out that he
could not, since
he had to re-
turn to t h e
United States,
but he prom
Used to tape-re-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Reds Not Firm On Co-Existence Policy,
Filipino Diplomat Tells College Group
Romulo's Speech
Feature of New
Year Broadcast

WASHINGTON. = A speech by
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo was the
feature of a New Years Day
broadcast in Manila honoring the
67th birthday of the first Presi-
dent of the Philippine Republic,
Gen. Manuel Roxas.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Mayor Clinton Sets Dates
For Filipino Youth Week

Filipino Youth Week will be observed in Seattle for the
first time from Sunday January &c. through Sunday Feb
r1arv &
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
Wheaton

Continued from Page 81
week, with Monday afternoon
game at Sherwood, and the an
nual homecoming contest with
Northwood last Saturday :.
the Knights have two games
remaining, a clash next week
at Walter Johnson, and a scrap
with Richard Montgomery at
home on November II :.
weekday games seem to disa-
gree with the Wheaton eleven
\. :. 4. their last schoolday con.
test was in 1858 at Bladensburg,
under Coach Fred Procopio .
the Blades upset the Knights
60, setting the stage for Sher-
woods last quarter victory a
week ago yesterday.
Sherwood's girls will host
Wheaton's Girls Sports Associa-
ton on October 81, for an in
terschool Sports Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

Inc MuSkleS and the TunaS
are tied for second. The Mus
kies, last years champs, will
clash gills with the Piranhas
this week. Leading average in
the league is Ed Lostoski with
a 1877. Best effort though was
by Ralph Stortstrom (152) who
bubbled Z in a row for a 221-556.
In the Congressional Monday
Mite Commercial, Bob Beck roll
licked to a 664 set. Others were
Bill Stalfort GIG, Ed Brown GIG,
and AL Roberts 603. In all there
were q 200 games.
Over at Wheaton Plaza in the
big dough" league Bells Ii
quor moved into first place by
shutting out Casner's Orphans.
For the first time in several
weeks not a single 600 was re-
corded. Ed Hodges rolled high
game of 234, but only tied Merle
Myers for set with SIG.
Compassionate three hot
leagues = Tuesday Commercial,
D. c. Mixed and the Classic
will undoubtedly set all kinds of
house records this year. Both
the Mixed and Classic set new
night high for total pins for
their league. The Tuesday Com
mercial remains a mystery, how
ever. Rumor has it that this is
a good league. This column will
not print hearsay, but does
hereby invite the league secre-
tary to alert me on league 60
ings-on. How about it, Jack?
BY the way, these comments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
SENTINEL'S STAsTICS

lar left-handed diving intercep,
ton of a Rubini pass on the
one as the game ended.
Gonzaga drove 62 yards for a
touchdown in the second quar-
ter, but on Good Counsel's first
play after the kickoff, Rubini,
passing from his own 30, hit
end Bob lombard at midfield
and the lanky end, sprung by a
beautiful block by Stevens raced
20 yards for a score. Kelvin
Cassidy kicked the extra point
and the half ended II.
Good Counsel stopped the
Eagles on the IL following the
second half kickoff drive, but a
short punt gave Gonzaga the
ball again on the 80 and the
swamp poodle boys drove for a
touchdown in seven plays.
Again the Falcons took to the
air, and, aided by penalties
moved from their own 26 to a
score. A 31-yard heave from
Rubini to Stevens on the two
set up Sam Fletcher's plunge
for the touchdown that tied the
score 1913. The center on the
extra point went wild over kick.
er Cassidy's head.
After the kickoff, Gonzaga
ground out its winning score.
Good Counsel, now with a AZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

The Rockets, who had a fortu-
nate schedule break which will
allow them to heal some of their
injuries, will still be without the
services of halfback Brian
Wright and possibly quarter
back Dickie Allen for the big
game. Tackle Jerry Fell who
re-injured his shoulder against
Blair is out for the season.
Blair, tied with RMHS for
second place behind B-CC, will
probably be in for a rough after
noon against faltering North
wood.
The Blazers picked up seven
head injuries in their 10 loss to
Northwestern and could be ripe
for their third upset in four
games. Halfback Jerry Ricucci,
who was released from the hos
pital Sunday with a slight con-
cussion, will definitely be out
and the same will likely apply
to center Richard Brown, also
hospitalized for head injuries.
Guard Tony Yezer's IL stitches
will also keep HIM out of action.
Wheaton will move to Walter
Johnson for a game against the
Spartans. WI played a score
less tie against B-CC three
weeks ago and would like to
move over the 500 mark with
an upset of the Knights. WI is
3-3-1 overall but only 1-3 in
league play. rSo - I61i
Wheaton pounded out a $50
win over Northwood this past
Saturday and are by no means
out of the running in fourth
place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

st. Johns then broke the
game open in the third scoring
four runs on consecutive singles
by John Delarange, Eddy Ry-
der, and five walks. Singles by
Hardesty and Jelly and an in
field out and a fielder's choice
gave st. Jude's run in the bot
tom of the third and trimmed
the st. Johns margin to 7-3.
George March made it 8-3 by
TRIPPING in Jim Pearson who had
singled in the fifth.
In the bottom of the inning
Charlie Perkins double and
singles by Jelly, Orsini, and Pat
Barry narrowed the final mar.
gin to SO.
st. Johns got eight runs on
nine hits off Whitley Barry,
while Krop gave up six runs on
IL hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
Polar Bowl
Krop Wins 4
As St. Jo|ln's
Wins P!ayoff

st. Johns Lutheran clip
ped st. Jude's, SO, last
Thursday night in the "polar
bowl. at Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center to win the league
championship of the Wheat
IN Church softball league.
The game played under the
lights in so degree weather was
the fourth straight playoff vic
tory for st. Jude's who won the
regular season championship
with a 23-2 record.
Bob Krop gave up IL hits in
going all the way for the win
ners. Krop won all four playoff
games for st. Johns and ran
his seasons record to 24-1. Krop
pitched q innings in the play
offs before giving up his first
walk to the leadoff batter in
the final inning against St.
Jude's.
st. Johns defeated Hughes
Methodist, 81, in its opening
playoff game on a seven-hitter
by Krop. The lanky righthand-
er allowed five hits in a 6-3 win
over st. Jude's and three hits in
a SIS minute win over Wheaton
Presbyterian, 81.
st. Jude's drew a bye in the
first round, then lost to st.
Johns, before defeating st.
GATHERINGS, SO, and Wheaton
Presbyterian, 81. Wheaton
Presbyterian finished third in
the tournament.
Last Thursday, Krop gave
his team a short lived lead with
a booming homer to right GEN.
ter field with Jack Cradlin
aboard in the first inning off
losing pitcher Whitley Barry.
A pair of errors, a fielders
choice and an infield out allow
ed st. Jude's to tie the score in
the bottom of the first. A walk,
an error and a passed ball put
st. Johns ahead in the second,
1872.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
Important Games
Set This Week
For Top Teams

Montgomery County foot
ball prepares for its final
two weeks of play with the
four top teams in the new
loop pla g important
games.
Bethesda-Che CHI a e, the
league leader after an absence
of two years chewed up Sher-
wood, 27-6, last Saturday with a
finesse that warns that the
Baron squad that suffered from
tumble and offside-itis earlier in
the year may have come of age.
The Barons play Richard Mont
gomery this Saturday in one of
the top contests of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
nbiui Stevens 5tandout
As Counsel Loses in 9TH

A determined Good Coun-
sci squad used a sharp air
attack and a determined de-
Tense to contain high-ranked
Gonzaga until the last two
minutes of play last Satur-
day, when the Eagles scored
two touchdowns and thwart-
ed the Falcons last-ditch
threat for a 26-13 victory.
Good Counsel who rated as a
three-touchdown underdog, were
outgained by the Eagles 315-
236 but the passing of quarter
back Ronnie Rubini and the re-
ceiving and blocking of end
Brian Stevens kept the Falcons
in the game until the final
minutes before a crowd of 1000
at the Wheaton school.
In the final minute of play
after Gonzaga scored its third
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
Of Fools and Kings
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor
: 81 taught him that"

mentors: 81 taught him that"
Coleman, when his turn came to speak
threw himself open by offering to answer anv
questions about the series and baseball in gen
eral for the group
Coleman said that Fords fast ball wasn't
by any means the Yankee aces best pitch and
that he probably wasn't even the Yankees
fastest He said that the Reds lost the series
because they didn't hit that you can't COM
pare Ford with Warren Spahn and that Lou
Burdette does too throw spit ball.
"NOw / don't say Pm absolutely sure
that Burdette throws spitball, but will
say he throws the most unusual" pitch
I've ever SEEM" the guest of honor said.
Because of a personal situation we were
unable to report the important Wheaton-Blair
football game in the Sentinel Wheaton's SO
upset victory on Howard Walkers 32-yard
field goal in the last Is seconds of the first half
before the rain turned into a squat was an
interesting contest in many ways.
The field goal, because of the distance and
the angle, was one factor, the rain another, the
evenness OF the contest third and the ire
mendous punting both by Bill Shipe of Wheaton
and Blairs Sonny Jackson was the last
Wheaton ended with total Offense of
1919 yards while Blair had 1879 yards How.
ever, 81 yards in losses on two lost funlbIes
cut considerable niche into Blair's 189
figure.
1t was Shipe's punting which kept Blair in
the hole in the middle quarters. DESPITE
short punt in the last quarter which travelled
less than 20 yards, Bills average was 288
Jackson on the other hand had 336 avera Oh
with no poor punts.
Man, that's kicking even in dry weather.
But in the second half squat it was wondrous.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

The first man introduced at last Tuesdays
Rockville Boys Baseball Association banquet at
the Civic Center was Blair football coach, Joe
Good.
Joe has been a member of the association
for several years with son Joe, jr., playing in
the PeeWee Division for r. L. Smith
Association president Tom Maloney put
Good on the spot in a hurry by introducing
him as the unpopular man in Rockville. Joes
Blair eleven had snapped Rockvile's 28game
win string the day before and most of the TO-
odd present always refer to Richard Montgom.
cry as I'VE"
Good responded with his characteristic
calmness and sagacity.
I'VE were very happy with the play of
our boys" he said. "They worked hard,
listened to instructions and (pause)
-. we can only say we're sorry r. L.
Smith did not win the Rockville PeeWee
championship last summer"
After laughter and applause, Joe added
that he was happy about the play of his Blair
team the day before too Good then sat down
and accepted the accolades and best wishes of
the Richard Montgomery for the rest of the
season.
After good natured kidding of his star
pupil, Gordon Coleman, Hank Miles, Richard
Montgomery baseball coach, told the diners of
the advantages and disadvantages of having
coached major league star.
When Gordon stepped into the bucket and
missed one of Whitley Ford's pitches by about
half-mile in the first game, some of Hanks
present day charges jibbed him: did you
teach him that"
Miles answered no to that query. How
ever, when Coleman slammed a twO.run
homer to lead Cincinnati in the second con.
test Hank quickly reminded his tor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
(Continued from Pa

Continued from Page 81
schel, Edwin Holland, Pat How
ard, William Ingrassia.
James Martin, Robin Ro-
magma, Madeline Roper, Robert
Sanders, Jennifer Sellers, Eileen
Wilansky, Shelia Barry, Char
leen Baton, Ellen Blanken, Sue
Bruening, Suzanne Cobb, Bev-
erly Craven, Jackie Cummins,
jeanne Delavigne, Leig h ton
Dixon, Conrad Fleck, John Hill,
Bryan Lloyd, Margaret McCar-
thy.
Susan Mcintyre, Jay Morris,
Suzanne Potgner, Greg Roberts,
Sterling Schiffman, Patti
Speicher, John Walsh, Sue
Weber, Sheila Zirkind, David
F'reider, Richard Adler, Dan
Aiken, William Allegar, Will
liam Baran, Linda Bartoo, Luz
ellie Bassford, Dennis Black
burn.
Robert Blackstone, Agnes
Bowersox, Martha Burner, Te-
resa Corsaletti, Lois Dickens,
Lee Dixson, Cheryl Evans,
Gayle Evans, Leslie Harper,
Mickey Hayashi, Judy Killers,
Grace Howell, Battelu Huckins.
Paige Lawrence, Joyce Leu
hers, William NARROW, Sky
Reidinger, James RiSmilIer,
Lester Schneider, Jacqueline
Simmons, Franklin Snider,
Bruce Swain, jeanne Wilkin-
son and Barry Wolk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

could also be directed at the
Coca Cola League bowling at
Wheaton Triangle. Thanks, Art.
Back to news-Pilgrim House
moved into first place in the
D. c. Mixed with Jack Morgan
(Thaw) Bankers Mortgage one
half game back. Twinbrook
Restaurants sponsor, Ted Ru-
senko, could have helped his
team along, but instead acqui.
esced to Vince Scinto $500 who
helped the team split with Show
Boat with Mack Teeter shooting
a 623. Leonies, Garden Gate
Nursery and Zost Pro Shop each
took four from Miss Harper,
Lawrence Reed and Banner
Glass respectively. Chuc k
Young shot a CAT for Bakers
Photo Supply.
Standings in the Washington
All Star League are Oakland Inn
ZIG, Miller Furniture 17-1O,
Crews Enterprise Inn 14-13, Nc
Evoy's Caterers 14-13, Old Col.
ony Laundry 1914, Jack Blank
Pontiac 11-16, Leckta's Consult
ing Service 11-16 and Capital
Heights Auto Parts 8-19.
Joe Ufheil of Rockville Radio
and TV rolled a 633 to take high
set for the Friday Mix-ups at
Congressional. Defendin e
champs, Moon Palace, dropped
four to Pack Realtors, while
Hickory Farms went into first
by taking four from top-place
Zirn's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

they know that a little extra
money can help them get start
ed in many things"
]. ]. Tarallo, principal, whose
backing gave impetus to the
classroom venture, takes a
broader outlook on the sub
ject.
Dissemination of investment
know-how plus broader share
ownership is, to my way of
thinking, one of the best ways
through which we can win the
minds and loyalties of young
men and women to the idea of
freedom"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
Course In
Continued from Page 81

NOOHllIlueu ITOIn rage D.
ships with an emphasis on the
place of the human being in
the biological setup.
The students must develop
an attitude of inquiry and eval-
uation. They learn to realize
"that science is an open-ended
intellectual activity and what is
presently known or believed is
subject to change without no.
tice,'" Mr.. Butterfield said.
Two Schools in Area
Wheaton and B-CC are the
only high schools in the county
in the experimental program.
Statewide, II teachers are u.s.
ing BSCS procedure, with $50
teachers and 10000 pupils par
ticipating throughout the ma
ton.
Mr.. Butterfield applied last
spring and when his applica-
ton was approved by the prin-
cipal and the superintendent he
took a trip to the University
of Colorado for 10 days of con-
ferences and preparation.
The Third Summer Writing
Conference will evaluate the
program and make a final re-
vision next summer, and BSCS
High School Biology will be
made generally available. The
entire project is financed by
grants from the National Sci
ence Foundation.
II think this method will be
valu a Bile in Montgomery
County" claims Mr.. Butter
field. "a new way of thinking
started after Sputnik. This
takes the lock off of learning
biology" he concluded.
--------------------------
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
Williamson Stars
As Fuse Lab Wins

The Diamond Ordnance Fuse
Laboratory defeated Rockmont
Chevrolet, 26-6, Saturday as
Jerry Williamson threw three
touchdown passes to lead the
attack.
Bobby Hinton was the target
on two of Wiliamson's throws,
while George Bickerton grabbed
the third. Hinton threw to
Harold Suggs for the final
score. The win gave DOLL q
% record in the Montgomery
County Football league.